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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1937 volume:

% •.1 ' v It .l BR «ip - -J£ iO NVV ' UVSl - , V ' 0 0 -O 6i .v ! ot GtO ' .SSOC ION ox ov vj,v.c FOREWORD In unemot-ional, formal type ... in photographic glimpses . . . must this scant re-lived, and memory is a frivilous lass who may be tantalizingly reticent. The . . Veiled in autumn branches. Draper Hall awaits the hungry diner. icord be transcribed. Only in memory can this unalterable history be ditors present this book as a pattern for a diversity of memories. . . Goessman Hall . . scene of laboratory experimentation by aspiring chemists. D E D I CAT I O N This Index is dedicated to our genial Dean. In part, it is a recognition of twenty- five years of faithful service just completed at Massachusetts State. More, however, it is on expression of appreciation on the part of the student body for the friendly and wise counsel he has given down through the years. It has been the good fortune of the college that Dean Machmer could serve it in two capacities, both as instructor and administrator. His contagious enthusiasm for Mathematics, his favorite subject, coupled with an unusual knack for clear presen- tation of abstruse principles has won for him a place of high esteem among those students who have been fortunate enough to sit in his classes, and also among his fellows of the teaching profession. His friendly and sympathetic interest in all the problems of young people, on the other hand, his patience, wholesome optimism and sound judgment in dealing with their many trying situations have made him the ideal choice for administrator of a Dean ' s Office. Both positions, teacher and Dean, have demanded increasing amounts of his time, thought, and energy. To both he has ever been loyal. Continued promotion is sufficient evidence of his success in carrying on. Such promotion, however, has not meant the leaving of one position for another. Rather, it has required the assumption of new responsibilities in addition to the many already placed upon him. That the student body recognizes and appreciates Dean Machmer ' s enviable traits of personality and untiring efforts in behalf of Massachuetts State is evidenced by their dedication of this, their 1937 Index, to him. M. 0. Lanphear FERNALD HALL 0, see the infant scientist and how he cons the frogs and bees. FRENCH HALL Arts and Agriculture mingle, typifying the College. Temple of progress. Tribute to leadership. Tryst of students. W ' t in ¥-- illi i IT ■ m r ' M Night offers the solace of concert and drama to the weary. When New England ' s beauty tints the campus with spring and summer . . . then students leave their books for love and laughter. Between classes .sSL iSm im?i« ,iii ' ift n an invigorating interval. %. 0 ' The center of student administration and recreation. v ' THE I NDEX THE TRUSTEES ORGANIZATION OF 1937 Members of the Board MRS. LOTTIE A. LEACH of Walpole JAMES F. BACON of Boston . MRS. LENA EDGE WILSON of Pittsfield HAROLD L FROST of Arlington DAVID H. BUTTRICK of Arlington . DAVID J. MALCOLM of Charlemont JOHN F. GANNON of Pittsfield DAVIS R. DEWEY of Cambridge . JOSEPH W. BARTLETT of Boston . PHILIP. F. WHITMORE of Sunderland JOHN CHANDLER of Sterling Junction FREDERICK D. GRIGGS of Springfield NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH of Framingham WILLIAM C. MONAHAN of Framingham TERM EXPIRES 1937 1937 1938 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1942 1943 1943 Members Ex Officio His Excellency CHARLES F. HURLEY cf Boston, President HUGH P. BAKER, President of the College JAMES G. REARDON, Commissioner of Education HOWARD HAINES MURPHY, Commissioner of Agriculture Officers of the Board of Trustees His Excellency CHARLES F. HURLEY, Governor of the Commonwealth NATHANIEL I. BOWDITCH of Framingham, Vice-President ROBERT D. HAWLEY of Amherst, Secretary FRED C. KENNEY of Amherst, Treasurer [18] THE ADMINISTRATION HUGH POTTER BAKER, D.Oec, LL.D., President Bom 1878. B. S., Michigan State College, 1901, M. F., Yale University, 1904,0. Oec, University of Munich, 1910, LL. D., Syracuse University, 1933. Spent several years with U. S. Forest Service examining public lands in Central Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska; field studies in New Mexico, Washington, Oregon. Assistant Professor of Forestry, Iowa State College, 1904-07. Professor of Forestry, Pennsyl- vania 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 Asso- ciotion Department, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1928-30. Dsan, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, 1930-33. Fellow, A. A. A. S., F. R. G. S. (London). Member, 2nd R. 0. T. C, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, August — November, 1917. With 46th Infantry and member of General Staff, 1917-19 Major, O. R. C. 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. SILVERS, M.S., Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School Born 1880. B. Sc , University of Wisconsin, 1910. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1924. In- structor in Soils, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1912. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agri- culture and Domestic Science, 1912-1913. Superintendent, 1912-1917. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington, 1917-1928. Member of the American Society of Agronomy, American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Congress. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Director of Herman Frasch Foundation for Research in Agricultural Chem- istry. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. MARSHALL 0. LANPHEAR, M.Sc, Assistant Dean and Professor of Freshman Orientation Born 1894. B.Sc, M S. C. 1918. M.Sc, M. S. C, 1926. U. S. Army, 1918. Instructor in Agri- culture, Mount Hermon, 1919 Salesman with American Agricultural Chemicol 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 Fresh- man Orientation, 1927-36. Professor, 1936- . Phi Kappo Phi. Kappa Sigmo, [19] ROLAND H. VERBECK, B.S., Director of Short Courses Born 1886. B. S, M. S. C, 1908. Principal Petersham (Mass.) Agricultural High School, 1908- 1910. Headmaster Parsonfield (Maine) Seminary, 1910-1916. First Lieutenant, Air Service, Com- manding 281st Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919. Service in France, 1918- 1919. Director, New York State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 1919- 1924 . Director of Short Courses, M. S. C, 1924- Notional Education Association, Harvard Teacher ' s 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, 1905-1907. Farmer, 1908-1915. County Agricultural Agent, 1915-1920. Director, Division Morkets, Massachusetts Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1920-1926. Director, Massachusetts Extension Service, M. S. C, 1926- . President, Massachusetts Fruit Growers Association, 1919-1921. President, National Association of State Market- ing Officials, 1926. President, New England Research Council on Marketing and Food Supplies, 1923- 1928. Member, Association of Land Grant Colleges. 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, 1920-1921, 1922-1924. Extension Editor, 1925-1926. Secretary of the College, 1926- . U. S. Army, 1917-1919. Second Lieutenant Infantry, A. E. F., 1918-1919. Adelphia, Phi Sigma Koppo. Member, Eastern College Business Officers ' Association. BASIL B. WOOD, A.B., Libranan Born 1881. A. B., Brown, 1905. Assistont in John Crerar Science Library, Chicago; Reference Librarian, Pittsfield and Springfield Libraries, Moss. Assistant in three camp libraries during the war. Librarian, Public Library, Westerly, R. I. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE E. EMERY, B.S., Field Secretary Bor n 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- . C20J PROFESSORS EMERITI 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, Nogoku 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 and ad interim, M. S. C, 1903 and 1905-06. Agnculturist, M. S, C. Experiment Station, 1889-1921. Director, M. S. C, Experiment Station, 1906-18. Decorated 4 ' th Order of the Rising Sun, Japan, 1888. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member, Association of Agriculture Colleges and Experiment Stations. Consulting Agriculturist, M, S, C. Experiment Station, 1918-21. Member, Society for the Promotion of Agriculture. Member, National Health League. Member, Massachusetts Forestry Association. Honorary Member, Educational Society of Hokkaido, Japan. Contributed to 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, and Editor of 5th and 6th Annual Reports, Imperial College of Agriculture, Japan. Con- tributed to Massachusetts Horticultural Society and to Agricultural Reports of U. S. and Massachusetts. Author, Agriculture , General Agriculture, Dairying, and Poultry Farming. HENERY 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 University, 1887-90. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Professor of Zoology, Penn. State College, 1890-99. Stote 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., Goessmon 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., Powtucket, R. I., 1885-89, Student at University of Gottingen, Germany, 1892-95. 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, Gotch Experiment Station, 1895-1907, Chemist, M, S, C, Experiment Station, 1907, Vice-Director of M, S, C, Experiment Station, 1911-28, Goessmon Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1911- , Member of the American Chemical Society, Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Americon Society of Animal Production, Member of the American Dairy 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, University of Idaho, 1892-97, Professor of Mathematics and Meterologist at Experiment Station, M, S, C, 1897-1928, Member of International Commission of Teaching Mathematics, 1900-11, Phi Kappa Phi, DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE LUTHER BANTA, B,S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry B, S, C, Cornell University, 1915. Heed of Department of Poultry Husbandry, New York State School of Agriculture, 1915-18, at Alfred University. Instructor of Poultry Husbandry, M, S, C, 1918-20, Assistont Professor of Poultry Husbondry, 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 School of Agriculture, 1919-20; Principal, 1920-25, M. S,, Cornell University, 1926, Assistant Professor of Farm Management, M, S, C, 1926- , Phi Mu Delta, 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 Koppo, [21] DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE WALTER S. EISENMENGER, Ph.D., Research Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department of Agronomy Born 1887, B S,, Bucknell University, 1912. M. S., Bucknell University, 1915. A. M., Columbio University, 1923, Ph. D, Columbia University, 1928. Served in France witli Infantry of 79th Division and Chemical Warfare Service. Head of Department of Chemistry, Albright College. 1919-25. Pro- fessor of Biochemistry, Florida State College, 1926-27. Instructor of Biochemistry, Hahnemann Medical College, 1927-30. Research Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1930- . Heod of Department of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1934- . Member of American Society of Agronomy, American Chemical Society, American Association of Plant Physiology, American Association for Advancement of Science. Lombdo Chi Alpha. JOHN N. EVERSON, M.S., Instructor in Agronomy Born 1887. B. S,, M. S. C, 1910. M. S., M. S. C, 1936. Member, A. C. S., American Society Agriculture. Instructor in Sales School, Petroleum Corporation, Wood River, Illinois, 1910-28. Chemist, Test Department, Georgia Railroad, 1928-30. Instructor at Sales School, Wood River, Illinois, 1930. Instructor in Organic Chemistry and Assistant to Director, Sales School, Shell Petroleum Corp.. Wood River, Illinois, 1930-32. Chemist, M S C, 1934- . Instructor in Agronomy, M. S. C, 1936- . RICHARD C. FOLEY, M.S., Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry B. Sc, M. S. C, 1927. M. S., M. S C, 1931. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S, C, 1929-36. Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry, 1936- . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. JULIUS H. FRANDSEN, M.S.A., Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department Born 1877. B. S. A., lowo State College, 1902. M. Sc , Iowa Stote 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, Copper Farm Publications, 1921-26. Member, American Dairy Science Association. Member, Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science. During V ar, Chairman, Dairy Food Administration Work for State of Nebraska. Founde d 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. 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, lowo State College, 1919-20. Assistant in Animol Husbandry, lowo State College, 1920-21. Beef Cattle Specialist, U. S. D. A., Summer, 1922. Assistant Professor of An:mal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1921- . Personnel Officer, Placement Service, 1933. Kappa Sigma. [22} DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE JOHN C. GRAHAM, B.S.Agr,, Professor of Poultry Husbandry end Head of Department Milwaukee State Normal School, 1894. Student ot Chicago University, Summers of 1894-98. Teachers ' Institute work in Wisconsin, 1894-1907. B. Sc, Agricultural University of Wisconsin. Asso- ciate 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 Asso- ciation, 1935. CHRISTIAN I. GUNNESS, B.S., Professor of Agncultural Engineering and Head of Deportment Born 1882. B. Sc, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907-12. Superintendent of School of Tractioneering, Laporte, Indiono, 1912-14. Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1914- Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES C. HILLIER, M.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry Born 1910. B. S,, Iowa State College, 1934. M. S,, Iowa State College, 1936. Instructor in Animal Husbandry, 1936- . Member Amencon Society of Animol Production. Farm House. 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; Member, Society of Plant Physiologists. Phi Kappa Phi. HARRY LINDQUIST, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairying Born 1895. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1922. Graduate Assistant, University of Maryland, 1924. Baltimore City Health Department, Summer, 1924. Instructor, University of Maryland, 1924-25. Groduate Assistant, Ohio State University, 1925-27. Instructor in Doirying, M. S. C, 1927-36. Assistant Pro- fessor of Dairying, M. S. C, 1936- . 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 in Alabama Polytechnicol Institute, 1923-25. Fellow at Iowa State College, 1925-26. Northwestern University, Summer, 1926. University of Chicogo, Summer, 1927. Assistant Professor, Iowa State College, 1926-29. Ph. D., Iowa State College, 1929. Professor of Agncultural Economics, M. S. C, 1929- . Head of the Department, 1936. Phi Gamma Mu. MERRILL J. MACK, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairying Born 1902. B. Sc, Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Graduate Assistont 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 Zeto, 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, U. S. Army, 1918-19. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, M, S. C, 1925- . Author of Soil Management for Greenkeepers. JOHN B. NEWLON, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering Born 1884. Instructor in Forge Work, M, S. C, 1919. Special Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1921, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1921- . CLARENCE H. PARSONS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of Farm Born 1904, B, Sc, M. S. C, 1927, Manager of Farm, 1927-28, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M, S. C, 1928-29. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of College Farm, 1931- . M. S., M. S- C, 1933. Member, American Society of Animal Production, Q, T, V. GEORGE F. PUSHEE, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering I. 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- . [23] DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE 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- . Head of Division of Agriculture. Phi Kappa Phi. Publications: Breeding and Improvement of Farm Animals. . 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. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M, S, C, 1921 and 1925- . Kappa Delta Phi, Theto Chi. WILLIAM H. TAGUE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agncultural Engineering Born 1892. B. S., Agricultural Engineering, Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Agricul- tural Engineering, M. S. C, 1929- . CHARLES H. THAYER, Assistant Professor of 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. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1936- . 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 Husbondry, M. S. C, 1929- . DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS MILDRED BRIGGS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., DePouw 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. Summer School, San Jose State Teachers ' College, 1931. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1931- . Kappa Alpha Theto. SARA M. COOLIDGE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics B, S., Michigan State College, 1924. M. S., Michigan State College, 1927. Graduate work. Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, Iowa State College. Instructor Muskegon Hockey Manual Training School, 1915-22. instructor, Michigan State College, 1927-31. Nutritionist, Detroit Doiry and Food Council, 1931-32. Head of Home Economics Institute, 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. [24} DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS HELEN S. MITCHELL, Ph. D, Research Professor of Home Economics Born 1895. B. A., Mount Holyoke, 1917. Ph. D., Yale, 1921. Director Nulrition Research, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1921-29. Professor Physiology and Nutrition, Bottle Creek College, 1924-35. Research Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . Member American Society Biological Chemists, American Dietetic Association, American Institute Nutrition, Society Experimental Biology and Medicine, American Home Economics Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Publications: Co-author, Nutrition in Health and Disease. HELEN KNOWLTON, M.A., Associate Professor of Home Economics A. B. Mount Holyoke College, 1903. Instructor Atlanta University, 1903-05. Teacher in High Schools, 1905-12. Graduate Student and Instructor, Cornell University, 1912-16. Head of Home Economics, Dean of Women, New Hampshire State College, 1916-18. Y.W.C.A. Secretary, 1919-24. M. A., Teachers College, 1924. Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1934. Associate Professor, 1935. EDNA L. SKINNER, M.A., Professor of Home Economics; Head of Division; Advisor of Women Michigan State Normal College, 1901. B. Sc, Columbia University, 1908. Instructor in Teachers College, Columbia University, 1908-12. James Millikin University, 1912-18. Professor of Home Econom- ics, Head of Department, M. S. C, 1919- . M. Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1922. M. A., Columbia University, 1928. Publications; Co-author, The Family and Its Relotionships. DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE LYLE L. BLUNDELL, B.S., Professor of Horticulture Born 1898. B. S., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1924. With Olmsteod Brothers, Landscape Architects, 1923-31. Professor o f Horticulture, M. S. C, 1931- . Gamma Sigma Delto. WALTER W. CHENOWETH, M.S., Professor of Horticultural Manufactures and Head of Department Born 1871. A. B., Valparaiso University, 1902. Assistant in Botany, Valparaiso University, 1902-03. Head of 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 Horticulture Manufactures, 1918- . Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi., Phi Kappa Phi, JAMES DILLON CURTIS, M.F., B.A., Instructor in Forestry Born 1905. University of British Columbia, 1929. Bachelor of Applied Science, University of British Columbia, 1930. M. F. Horvard, 1935. Geodetic Survey of Canada, 1924-26. Bloedel, Stewart and Welch 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. ARTHUR P. FRENCH, M.S., Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1921. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1923. Investigator in Pomology, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1921-23. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1923-28. Assistant Professor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1928-36. Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding, 1936- . Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi. ARTHUR K. HARRISON, Professor of Landscape Architecture Born 1872. With Warren L. 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, 191 1-13. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, M, S. C, 1913-33. Professor of Landscape Gardening, M. S. C, 1933- . 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, 1911. Forest Assistant, U. S. Forest Service, 1912-13. Administrative Assistant and Forest Examiner, in charge of White Top Purchase Area, 1913-14, Secretary, Stone and Downer Compony, 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- . Phi Kappa Phi. [25] DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE S. CHURCH HUBBARD, Assistant Professor of Floriculture Born 1891. With A, N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn,, as Propagator, Section Foreman, Roses, and Superintendent and Salesman of Retail Department, 1905-15. Vice-President and Manager of F. W. Fletcher, Inc., Auburndale, Moss,, 1915-16. Superintendent in charge of Test Grounds of American Rose Society, American Peony Society, American Iris Society, American G!odiolus Society, and American Sweet Pea Society, at Cornell University, 1916-21. Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, 1928- , Assistant Professor of Floriculture, M, S, C, 1928- . Author of Roses and Their Culture. WILLIAM H. LACHMAN, M.S., Instructor in Olericulture , Born 1912. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1934, M, S., Pennsylvania State College, 1936. Instructor of Olericulture, M. S. C, 1936- . Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Alpha Xi. WALTER A. MACLINN, M.S., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Bom 1911. B. S., 1933, M. S. C, M. S., 1935, Oregon State College and M. S. C. Research Fellow, M S. C, 1934. Research Fellow, Oregon State College, 1935. Research Fellow, M. S. C , 1936, Chemist, The Murray Co., Boston, Mass. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. S. C, 1936- . Theta Chi. RUDOLPH 0. MO.MOSMITH, B.L.A., Instructor in Horticulture Born 1909. B. S, Mississippi Stote College, 1929. B L A., M. S. C, 1933. Instructor in Ho rti- culture, Mississippi State College, 1929-30. Assistant Professor 1930-31. Instructor in Horticulture, Massachusetts State College, 1935- . J. HARRY RICH, B.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry Born 1888. B. S. in Forestry, New York State College of Forestry, 1913. Assistant Professor of Forestry, M. S. C, 1933- . Society of American Foresters, Sigma Xi, Pi Koppo Alpha. OLIVER C. ROBERTS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Pomology Born 1895. B. S., M. S. C, 1919. Teacher of Agriculture, West Lebanon Academy, West Lebanon, Maine, 1920-22. Foremen of Pomology Department, 1922-26. Instructor in Pomology, 1926-35. Assis- tant Professor of Pomology, 1935- . Theta Chi. JAMES ROBERTSON, JR., B.A., Instructor in Landscape Architecture Born 1906. B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. Instructor in Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1930- . DONALD E. ROSS, B.S., Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman Born 1896. B. S., M. S. C, 1925. Instructor in Floriculture and Greenhouse Foreman, M. S. C, 1928- . Alpha Gamma Rho. [26] DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE 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. CLARK L. THAYER, B.S., Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department Born 1890. B. S., M. S. C, 1913. Groduote Work in Floriculture and Plant Breeding, Cornell University, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University, 1914-19. Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, Spring Term, 1917. Associate Professor and Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1919-20. Professor of Floriculture ond Head of the Department, M S. C, 1920- . U. S. Army, 1918. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Koppa Phi, Pi Alpha Xi. Publications: Spring Flowering Bulbs . 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 Form, East Lansing, Michigan, 1920-24. Teacher of Biology, Saginaw, Michigan, 1924-31. Teacher of Zoology and Wild Life Research, University of Michigan, 1931-34. Wild Life Manager, U. S. Forest Service, 1934-36, Professor of Wild Life Management, M. S. C, 1936- Member, Seminar Botanicus. Alpha Zeto, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa_Phi. ALDEN p. TUTTLE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Born 1906. B. S., M, S. C, 1928. M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1930. Assistant in Vegetable Gardening, Pennsylvania State College, 1928-29. Graduate Assistant in Vegetable Gordening, Penn- sylvania State College, 1929-30. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, 1930- . Gamma Sigma Delta. RALPH A. VanMETER, Ph.D., Professor of Pomology; Head of the Division of Horti- culture, Head of Department of Pomology 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. Extension Professor of Pomology, 1921-23. Ph. D., Cornell, 1935. Heod of the Division of Horticulture, 1932- Head of Department of Pomology. Delta Theto Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Publications: Bush Fruit Production . FRANK A. WAUGH, M.S., D.Sc, L.H.D., Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of the Department Born 1869. Kansas State College, 1891. Editor, Agricultural Department of the Topeko Capital, 1891-92. Editor of Montana Farm and Stock Journal , 1892. Editor, Denver Field and Form , 1892-93. M. S., Kansas State 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. Hospitont in the Koenigliche Goertner-Lehronstojlt, Dahlem, Berlin, Germany, 1910. Professor of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture and Head of the Department, Horticulturist of the Hatch Experiment Station, M. S. C, 1902- . Captain Sanitary Corps, Surgeon General ' s Office, U. S. A., 1918-19. Koppa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. [27} DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Assistant Professor 918, Assistant in 1913-17, Curator, GEORGE W, ALDERMAN, B,A,, Assistant Professor of Physics Born 1889. A. B., Williams College, 1921, Instructor in Physics, 1921-26, of Physics, M, S, C, 1926- . CHARLES p. ALEXANDER, Ph,D,, Professor of Entomology Born 1889, B, Sc, Cornell University, 1913, Ph, D,, Cornell University, Biology ond Limnology, Cornell, 1911-13. Instructor in Natural History, Cornel The Snow Entomological Collection, University of Kansas, 1917-19. Systematic Entomologist of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and Instructor at the University of Illinois, 1919-22. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1922-30. Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1930- . Fellow, Entomological Societies of America and London, Member of Entomological Society of France, Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Sigma Xi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, HAROLD D. BOUTELLE, B.S., Ch.E., Assistant Professor in Mathematics Born 1898. B. Sc, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1920. Ch. E., W. P. I., 1922. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1926-36. Assistant Professor, 1936- . LEON A. BRADELY, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology B. ' Sc, Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph. D., Yale University, 1925. Assistant in General Bacter- iology, Yale University, 1924-25. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1925-35. Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1935- . American Society of Bacteriologists. American Public Health Asso- ciation. Beta Theta Pi, Sigmo Xi. EARLE S. CARPENTER, M.S., Secretary of Extension Service Born 1902. B. S, M. S. C, 1924. M. S,, Iowa State College, 1925. Superintendent of Exhibits and Extension Courses, 1925-29. Secretary of Extension Service, 1929- . Alpha Sigma Phi. JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D., Goessmon Professor of Chemistry Born 1870. B. S., Iowa State College, 1890, M, S,, Iowa State College, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Iowa State College, 1894-97. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. Research Assistant to Professor Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins University, 1901, Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, 1901-08, Chief of Cattle Food and Grain Investigation Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, 1908-09. Student at University of Berlin, 1909. Asso- ciate 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. Goess- mon Professor, 1934. 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 Sfrassburg, 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 [28] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 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. WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Pd. B., New York State Teochers ' College. A. B., Cornell University. M. A. and Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. Assistant in Science, New York State Teachers ' College and Cornell University. Pro- fessor of Botany, Nature Study and Agriculture, lowo Stote Teachers ' College. Assistant Professor of Botony, M. S. C, 1922- . Sigma Xi. RICHARD W. FESSENDEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Bom 1902. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1926. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1928. Ph. D., Columbio 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 Kappo Phi, Sigma, Xi, Pi Lambda Upsilon. Member, American Chemical Society. GEORGE E. GAGE, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Head of the Department Born 1884. B. A., Clark University, 1906. A. M., Yale University, 1907. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investigation, U. S. D. A., 1908. Ph. D., Yole University, 1909. Associate Biologist, Marylan d Experiment Stotion, 1909-10. University of Michigan, 1910. Social Student in Pathology, University of Michigan, Summer of 1910. Biologist Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Patho- logical Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology, M. S. C, 1912-20. U. S. Army, Decem- ber, 1917-October, 1919. Head of the Department of Serology, Centrol Department Laboratory, A, E. F., France, 1918-19. Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of Veterinary Science and Animal Pothology, M. S. C, 1920-27. Professor of Bocteriology and Physiology and Head of the Department, 1927- . Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. MARY E. GARVEY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Born 1896. B. S., M. S. C, 1919. Instructor in Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1921-35. Assistant Pro- fessor of Bacteriology, 1935- . CLARENCE E. GORDON, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Geology; Head of the Department of Entomology, Zoology and Geology; Head of the Division of Physical and Biological Sciences Born 1876. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1901. C. S. C, Student, Clark University, Summer Sessions, 1901 and 1903. B. SC, Boston University, 1903. Science Master, Cushing 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 Geology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1923-24. Professor of Biology, ad interim, Amherst College, 1924-25. Fellow of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Geological Society of America. Member of the Paleontological Society. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. WALTER H. HODGE, M.S., Instructor in Botany Born 1912. A. B., Clark University, 1934. M. S., M. S. C, 1936. Instructor in Botany, 1936- . Kappa Phi. JOHN B. LENTZ, A.B., V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the Department Born 1887. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1908. V. M. D., School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Teaching and Coaching at Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science, ond College Veterinarian, M. S. C, 1922-27. Head of the Department, 1927- . Phi Sigma Kappo, Phi Kappa Phi. [29] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES WILLIAM L MACHMER, M.A., D.Ed, Dean of the College, Professor of Mathe- matics and Acting Head of the Department B. E, Keystone State Normal School, 1901. Teacher in the Public Schools, 1901-04. A. B., Franklin and Morsholl College, 1907. Head of the Department of Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1907-11. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. D. Ed., A. I. C, 1936. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1911-13; Assistant Professor in Mothemotics, 1913-19; Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1919-20; Professor of Mothemotics, 1920; Assistant Dean, 1920; Acting Dean, 1922-23; Acting Dean and Registrar, 1923-25; Dean, 1926- . Federal Emergency Demonstration Agent in Marketing, 1918-19. Member of the Survey Staff of Land-Grant Colleges, 1927-30. Member of the New England College Entronce Certificote Board, 1923- . Member of the Advisory Committee of the Eastern Association of Deans of Men, 1935- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Sigma Phi. 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. Member American Geophysical Union. Sigma Xi, Lambdo Chi Alpha. WALTER McKINLEY MILLER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1896. Ph. B., Lafayette, 1918. M. A., Pennsylvania Stote College, 1923. Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1927. Graduote work, Cornell, 1931. Instructor, Pennsylvania State College, 1920-23. Assistant, University of Illinois, 1924-27. Assistant Professor at Bowdoin, 1927-29. Assistant Professor, Marquette University, 1929-31. Assistant Professor of Mothemotics, 1931-35. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C., 1935- . Member, American Mothemoticol Association, American Associotion of University Professors. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. FRANK C. MOORE, A.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Dartmouth College, 1902, Graduote Student at Dartmouth, 1903 Graduate Student at Columbia University, 1906. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1906-09. Assistant Pro- fessor, University of New Hampshire, 1909-17. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1918-33. Associate Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 19. 3- . Member of the Mathematical Association of America. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. MIRIAM MORSE, B.Sc, M.Sc, Instructor in Zoology B. Sc, St. Lawrence University, 1927. High School Teocher, 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. A. VINCENT OSMUN, M.S., Professor of Botany and Head of the Department Born 1880. B. Agr., Connecticut State College, 1900, Assistant Storrs Agriculturol Experiment Station, 1900-02, B Sc, M. S. C, and Boston University, 1903. M. Sc, M. S. C, 1905. Assistant in Botany, M. S. C, 1903-05. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1905-07. Assistant Professor in Botany, 1907-14. Associate Professor of Botany, 1914-16. Acting Professor in the Department of Botony, M S C, and Experiment Station, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of the Department, 1916- . Q. T. v.. Phi Kappo Phi. RANSOM 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, M. S. C, 1927- . ERNEST MILFORD PARROTT, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Born 1903. B. S., Union University, Jackson, Tennessee, 1927. M. S., M. S. C, 1932. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1931- Associate Member of Division of Chemical Education, American Chemical Society. Science Club. Gamma Sigmo Epsilon, Phi Kappo Phi. CHARLES A. PETERS, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry Born 1875 B Sc, M. S. C, 1897. M. Sc, Boston University, 1897. Assistant in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1897-98. Graduate Student in Chemistry, Yale University, 1899-1901. Ph. D., Yo e, 1901. Professor of Chemistry and Heod of the Department, University of Idaho, 1901-1909. Student at University of Berlin, 1908-10. Exchange Teocher, Friedrichs Wedersche Oberreolschule, 1909-11. Grad- uote Student, Yale University, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S C , 191 1-12. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1912-16. Professor of Inorgonic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1916- . Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Author of The Preparation of Substances Important in Agriculture. [30] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 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 end Physics, University of Richmond, 1914-16. Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1915-17. In- structor in Physics, New York University, 1917-20. Assistant Professor in Physics, Wesleyon University, 1930-25. Professor of Physics and Head of the Department, M. S. C, 1925- . Papers on: Experi- mental Study of Transient Induced Currents in Cylindricol Cores. Use of Continuous Waves for the Measurement of Diellectric Consta nts of Liquids. Temperature Coefficient of Frequency of Quartz Resonators. Useful Design of Tube Voltmeter. Measurement at Radio Frequency of the Con- ductivity of Liquids Without Immersed Electrodes Lantern Demonstration of Triple Point for Water. A Rotatable Stand and Switch for Crookes Tubes. NATHAN RAKIETEN, Ph.D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology Born 1908. B. S., Wesleyon, 1929. Ph. D., Yale University, 1933. Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology, M. S. C, 1934- Sigma Psi. Papers in Physiological Journals. BRYAN C. REDMON, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Born 1909. B. S., University of Kentucky, 1930. Ph. D., M. S, C, 1934. Graduate work, Uni- versity of Berlin and Frankfurt-om-Moin, 1934-35. Instructor in Chemistry, M. S. C, 1936- Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi WALTER S. RITCHIE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department Born 1892 at Ludlow, Kentucky. B. S. Agr., Ohio State College, 1916. A. M,, University of Missouri, 1918. Ph. D., University of Missouri, 1922 . Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Depart- ment, M. S. C, 1934- . Member, American Chemical Society. Fellow in American Institute of Chemists. Gamma Alpha, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Delta Tou Delta. WILLIAM H. ROSS, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics Born 1909. B. A., Amherst, 1929. M. A., Amherst, 1930. Ph. D., Yale, 1934. Instructor in Physics, M. S. C, 1935- . Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Theta. Papers on Magnetic Properties of Ni-Cu Alloys in the Physical Review . Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Physical Society. 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, M. S. C, 1935- . Member of American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi. 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, Stote 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. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1930 Alpha Zeto, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Gommd Rho. Publications: The Biolog Control of Insects, JOHN D. SWENSON, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Born 1909. B. S., New York University, 1932. M. A., Columbio University, 1936. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S. C, 1936- . FRANK R. SHAW, Ph.D., Instructor in Economic Entomology and Beekeeping Born 1908. B. S., M. S C , 1931, Ph. D, Cornell, 1936. Graduate Assistont, Cornell University. Assistant Entomologist, M. S, C. Experiment Station, Summers, 1930-34. Instructor in Economic Ento- mology, Cornell, 1934. Instructor in Economic Entomology and Beekeeping, M. S, C , 1935- . Member, American Association of Economic Entomologists, American Entomological Society, Sigma 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, Wesleyon, 1918-19. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1919-21, Assistant Professor of Botany, M. S C., 1921-23. Associate of Botany, M. S. C, 1933- . Author of General Botany for Colleges , and Science and its Function in Education. [31] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HERBERT E. WARFEL, A.B., Assistant Professor of Zoology Born 1902. A. B., Western State College of Colorado, 1926. Teacher in Public Schools of North Dakota and Colorado, at intervals, 1920-27. Assistant in Biology, Western State College, 1924-26. Assistant in Biology, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, Summers, 1924-28. Graduate Assistant, Oklahoma University, 1927-29. M. S., Oklahoma University. Professor of Biology, Brooddus College, 1929. Mommologist, 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. GILBERT L. WOODS! DE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Born 1909. A. B., DePouw University, 1932. A. M., Harvard University, 1933. Ph. D, Harvard University, 1936. Assistant in Zoology, Harvord University, 1933-36. Assistant Professor of Biology, M. S. C, 1936- . Sigma Xi. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 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., Yale, 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 Department Born 1874. B. A,, Macalester College. Graduate Certificate, Wisconsin State Normal School. A. M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Greek and Literature, Avolon College, 1897-99. Principal of Ashville Industrial School, 1901-04. Supervisor of Practice, First Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1904-05. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1906-08. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Instructor, 1908-10. Assistant Professor, 1910-12. Associate Professor and Heod of Department, 1912-15. Professor of Agricultural Economics, M. S. C, 1915-35. Professor and Head of Department of Economics, 1935- . HAROLD W. GARY, M.A., Instructor in History Born 1903. B. A., Williams College, 1925. M. A., Harvard University, 1926. Instructor in History, Gushing Academy, 1926-29. Graduate Student in History, Yale University, 1929-30, 1932-33. Instructor in History, Yale, 1930-32. Instructor in History, M. S. C, 1933-36. Assistant Professor, 1936- . FREDERIGK MORSE GUTLER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1875. 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 Histor , University of Porto Rico. Professor of Social Science and History, Massachusetts State Teachers ' College, Worcester, Mass. First Lieutenant, Head- quarters, 55th Coast Artillery, U. S. Army, 1917-19. (Battles: Aisne-Morne, Champagne, Gise-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne). Now Lieutenant Colonel, Reserve, U. S. Army. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology, M. S. C, 1926- . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. FRED G. ELLERT, B.S., Instructor in German Born 1905. B. S., M. S. C, 1930, Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1930- . RIGHARD W. FESSENDEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Ghemistry 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 Koppa Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Member, American Chemical Society. GHARLES FREDERIG 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, Colorodo College, 1918-19 and 1920-21. Instructor of Romance Languages, Harvard, 1922-24. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1924-31. Tutor and Instructor of Romance Languages, Harvard, 1931-32. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, M. S. C, 1932- . Member, Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; Societe des Anciennes Textes Francois. [32} DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PHILIP L. GAMBLE, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Economics Born 1905. B. S, Wesieyon, 1928. M. A., Wesleyon, 1929. Ph. D., Cornell, 1935. Instructor, Cornell, 1931-32. Tax Fellow, New York State Tox Commission, 1932-33. Instructor, Wesleyon, 1932-35. Instructor, Mount Holyoke (Hartford), 1934-36. Assistant Professor of Economics, M. S, C, 1935- . Member, American Economics Association, American Society of University Professors. Sigma Chi. HARRY N. GLICK, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Born 1885. A. B., Bridgewoter College, 1913. A. M., Northwestern University, 1914. Instructor in Science, Woukesho, Wisconsin, 1914-1915, and Freeport, Illinois, 1915-17. Manager of Form in Illinois, 1917-20. Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1920-23. Professor of Psychology, 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 Koppo Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha, Koppo Phi Koppo, Adelphia, Alliance Francoise. MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Born 1907. B. S., M. S. C, 1928. Instuctor 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 Human- ities Research Association. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Adelphia, Phi Kappa Phi. VERNON P. HELMING, B.A., Instructor in English Born 1904. B. A, Corleton College, 1925. Graduate Work at Yole University, 1928-32. In- structor, American University of Beirut, Bei rut, Syria, 1925-29. Knox College, 1932-33. Phi Beta Koppo. LEONTA G. HORRIGAN, B.S., Instructor in English Born 1914. B. 5., M. S. C, 1936. Graduate Student Han ard Summer School, 1936. Phi Kappa Phi. Instructor of English, M. S. C, 1936- . ARTHUR N. JULIAN, A.B., Professor of Gsrmon A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Instructor in Germon, Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois, 1907-10. Student at Berlin University, 1910-11. Columbia University, Summers of 1932, ' 33 ond ' 34. Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1911-19. Assistant Professor of German, 1919-23. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, 1923-24. Assistant Professor of German, 1924-25. Professor of German, 1925- Phi Beta Koppo, Phi Koppo Phi, Phi Gommo Delta. [33] DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES RUSSEL C. LARCOM, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics Born 1903. Undergraduate at Dartmouth, 1920-21. B. A., Harvard, 1925. M. B. A., Harvard School of Business Administration, 1928. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1936. Instructor Lake Forest College, 1928-29. Statistician, R. L. Doy and Co., Boston, 1929-31. Acting Assistant Professor, Kenyon College, 1931-32. Instructor in Economics, M. S. C, 1935. Preparing book on Delaware Corporation. C. COLLIS LYLE, JR., M.A., Instructor in Department of Languages and Literature Born 1912. B. A., Cornell University, 1933. M. A., Cornell University, 1934. Instructor Depart- ment of Languages and Literature, M. S. C, 1935- . ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, A.M., Professor of History and Sociology and Head of the Department; Head of the Division of Social Sciences Born 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 Pro- fessor 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. CLAUDE C. NEET, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Psychology Born 1905. B. A., University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. M. A., Clark University, 1932. Ph. D., Clark University, 1935. Instructor in Psychology, University of Nevada, 1934-35. Lecturer, Teachers ' Institute, Rhode Island, September, 1935. Special Psychologist, New Jersey State Hospital, 1931. Instructor in Psychology, M. S. C, 1935- . Associate Member, American Psychological Association. WALTER E. PRINCE, A.M., Professor of English Born 1881. Ph. D., Brown University, 1904. A. M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1905-12-. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1912-15. Assistant of Professor, English and Public Speaking, 1915-28. Associate Professor of English, 1928-33. Professor of English, 1933- . Sphinx, Phi Koppo Phi. Shakespearean Association of America, Inc. Koppo Epsilon. ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS, Ed.M., Instructor in Education Born 1903 B, A., University of New Brunswick, 1931. Ed. M., Harvard University, 1935. Principal of Public Schools, 1923-28. 1931-32. Teacher in Normal School, 1933-34. Instructor in Education, M. S. C, 1936- . 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 Koppo Signet , 1914-29. U. S. Army, 1919. In- structor in English, M. S. C, 1914-21. Grand Secretary of Phi Sigma Kappa, 1919-22. General Manager of Academics, 1919- . Assistant Professor of English, 1921-27. Associate Professor of English, 1927-33. Professor of English and Head of the Department, 1933- . HAROLD W. SMART, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Form Law, Business English and Public Speaking Born 1895. LL. B. (cum loude), Boston University, 1918. Boston University, 1919. Practiced Low, 1919-24. Instructor in Business Law, M. S. C, 1921- . A. B., Amherst College, 1924.. Phi Delta Phi, Woolsack, Delta Sigma Rho. FRANK B. STRATTON, MM., Instructor in Music Born 1908. B. S., M. I. T., 1929. M. M,, University of Rochester, 1933. Phi Sigma Kappa. WINTHORP 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. Teocher of Biology and Agriculture, State Teachers ' College, River Falls, Wisconsin, 1907-19. Founder and Director of Educotional 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,, Horvard, 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, Urbono, Illinois, 1925-26. Assistant in Student Work, Riverside Church, New York, 1927-28. Director of Religious Education, M. S. C, 1928- . Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta. Fellow, The National Council on Religion in Higher Education. [34] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION LORIN E. BALL, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1898. B. Sc, M. S. C, 1921. Coach of Freshman Basketball, 1921-25. Coach of Freshman Baseball, 1922-24. Attended Superior (Wisconsin) Coaching School, 1924. Senior Leader, Camp Enajerog for Boys, 1924- . Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, 1924-25; President, 1930-33. Director of Stockbridge School Athletics and Coach of Stockbridge School Football and Basketball, 1925- . Coach of Varsity Baseball, 1925-31. Coach of Varsity Hockey, 1925- . Attended University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1926. Varsity Club. Q. T. V. ETHEL W. BLATCHFORD, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1910. Graduote, Posse Nissen School of Physical Education, 1929. B. S., M. S. C, 1934. Instructor in Physical Education, 1934- . Delta Psi Kappa. LAWRENCE E. BRIGGS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1903. B. S., M. S. C, 1927. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1927-36. Assistant Professor in Physical Education, 1936- . Springfield Summer School, 1927. Counselor at Camp Ena- jerog, 1928. Secretary and Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Basketball Coaches Club. English Folk Dance School, M. S. C, 1929. Assistant Secretory, Western Massachusetts Winter Sports Council, Audubon Nature Camp, 1936. Varsity Club, Theta Chi. ELBERT F. CARAWAY, B. S. of A., Professor of Physical Education Born 1905. B. S. of A., Purdue University, 1930. Graduate Work, Purdue University. Assistant Freshmen Coach, Purdue University, 1930. Head Coach, Edinburg High School, Texas, 1931 and 1932. Assistant Coach, Lehigh University, 1933-36. Professor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1936- . Lambda Chi Alpha, LLEWELLYN L. DERBY, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1893. Unclassified Student, M. S. C, 1915-16. Assistant in Physical Education, 1916-17. U. S. Army, 1917-19. Returned as Instructor in Physical Education, 1919-20. Varsity, Freshman and S. S, A. Coach of Track, 1921- Harvard Summer School in Physical Education, 1921. Springfield Summer School of Physical Education, 1925 and 1930. University of Illinois Summer School of Physical Education, 1926. M. S. C. Summer School, 1931. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1927. Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1926- . Recreation Director, M. S. C. Summer School, 1935- . Member Advisory Committee, New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association, 1932-35. Member, Association of College Track Coaches of America. Member, National Collegiate Track Coaches Association. HAROLD M. GORE, B.S., Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department for Men Born 1891. B. S., M. S. C, 1913. Assistant in Physical Education, 1913-16. Instructor, 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 for Men, 1935- . Q. T. v., Adelphia. [35] DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. CURRY S. HICKS, B.A., Physical Director for Women and Head of the Department Michigan State Normol College, 1909, B. A., Michigan Stote Normal College, 1925. Instructor in Physical Education for Women, M. S. C, 1917-27. Physical Director, 1927. Head of the Depart- ment, 1935- . CURRY S. HICKS, Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Division Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B Pd,, Michigan State Normal CoKege, 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 Pro- fessor, 1914-16, Professor, 1916- . M. Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1924. Head of the Division, M. S. C, 1935- . FLORENCE S. JENNEY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer Born 1909 B. S., Geneva College, 1930. M. D., University of Pittsburg, 1934. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, University of Pittsburg, 1935-36. Assistant Professor of Hygiene for Women and Student Health Officer, M. S. C, 1936- Alpha Omega Alpha. Zeto Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1904. B. S., Springfield College, 1931 . M. Ed., Springfield College, 1934. Physical Director, Public Schools, Newport, Vermont. Director of Physical Education and Head of the Department of History, Winisco, Pennsylvania. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1935- . ERNEST J. RADCLIFFE, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer Born 1898. M B, M D., University of Toronto, 1923. Private and Clinic Practice. Canadian Field Artillery, 1916-19 Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer, M. S .C, 1930- . Massa- chusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association. JOSEPH R. ROGERS, JR., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1906. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1930. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931- . Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. [36] BOOK TWO CHAPTER 1 THE I NDEX CLASS OF 1937 « OFFICERS President DAVID PATRICK ROSSITER, JR. Vice President HELEN A, DOWNING Secretary ELINOR L STONE Treasurer CARL P. SWANSON Sergeant-at-Arms ALFRED W. BRUNEAU Class Captain ROBERT P. HOLDSWORTH, JR. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 The time has come when we, the class of 1937, must leave the college we may call our own. The realization that we were Seniors seemed a bit startling to us at first. Four years ago we thought of graduation as an event far in the future, but those happy years have passed all too quickly. We hove spent our college days as have many other classes, participating in academic, scholastic and social activities. Our freshman days have passed, but we can easily recall our maroon and white caps, the Abby serenades, and our glorious victory over the Sophomores in the rope pull and Razoo night. Although, because of our youth, we were not given the privilege of managing big social events, we did sponsor a most successful freshman dance, and several of our number participated in the Bay State Revue, which took the form of an original musical comedy. Along with these more frivilous memories comes the recollection of the impressive inaugural ceremony of our president. [40} HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 We returned as Sophomores determined to moke our newly acquired importance felt. The first evidence of our superiority came with our second victorious rope pull. We again emphasized our spirit by contributing some of our members to various athletic teams, thus realizing victory over Amherst in both football and basketball. Although scholarship was ever our first aim, we did not neglect our social life. The Maroon Key formal and Soph-Senior Hop will always be pleasant memories. As Juniors our college work became more intensive, as we turned to our mojor fields. Our appreciation of our college was intensified with the completion of the new Library and Thatcher Hall. Our domination of athletics was felt more keenly than ever. Realizing that this was our most active year, we contributed much to extra-curricular activities, we witnessed the organization of one of the first college bands , smartly attired in new uniforms. Our social activities were not slackened, for we saw the inception of a most successful Winter Carnival, culminating in a Ball, which was substituted for the traditional Junior Prom and Maroon Key formals. Now we have reached the end of our college days. During this post year, we have witnessed several more campus changes. A new Infirmary has been opened. The old College Chapel has been renovated and its charm has been enhanced by a set of chimes, contributed by an alumnus. During this, our most important year, we have contributed much to our Alma Mater. The idea of a college ring has material- ized through our efforts. Members of our class have successfully presided over all outstanding organizations and we have been unusually active in athletics and extra- curricula activities. We maintained our scholastic standing end several of our class became members of Phi Kappa Phi. We look back upo n our college years with pleasant memories and it is with regret that we realize they are now at a close. We hope that those who follow may sense the same spirit of enthusiasm we have felt. With our love for our Alma Mater deep in our hearts, ws say, Farewell to Bay State . [41} Ralph Emerson Aiken, Jr. Tenny Street Georgetown Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Economics. Cross-Country, 1. Baseball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Charles Appel 42 Brookline Ave. Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 3. Track 1. Pre-Med. Club, 4. John Appel 42 Brookline Ave. Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 3. Track, 1 . Band, 3. Pre-Med Club, 4. [42] Charles Benea Born 1915 at KlngsTon. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in Pre-Medical. Football 1 . Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alfred Waiter Basamania 60 Union Street Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Pre-Medical. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 3. Football, 1. Track, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 4. Isadore Barr 258 Carew Street Springfield Born 1 91 5 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Physical Education. Football 1 . Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (M). Soccer, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (Captain, M). Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Advanced Military, 3, 4. History-Sociology Club, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lt. Master, 4. [43] Nathan Milton Berman 17 Verrill Street Mattapan Born 1915 at Boston, Graduate Boston Pub- lic Latin School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1 . Fresh- man Handbook Committee, I . Sophomore Class Ploy. Edwin George Bernstein 29 Olmsted Drive Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Economics. History- Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Club, 2, 3. Sophomore Class Play. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M). Burnham Declamation Contest, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3. Phi Lambda Tau. Franklyn Doane Berry Main Street Dennis Port Born 1915 at Harwich. Graduate Yarmouth High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4 (Treasurer). Alpha Sigma Phi. (Treasurer, 3,4). [44] Leroy Lewis Blackmer, Jr. 1 1 Union Street North Brookfield Born 1916 at Greenwich, Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in Physics and Mathematics. Physics Club, 3, 4. Radio Club, 4. Kappa Sigma. Ernest Leslie Birdsall 89 Osgood Street Lawrence Born 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Robert Anthony Bieber 44 Main Street Hatfield Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Smith Academy. Major in Economics, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President, 1, 2. Soc- cer, 2 (M), 3. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. [45] Paul Frederick Bobula 162 Perham Street West Roxbury Born 1916 at Roxbury. Graduate Jamaica Plains High School. Major in Botany. Richard Oscar Bohm 405 Adams Street Milton Born 1915 at Milton. Graduate Milton High School. Major in Entomology. Outing Club, 1. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4 (Editor of Fernald Club Year Book). Phi Sigma Kappa. Horace Winfield Bolton East Northfield Born 1913 at East Northfield. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Dairy Club, 1, 2. Animal Hus- bandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross -Country, 1, 3. Baseball, 1. Dairy Cattle Judging team, 2. Fat Stock Judging team, 4. Koppo Sigma. [46] John Poor Brooks ■69 Concord Street Holliston Born 1916 at Holliston. Graduate Holliston High School. Major in Animal Husbandry M.S.C.4-H Club, 1,2. Track, 1,2. Poultry Judging Team, 2. Dairy Club, 2. Dairy Judging Team, 3. Q. T. V. (Corresponding Secretary, 3). Louis Adelard Breoult 1 80 Oxford Street Auburn Born 1916 at Auburn. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in English. Index, 3 (Statistics Editor). Collegian, 1, 2 and 3 (Sports Editor), 4 (Editor-in-chief). Band, 1, 2,3. Press Club, 2 (President), 3, 4. Roister Doisters, 3. Carnival Committee, 4. New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Military Ball Commit- tee, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. Louis Bongiolotti North Howland Avenue Adams Born 1916 at Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Student Senate, 3, 4. Informal Committee, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Football Team, 1, 2, 3. Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. [47} Alfred Washburn Bruneau 9 Howlands Lane North Plymouth Born 1915 at Kingston. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in History and Educa- tion. Football, 1. Track, 1. Malcolm Suffolk Butler 1 1 Putnam Street Saugus Born 1915 at Saugus. Transfer from Univer- sity of New Hampshire. Major in Economics. Norman Wesley Butterfield Beech Grove Inn Pittsfield Born 1905 at Temple, Maine. Graduate Mount Hermon Prep. Major in Floriculture. Horticulture Show Committee, 3, 4. Flori- culture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. £48} Leroy French Clark 830 South Street Walpole Born 1915 at Walpole, Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, 3, 4 (Chairman). Ad- vanced Military, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Military Ball Commit- tee, 4. Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2. Live- stock Judging Team, 3. Meat Judging Team, 3. Q. T. V. (Vice-President, 3, 4). Webster Allen Chandler 101 First Street Melrose Born 1 91 4 at Newton Center. Graduate Mel- rose High School. Major in Botany. Outing Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Byrnes 27 Pollock Avenue Pittsfield Born 1914 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2. [49] Melvin Irving Cohen 98 Devon Street Roxbury Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Menoroh Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Index, 3. Track, 1 . Bacteriology Club, 4. Phi- Kappa Phi. Raymond Francis Conway 2058 Northampton Street Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Psychology Club, 4. Basketball Team, 1 . Louis Elias Cosmos 350 Chestnut Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1,2. Basketball, 1 . Wrestling, 2, 3. [50] Bkfikb Leo Vincent Crowley 83 Main Street Amherst Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Basket- ball, 1,2, 3, 4. Q. T. V. Clayton Chester Craft South Street Ashfield Born 1915 at Sanbornville, New Hampshire. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Spring Track, 1, 2. Q. T. V. Robert Emmet Couhig 22 Giles Avenue Beverly Born 1916 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald En- tomology Club, 1 . Soph-Senior Hop Commit- tee, 2. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Q. T. V. [51] Francis Elliot Cushman 133 Summer Street Kingston Born 1916 at Kingston. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Baseball, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. James Frederick Cutter West Hatfield Born 1914 at West Hatfield, Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Mathematics and History. Maroon Key, 2. Class Nominating Committee, 2, 3. Class Captain, 1 , 2. Football, 1 . Swimming, 1 , 2, 3 (M),4(M). Advanced Military, 3, 4. Kap- pa Sigma (President, 3, 4). Ernest Kirk Davis Fairview Street Lee Born 1916 at Hope Valley, Rhode Island. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Mili- tary, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Baseball, 2,3. [52} Henry George Dihlmann Shutesbury Born 1907 at Glastonbury, Connecticut. Graduate Mount Hermon School, Northfield. Major in Distributed Sciences. Radio Club, 4. Cross-Country, 1 . Richard Clancy Desmond 12 Coolidge Road Lynn Born 191 6 at Lynn. Graduate Leesburg High School, Florida. Major in Forestry. Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Editorial Board). Men ' s Debating Team, 4. Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kap- pa Phi. Frederick Leroy Davis 14 Mabel Street Portland, Maine Born 1913 at Portland, Maine. Graduate Deering High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Epsilon. [53] James J. Dobby 31 Wave Way Avenue Winthrop Born 1914 at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Bacteriology. Band, 1, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). Football, 1. Hockey, 1. Spring Track, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). Bactenology Club, 4 (Vice- President). Alpha Epsilon Pi. (Secretary, 4). Trento Joseph Domenici 101 Sergeant Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Howard Bernard Driscoll 213 Lyman Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Saint Jerome ' s High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 4. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 2. Base- ball, 1. Q. T. V. (Fraternity Bulletin Editor, 3). [54] Alburn Lasell Fargo Monterey Born 1916 at Monterey. Grcduate Searles High School. Major in Distributed Sciences, Soccer, 1 , 2. Charles E. Eshbach 44 Brookside Avenue Winchester Born 1914 at Winchester. Graduate Win- chester High School. Major in English. In- dex, 3. Collegian, 1, 2 (Sports Editor), 3 Editor-in-Chief). Press Club, 2, 3 (Secre- tary), 4 (President). History-Sociology Club, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chair- man). Radio Club, 4. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). Football, 1. Fruit Judging Team, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. (President, 4). Moses Jacob Entin 45 McLean Street Boston Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate English High School, Boston. Major in English. Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. Student Religious Council, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3 and 4 (Presi- dent). Pre-Med. Club, 4. Psychology Club, 4. College String Ensemble, 2, 3. Social Science Club, 1 . Bay State Revue, 3. Phi Lambda Tau. [55] Edson John Ferrell 47 Bridge Street North Agawam Born 1914 at North Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Patrick Ferrucci, Jr. Mellen Street Milford Born 191 1 at Milford. Graduate Milford High School. Transfer from M. I. T. Major in Chemistry. Sophomore Class Play. Chemis- try Club, 4 (President). Austin Wellington Fisher, Jr. 5 Brae Burn Road Auburndale Born 1916 at Newton. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4 (Secretary). Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Swimming, 2 (M), 3 (M). Hockey, 1 . Fresh- man Handbook Committee, 1. Interclass Athletic Board, 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 and 4 (President). Senior Ring Committee, 4, Theta Chi (Marshall, 3 Vice-President, 4). C56] Hillel Henry Friedman 8 Wardman Road Roxbury Born 1915 at Chelsea. Graduate Boston Eng- lish High School. Major in Dairy. Menorah Club, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1 . Joseph Freedman 286 Linden Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Cross- country, ], 2, 3. Track, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Edward Michael Flavin 79 Washington Street Greenfield Born 1910 at Greenfield. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Newman Club, 4. Camera Club, 4. {57} Ralph Bailey Gates 22 Orange Street Barre, Vermont Born 1915 at Barre, Vermont. Graduate Spaulding High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Academic Activities Board, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3 (Man- ager), 4 (Student Leader). Horticulture Show, 4. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma. (Treasurer, 4). Murray Winter George 74 South Street Wrenthom Born 1 91 3 at Attleboro. Graduate Wrenthom High School. Major in Landscape Architec- ture. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. Carnival Commit- tee, 4. Informal Committee, 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4. M. S, C. 4-H Club, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho. Frederick Wells Goodhue Pine Street Haydenville Born 1915 at Haydenville. Graduate Wil- liamsburg High School. Major in Pre-Medical. Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. [58} Guy Manning Gray, Jr. 15 Russell Street Greenfield Born 1913 at Springfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Pre-Medical. History- Sociology Club, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. Russell Thompson Graves 236 Grove Street Northampton Born 191 4 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1 , 2. Norman Wallace Grant 66 Manning Road Lynn Born 1915 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1 . Cross- country, 1. Swimming, 1. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 3. Operetta, 3. Kappa Sigma. (Grand Master of Ceremonies, 4). [59] Albert Joseph Gricius 16 Fossdale Road Dorchester Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Horticulture and Landscape Architecture. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Q. T. V. Walter Charles Guralnick 1 08 Maple Street Roxbury Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Pub- lic Latin School. Major in English. Index, 3 (Associate Editor). Collegian, 1, 2 and 3 (Managing Editor). History-Sociology Club, 3. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. (President, 4). Adelphia, 4 (Secretary- Treasurer). Interfraternity Council, 4. Awarded Gold Academic Medal, 1936. Elmer Winston Hallowell 62 Pierce Street Greenfield Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Cross -Country, 1 . Social Science, 1, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. [60] Lawrence Keith Harris 177 Walker Road Swampscott Born 1914 at Lynn. Graduate Salem Classical High School. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Cross- country, 3, 4. Spring Track, 1 . Q. T. V. Erving Douglas Hardy 107 Brookline Street Worcester Born 1914 at Worcester. Transfer from Moryville College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 3. Track, 2. Kappa Sigma. (Vice-President, 3). John Francis Hanson 173 Governors Avenue Medford Born 1915 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Entomology. Outing Club, 1, 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 3 (Sec- retary), 4 (President). Cross-Country, 1. Hockey, 1. Social Science Club, -1, 2. [61} Raymond Lewis Hart 62 Linwood Road Lynn Born 1915 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Bacteriology Club, 4. Forrest Dana Hartin 141 Summer Street Maynard Born 1914 at Maynard. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Physics Club, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2. Baseball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kenneth Raymond Higgins 73 Moore Street Fall River Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Durfee High School. Transfer from Rhode Island State. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2, 3, 4. Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2 Lambda Chi Alpha. (Social Chairman, 3). [62] Robert Powell Holdsworth, Jr. 49 Amity Street Amherst Born 1915 at Stoughton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Class Captain, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma. Advanced Military, 3. 4. Waiter James Hodder 13 Sycamore Street Cambridge Born 1916 at Cambridge. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Olericulture and Floriculture. Horticulture Show Committee, 3, 4 (Chairman). Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). Swimming, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M), (Co- captain). Merrill Spinney Hobart 634 Webster Street Needhom Born 1913 at Schenectady, New York. Grad- uate Needham High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager, (M). Spring Track, 1. [63} Harlan Arnold Howard 200 North Pleasant Street Amherst Born 19)5 at Southwick. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Bacteriology. Band, I, 2, 3. Bacteriology Club, 4. Henry Nickolas lacovelli 11 Pond Street Milford Born 1914 at Milford. Graduaio Dean Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Newman Club, 1 . Mothemat ics Club, 1. Q. T. V. Allen Southworth Ingalls 5 Winthrop Avenue Methuen Born 1 91 4 at Watertown. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Mathematics. Physics Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball, 1, 2. Hockey, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). Base- ball, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. [64] Lawrence Sterling Johnson 53 Fairfield Street Springfield Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi. Byron Taylor Johnson 9 Wooster Heights Danbury, Connecticut Born 1915 at Newtown, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Danbury High School. Major in Distri- buted Sciences. Collegian, 1. Outing Club, 1,2,3,4. Theto Chi. (Treasurer, 4). Kenneth Colwell Irvine 25 Rollinson Road Worcester Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Dairy In- dustry. Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. (Librarian, 3, 4). [65] William Vialle Johnson Lexington Street Weston Born 1914 at Medford. Graduate Weston High School. Major in Landscape Architec- ture. Maroon Key, 2. Football, I. Hockey, 1,2,4. Baseball, 1,2,3. Theta Chi. Raymond Benedict Jordan 24 Lancaster Avenue Revere Born 1915 at Revere. Graduate Revere High School. Transfer from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Major in Education. Collegian, 3, 4. Press Club, 4. Newman Club, 3, 4. Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. John Kabat South Street Hatfield Born 1915 at Hatfield. Graduate Smith Academy. Major in Economics. Basketball, 4 (Manager). [66] Samuel Klibanoff 77 Melba Avenue Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Phi Lambda Tau. William Frank Kewer 60 Claybourne Street Dorchester Born 1916 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Football, 4 (Manager). Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph George Kennedy 78 Brainard Road Brighton Born 1916 at Weirs, New Hampshire. Gradu- ate Quincy High School. Major in Entomology. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Fernold Entomology Club, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Mathe- matics Club, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain). Baseball, 2. Q. T. V. (Secretary, 3). [67} Richard Berry Knowlton 60 Cedar Street Maiden Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Economics. Cross- country, 1. Soccer, 4 (Manager). Kappa Epsilon. Harry Frederick Koch 384 Main Street Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Circulation Manager), 4. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Baseball, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. (Vice-President, 4). Rudolph William Kuc 33 Queen Street Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemis- try Club, 4. Soccer, 1. [68} John Edward Landers 1 34 Westfield Road Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Q. T. V. Laurence Harwood Kyle East Main Street Huntington Born 1916 at Huntington. Graduate Hunt- ington High School. Major in Pre-Medical. Football, 1. Soccer, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M). Base- ball, 1. Newman Club, 1, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 3,4. Henry Shoub Kushlan 23 Cottage Street Boston Born 1914 at Chicago, Illinois. Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Bac- teriology and Physiology. Football, 1. Bac- teriology Club, 4. [69] Wendell Edward Lapham 4 Concord Street Carlisle Born 1915 at Carlisle. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Economics. Class President, 2, 3. Adelphia, 4. Student Senate, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Spring Track, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Football, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Baseball, 2, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Philip Dumaresq Layfon 37 Shaw Street West Newton Born 1912 at Dorchester. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Landscape Architec- ture. Maroon Key, 2. Horticulture Show Committee, 4. Carnival Committee, 3, 4. Informal Committee, 3, 4. Outing Club, 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3 ,4. Football, 1. Spring Track, 2. Theta Chi. William Ames Leighton, Jr. 25 Williston Road Auburndale Born 1914 at Fitchburg. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Psychology and Eco- nomics. Roister Doisters, 4. Maroon Key, 2. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. (Vice- President, 2. President, 3, 4), [70} Sidney Liberfarb 31 Hiawatha Road Mattapan Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Economics. Menorah Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 1 , 2, 3. Basketball, 1 . In- ternational Relations Club, 4. Walter Fredric Lewis 128 Lowell Street Andover Born 1913 at Andover. Graduate Essex County Agricultural School. Major in Poultry. Men ' s Debating Team, 4. Cross-Country, 1 , 2. Kappa Epsilon. Morris Lerner 92 Woodside Terrace Springfield Born 1 91 6 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Chemistry Club, 4 (Treasurer). Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Football, 1. Base- ball, 1. Bacteriology Club, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Tau. [71} Max Lilly 39 Linwood Street Maiden Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Men ' s Debating Team, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 1,2,3,4. Football, 1. Leo David Lipman 38 Jefferson Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Physics Club, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Lambda Tou. Isadore Ludwin 40 Magnolia Street Maiden Born 1 91 5 at Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4. [72} Thomas Francis McMahon, Jr. 56 Oak Square Avenue Brighton Born 1914 at Brighton. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Forestry. Phi Sigma Kappa. Emil Marciniak 16 Adams Street Easthampton Born 1915 at Easthampton. Graduate East- hampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3. Thomas Joseph Maguire 206 Franklin Street Haverhill Born 1914 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Soccer, 1,2. Baseball, 1. Q. T. V. [73] Edmund James McNally 36 Park Street Palmer Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. John Edmund McNally 36 Park Street Palmer Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4. Charles Harold Meyers Log Plain Road Greenfield Born 1916 at Westfield, New Jersey. Gradu- ate Greenfield High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian Federation, 1 . Cross-Country, 1 , 2. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3. Social Science Club, 1, 2. [74] T i4ii Raymond Arthur Minzner 16 Graichen Terrac? Lawrence Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Mathematics and Physics. Outing Club, 4. Physics Club, 3, 4. Radio Club, 3, 4. American Student Union, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Ivan Charles Minott, Jr. West Deerfield Born 1914 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Economics. Orchestra 1. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1. Track, 1. Social Science Club, 1, 2. George MacLean Milne 6 Glen Road Lexington Born 1915 at Simsbury, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Lexington High School. Major in History and Sociology. Index, 3 (Editor-in-Chief). Student Religious Council, 3. Christian Fed- eration, 1, 2, 3 (President), 4. Cross-Country, 1,2. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Epsilon (Assist- ant Treasurer, 2, 3. Secretary, 4). [75] Gordon Moody 30 Sunset Avenue Amherst Born 1915 at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Grad- uate Amherst High School. Major in Physics. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Pre sident). Dad ' s Day Com- mittee, 4. Kappa Epsilon. Walter Benjamin Moseley 52 Cooper Street 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, 4. Basketball, 1, 2.3. Track, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. (Vice- President, 2). Advanced Military, 3, 4. William Henry Moss 34 Taber Street Foirhaven Born 1911 at Wilmslow, England. Graduate Foirhaven High School. Major in English. In- dex, 3 (Literary Editor). Football, 1. Spring Track, 1. Awarded Silver Medal for Aca- demic Activities. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Ep- silon. (Vice-President, 3). [76] Anthony Joseph Nogelo 59 Herbert Street Framingham Born 1915 at Framingham. Graduate Fram- ingham High School. Major in Mathematics and Geology. Elliot Houghton Newcomb 54 West River Street Orange Born 1915 at Chicago, Illinois. Graduate Orange High School. Major in English and History. Roister Doisters, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Kappa Epsilon. (President, 3, 4). Willard Squier Munson 101 Butterfield Terrace Amherst Born 1916 at Walpole. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Roister Doisters, 2. Football, 1. Kappa Sigma. [77} Jo3eph Conrad Nowakowski 31 Franklin Street Easthampton Born 1917 at Easthampton. Graduate East- hampton High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. George Edward O ' Brien 148 Crescent Street Northampton Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate St. Michoel ' s High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Football, 1, 3, 4. Spnng Track, 3. Lemuel Osborne, Jr. 17 Park Street Tenafly, New Jersey Born 1 91 4 at East Orange, New Jersey. Grad- uate Tenafly High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Treasurer). Dairy Club, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (President). [78] David Allen Peterson 15 Oakland Avenue Methuen Born 1914 at Methuen. Graduate Staunton Military Academy. Major in Education. Band, 1, 2. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4 (President). Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Stowell Cup 1936 Horse Show. Alpha Sigma Phi. Robert Charles Perriello 2 Fernald Terrace Dorchester Born 1912 at Dorchester. Graduate New Hampton Prep. Major in Dairy Industry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. T. V. Robert Bishop Peckham 122 Woburn Street Medford Born 1914 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in History, Economics and Sociology. Senate, 3, 4. Football, 1 2 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. [79} James Aaron Pickering 43 Bay State Road Boston Born 191 4 at Inibiscene, Washington. Gradu- ate 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 . Radio Club, 4 Alfred Herbert Planting 16 North East Street Amherst Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Roger Kingman Pratt, Jr. 146 Summer Street Brockton Born 1915 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. [80] Prescotf Langdon Richards 44 Maple Street Florence Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Football,!. Swimming, 2. Chemistry Club, 4. Lee Wilson Rice, Jr. Main Street Wilbraham Born 1916 at Wilbraham. Graduate Tech- nical High School, Springfield. Major in Pomology. Horticulture Show Committee, 4. Cross-Country, 3 (Manager). Fruit Judging Team, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. (Inductor, 3, 4.) William Augustus Raynes, Jr. 103 Milton Avenue Hyde Park Born 1915 at Hyde Park. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Physics and Bacteriology. Lambda Chi Alpha. [81} George Robert Richason Riverside Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Foils. Graduate Tur- ners Falls High School. Major in Chemistry. Basketball, 1. Chemistry Club, 4, Louis Everett Roberts 38 Adams Street Lexington Born 1914 at St. Louis, Missouri. Graduate Huntington Prep. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Index, 3 (Art Editor). Landscape Club, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Spring Track, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer), 4. Paul Hubbard Rosberry North Street 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, 4 (Manager). [82] fc ._.__.-IjR John Ruffley, Jr. 88 Adams Street 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. Ad- vanced Military, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Soccer, 1 , 2, 3. Spring Track, 1 . Kappa Ep- silon. (Vice-President, 3). David Patrick Rossiter, Jr. 22 Ferry Street Maiden Born 1 91 4 at Mexico City, Mexico. Graduate Kents Hill Seminary, Maine. Major in Dis- tributed Social Sciences. Senate, 3, 4. Ma- roon Key, 2 (President). Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Captain). Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2 (Chairman). Mardi Gras, 2 (Committee Chairman). Winter Carnival Coimmittee, 3 (Chairman), 4 (Social Chair- man). Adelphia, 4 (President). Student Re- ligious Council, 3, 4. Informal Committee, 4 (Chairman). Class President, 4. Social Union Committee, 3, 4. Red Cross Drive, 4. Class Nominating Committee, 4. Kenwood Ross 36 Harkness Avenue Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Economics. Interfra- ternity Council, 2, 3 (Secretary). Collegian, 2, 3. Military Ball Committee, 3. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. (Secre- tary, 2. President, 3). [83} James Marcus Ryan 687 Highland Avenue Needham Heights Born 1915 at Needham Heights. Graduate Needham High School. Major in Social Sciences. Honor Council, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4. Robert Ryer, III. 1 Bridgman Lane South Hadley Born 1 914 at Bayonne, New Jersey. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Zoology. Henry Jerome Sampson Blossom Road North Westport Born 1916 at Fall River. Graduate Westport High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Cross-Country, 3. Baseball,!. Alpha Siama Phi. [84] Norman Louis Sheffield Enfield Born 1915 at Nashua, New Hampshire. Graduate Mount Hermon Prep. Major in Economics. Football, 1. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Stanley Francis Seperski Parker Hill East Pepperell Born 1912 in Poland, Graduate Pepperell High School. Major in Botany. Academic Activities Board, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball, 1,3. Hockey, 1,2,3. Q. T. V. Charles Leonard San Clemente 40 East Walnut Street Mi I ford Born 1914 at Milford. Graduate Milford High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1,2, 3, 4. Q. T. V. (Secretary, 3). [85] Philip Beryl Shiff Standish Street Duxbury Born 1914 at Dorchester. Graduate Duxbury High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Collegian, 2, .3. Track, 2, 3. Milton Silverman 162 Belmont Street Maiden Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Bacteriology. American Student Union, 3. Bacteriology Club, 4. Walter Simonsen 196 Shute Street Everett Born 1914 at East Boston. Graduate Everett High School. Major in Horticultural Manu- factures. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Horticul- tural Show Committee, 4. Bacteriology Club, 4. Theta Chi. [86] Philip James Spear Charlemont Born 1914 at Springfield. Graduate Charle- mont High School. Major in Entomology. In- dex, 3. Student Religious Council, 2, 3. Out- ing Club, 1 . Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Christian Federation, 2, 3. Football,!. Base- ball, 1 . Spring Track, 2. Saul Stnall 33 Allendale Street Springfield Born 1912 at Everett. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4. Harold Anthony Sleeper 719 Salem Street South Groveland Born 1915 at South Groveland. Graduate Groveland High School. Major in Bacteri- ology. Bacteriology Club, 4. [87} Robert Leroy Spiller, Jr. 44 Western Avenue Beverly Born 191 5 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Zoology. Academic Activi- ties Board, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). Adelphia, 4. Maroon Key, 2. Carnival Com- mittee, 3. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. Spring Track, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. (Presi- dent, 4). Edward Parsons Swan, Jr. 4 Hoi lock St. Amherst Born 1916 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Carl P. Swanson 4 Pigeon Hill Court Rockport Born 1911 at Rockport. Graduate Rockport High School. Major in Botany. Senate, 2, 3,4. Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-President). Class Treasurer, 3 and 4. Inter-Class Athletic Board 1, 2, 3 (Secretary). [88] Edward Jesse Thacker 6 Hutchinson Street Winthrop Born 1915 at Concord, New Hampshire. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Track; 2. Hockey, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. John Joseph Talinski 1 Fairland Street Roxbury Born 1916 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Pre-Medical. Ad- vanced Military, 3, 4. Pre-Med. Club, 4 (Vice-President). Clifford Ernest Symancyk 26 Nobel Street Westfield Born 1 91 5 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. Collegian, 1, 2, 3. Kappo Sigma. £89] Albert Stetson Thomas 75 Central Street ' Brattleboro, Vermont Born 1914 at Jacksonville, Vermont. Gradu- ate Brattleboro High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Joseph Thomas 167 Montague City Road Turners Falls Born 1916 at Middleboro. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Physics and Mathematics. Robert William Thorndike 6 Strathmore Road Lawrence Born 1915 at Medford. Graduate Fairfield High School, Fairfield Connecticut. Major in Landscape Architecture. Index, 3. Ma- roon Key, 2. Orchestra, 1. Band, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. [90} Haskell Solomon Tubiash 87 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Dairy In- dustry and Bacteriology. Outing Club, 1. Dairy Club, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 2 (Ass ' t Manager). Spring Track, 1, 2. Bacteriology Club, 4. Everett Lowe Trombly 3 Hampden Street Indian Orchard Born 1912 at Indian Orchard. Transfer from University of Vermont. Major in Economics. Donald Frederick Thurlow 27 Cleveland Street Greenfield Born 1914 at New York City. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2. Swimming, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4. Spring Track, 1,2 (M), 3 (M). [91] Donald Kent Tucker 85 South Street ' Foxboro Born 1916 at Norfolk. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major in Psychology. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. Psychology Club, 4 (Vice- President) 4). Lambda Chi Alpha. (Treasurer, Harvey Gay Turner South Main Street Andover Born 1 91 5 at Andover. Graduate Phillips An- dover Academy. Major in Dairy Industry. Honor Council, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1. Ad- vanced Military, 3, 4. Interfraternity Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 2, 4. Q. T. V. (Presi- dent, 3, 4). John Albert Tuttle 40 Prescott Street Torrington, Connecticut Born 1915 at Winsted, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Suffield School. Major in Floriculture. Maroon Key, 2, Horticulture Show Commit- tee, 4. Theta Chi. [92] Donald Edward Weaver 1716 Dwight Street Springfield Born 1914 at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Gradu- ate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1 . Bay State Revue, 2. Football, 1. Kappo Sigma. Harold Irving Watts 9 High Street Amherst Born 1914 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in History, French, Eng- lish. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2. Sophomore Class Play. Social Science Club, 1,2. James Saul Waldman 322 Chopin Terrace Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Psychology. History- Sociology Club, 3. Psychology Club, 4. Menorah Club, 3, 4. Phi Lambda Tau. [93] Ira Bertram Whitney 244 Elm Street West Springfield Born 1909 at Ludlow. Self Prepared. Major in Chemistry. Physics Club, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Cross- country, 1, 2, 3, 4. (Manager). Spring Track, 1, 2, 3 (Manager). Frederick Winsor Whittemore Bay Road Stoughton Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plains FHigh School. Ma|or in Entomology. Spring Track, 1,2,3,4. Q. T. V. Myron Albert Widlansky 193 Fountain Street Springfield Born 1917 dt Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Pre-Medical. Or- chestra, 1, 2. Menoroh Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pre- Med. Club, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 1 . Phi Lambda Tau. (Treasurer, 3). [94] Karol Stanley Wisnieski 36 Hillside Road South Deerfield Born 1913 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Dairy Industry. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Dairy Club, 3. New- man Club, 4. Mathematics Club, 2, 4. Foot- ball, 1. Q. T. V. (Recording Secretary, 4). Frederick Joseph Wishart 13 Fourth Street Turners Falls Born 1915 at Turners Falls. Graduate Tur- ners Falls High School. Major in Bacteri- ology and Physiology. Bacteriology Club, 4. Sidney Williams 120 Main Street Born 1915 at Peabody. Graduate Peobody High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4, [95} Raymond Wyman 14 Highland Avenue Westfield Born 1915 at Blandford. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Index, 3 (Ass ' t Business Manager). Student Religious Council, 3, 4 (President). Christian Federation, 2, 3, 4 (President). Interfrater- nity Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Mathe- matics Club, 2, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho (Treasurer, 4). Arthur Jacob Zuckerman 320 Onota Street Pittsfield Born 1915 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Debating Team, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 4. John William Zukei 55 Fort Street Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Moior in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. [96] Dorothy Bollard Hardwick Road Gilbertville Born 1914 at Gilbertville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1,2,3,4. Y. W. C. A., 1. Barbara Edwards Baggs Belchertown Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Belcher- town High School. Major in English. Rose Jane Ash 22 Belvidere Avenue Born 1914 at Holyoke. High School. Major ir Club, 1,2,3,4. Holyoke Graduate Holyoke English. Newman [97] Lois Brewster Barnes 58 Center Street Florence Born 1913 at Florence. Graduate Mary Burn- ham School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Alice Barlow Bevington 46 Tower Hill Street Lawrence Born 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Biological Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Bacteriology Club, 4. Catherine Martha Birnie 7 Howard Street Ludlow Born 1916 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Honor Council, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mother ' s Day Committee, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi (Social Chairman, 4. Rushing Chairman, 3). [98} Alma Ruth Boyden Boylston Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major in Social Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Lead Role: Trial by Jury , 3. Utopia Limited, 4. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Women ' s Vesper Choir, 3. Phi Zeta. Mary Elizabeth Boucher 254 East Street Easthampton Born 1914 at Easthampton. Graduate East- hampton High School, Major in Home Eco- nomics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Newman Club, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Ruth Blassberg 30 Park Street Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Tur- ners Falls High School. Transfer from Pem- broke College. Major in Economics. Students Religious Council, 4. Menorah Club, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4 (Vice-President). Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. International Re- lations Club, 4. Flint Oratorical Contest, 4. Delegate to Model League of Nations, 3. Sig- ma Iota. (Treasurer and Historian, 3. Sec- retary, 4). [99] Priscilla Marie Bradford Wilbur Street North Raynham Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Carnival Ball Committee, 3. Newman Club, 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Commit- tee, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. (Secretary, 3, 4. Athletic Captain, 2, 3). Mary Rebecca Breinig Northfield Born 1914 at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Grad- uate Northfield High School. Major in Eng- lish. Y. W. C. A., 1. Women ' s Rifle Team, 2. Phi Zeta. Lucille Constance Brouillet 51 Dresden Street Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Distributed Sciences. [100] Muriel Elizabeth Cain Conway Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate South Deerfield High School. Major in English. Bay State Revue, 1. Phi Zeta. Marjorie Grant Cain Conway Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate South Deerfield High School. Major in English, Bay State Revue, 1 . Phi Zeta. Dorothy Imogene Brown West Street Feeding Hills Born 1916 at Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. (Vice-President, 4). [101] Margaret Calkins Harvard Born 1914 at North Abington. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Outing Club, ]. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara May Clark Born 1915 at Charlton. Graduate Charlton High School. Major in Languages and Liter- ature. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4 M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1,2, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Barbara Ruth Clark Ashfield Born 1916 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy, Ashfield. Major in Chemistry and Bacteriology. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Bacteriology Club, 4. Boy State Revue, 3. [102] Dorothea Margaret Donnelly William Street Chester Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Chester High School. M ajor in Home Economics. In- dex, 3 (Assistant Editor). Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Honor Council, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Intersorority Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President). Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 (Treasurer), 3. Lambda Delta Mu. (Presi- dent, 4). Elizabeth Louise Dodge 106 Main Street Ashland Born 1914 at Ashland. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y W C A., 1 , 2, 3, 4. Virginia Justine Conner 71 Franklin Street Westfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 4. Home Economics Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1 , 2. Phi Zeta. [103] Helen Anna Downing 181 Park Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Orchestra, 1,4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice- President, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Esther Mae Dunphy 59 High Street South Hadley Falls Born 1916 at South Hadley. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Entomology. Alpha Lambda Mu. Angela Mary Filios Bates Road Westfield Born 1914 at Granville. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Home Economics. In- dex, 3. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 4. Newman Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. M. S. C, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. .[104] Phyllis Ann Gleason 26 Grant Street Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Techni- cal High School. Major in Home Economics. Student Religious Council, 1, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. W. A. A., 4 (Presi- dent). Y. W. C. A., 1,2. Shirley Gale 25 Rockaway Avenue Marblehead Born 1 91 5 at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Gradu- ate Marblehead High School. Major in Botany. W. S. G. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Lois Isabelle Fun 492 High Street Holyoke Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Bacteriology. W. A. A., 3 (Cabinet). Lambda Delta Mu. [105} Sylvia Shirley Goldsmith 1 51 6 Dwight Street Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Social Sciences. In- dex, 3. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Menorch Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Sigma Iota. (Secretary, 3. Vice-President, 4). Barbara Ramona Gordon 69 Beverly Hills West Springfield Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Estella Caroline Goulding River Street Leicester Born 1916 at Leicester. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Zoology. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. (Alumnae Secretary, 4). [106} Sarah Huntington Hopkins Tonsat Road Orleans Born 1915 at Orleans. Graduate Orleans High School. Major in Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Mu. Emily Madeline Healey 1 50 Holyoke Street Easthampton Born 1913 at Easthampton. Graduate East- hampton High School. Major in English. Student Religious Council, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 (President). Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3,4. Sandra Gulben 19 Wi I lard Avenue Worcester Born 1913 at Hanover. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in Pre-Medical. Index, 3 (Editorial Board). Collegian, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. First Prize for Poetry, 2, 3. Music Record Club, 4 (President). Alpha Lambda Mu. [107] Edith Lillian Jackson Vernon Street Middleboro Born 1914 at Somerville. Graduate Memorial High School, Middleboro. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Mu. (Vice-President, 2), Dorothy Mary Joyce Haverhill Road Amesbury Born 1915 at Newburyport. Graduate Ames- bury High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Mu. (Secretary 3, 4). Barbara Knox Keck Temple Street Boylston Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Bancroft School, Worcester. Major in French. Aca- demic Activities Board, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. (Manager). Mathematics Club, 3. Choir, 2. Boy State Revue, 3. Music Record Club, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. [108] Katherine Louise Machmer 25 Amity Street Amherst Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Transfer from Wheaton College. Major in Economics. History-Sociology Club, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Dorothy Elizabeth Lonnon 30 Carlton Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Languages. Orches- tra, 2, 4. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. (Vice-President, 3. Secretary, 4). Ruth Kinsman 27 Perrin Street Roxbury Born 1915 at Roxbury. Graduate Girls ' Latin School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. [109] Helena Clare McMahon 56 Oak Square Avenue Brighton Born 1916 at Brighton. Graduate Boston Girls ' Latin School. Major in Home Econom- ics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. New- man Club, I, 2, 3, 4. W. A. A., 3 (Council). Phi Zeta. Lucille Amelia Monroe 13 Coolidge Avenue Southbridge Born 1916 at Southbridge. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School, Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club, 1 . Roister Doisters, 2. 3, 4 (Vice-President) . Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Beta Chi. (Presi- dent, 4). Joy Emma Moore 38 Center Street Leeds Born 1914 at Hartford, Connecticut. Gradu- ate North High School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. [110} Rita Agnes Provost 86 Walnut Street North Agawam Born 1915 at North Agawam. Graduate Agawom High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Edith Evelyn Priest 74 Parker Street Maynard Born 1915 at Maynard. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in English. Sigma Beta Chi. Nellie Mary Okolo Hadley Born 1 91 6 at New York City. Graduate Hop- kins Academy, Hadley. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1,2,3,4. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Chemistry Club, 4. [Ill] Coroline Rita Rogers Holliston Street Medway Born 1916 at Mec ' way. Graduate Medway High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1,2, 3,4. Phi Zeta. Gladys Caroline Sawinski 15 Warren Street Born 1915 at Taunton. High School. Major in Beta Chi. Taunton Graduate Taunton Education. Sigma Esther Elizabeth Smith 1 1 Garfield Avenue Easthamptorr Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate East- hampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 3. Bacteri- ology Club, 4. Lambda Delta Mu. (Treas- urer, 3). [112} Ruth Elizabeth Todt 66 Worcester Street West Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. ' W. S. G. A., 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President). Sigma Beta Chi. Elinor Leola Stone 26 East Myrtle Street Needham Born 1915 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in Economics. Carnival Com- mittee, 4. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4. W. S. G. A., 4 (Treasurer). W. A. A., 2 (Vice-President). Bay State Revue, 1 . Sigma Beta Chi. (Treasurer, 3, 4). Frances Elizabeth Stepath 45 East Alvord Street Spnngfield Born 1915 at Long Island City, New York. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 3. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. [113] Helen May Warner Sunderland Born 1915 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Louise Isabel Warner Main Street Sunderland Born 1915 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Beatrice Rivoli Waxier 15 Brookline Avenue Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. MenorahClub, 1,2, 3, 4. Inter- sorority Council, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Mother ' s Day Committee, 3. Sigma Iota. (Treasurer, 2. Vice-President, 3. President, 4). [114] Sarah Clark Wilcox 22 Pope Street Hudson Born 1916 at North Attleboro. Graduate Hudson High School. Major in Economics. Mother ' s Day Committee, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. (Secretary, 3). Edith Lillian Whitmore Forestdale Born 1915 at Brighton, Colorado. Graduate Henry T. Wing High School, Sandwich, Mas- sachusetts. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 3, 4 (Social Chairman). M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intersorority Council, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4 (President). W. A. A., 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. (President, 4). Eleanor Alice West Silver Street Sheffield Born 1915 at Hartford, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Sheffield High School. Major in Horti- cultural Manufactures. Alpha Lambda Mu. (Treasurer, 3). CI 15] Marian Kay Wingate 232 Green Street Fairhaven Born 1915 at Shelton, Connecticut. Gradu- ate Norwich Academy, Norwicin, Connecticut. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Social Chairman), 4. Class Vice-President, 1. Intersorority Ushering Chairman, 4. Phi Zeta. (Vice-President, 3. President, 4). Judith Gail Wood 781 Commercial Street Weymouth Heights Born 1 91 5 at Cohasset. Graduate Weymouth High School. Major in English. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3 (Cabinet). Index, 3. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 4. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Ruth Elizabeth Wood 1 20 Morgan Street Holyoke Born 1915 at McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Presi- dent), 4 (President). Danforth Sukker Fel- lowship, 1936. Phi Zeta. [116} FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 Philip Anderson Herbert Atlas Carol Avery Arthur Avery Harold Ballway Lois Barnard Philip Becker Warren Bentley Nelson Betts, Jr. Harry Blolsdell Shirley Bliss Walter Bliss Sam Boxer Frank Brenno Gilbert Bristol, Jr. Frank Brox Warren Bryant, Jr. Dorothy Burnham Leo Carbonneau Frank Corr Fred Carter Jessie Chase Carl Ciosek Marie Cobb Howard Cohen Chester Conant William Crocker Lois Curry Edward Czelusnick Frederick Dame Phoebe Daniels Frederick Dickens Leah Domas Nellie Donnis Ellsworth Easton Chester Eisold Kenneth Farrell William Ferguson Frances Filipkowski Sobin Filipkowski Robert Fisher James Fleming Frederick Foerster, Jr. Edwina Goss Myrtle Greene Herbert Halpborn Virginia Halvorson Herbert Hatch, Jr. Clarence Haviland Burton Hess Julian Hodesh Priscilla Horton Priscillo Hutson Porter Jenks Howard Jensen Victor Jones Simon Katopes Edmund Keyes William Kirby Max Kramer John Kulesa Richard Kulya Frank Kuklewicr Whitney Lawrence Ivan Leclajr Daniel Levin Walter Lizak Gardner Lombard Frank Lyon Robert MacCurdy Charles Martin Justine Martin Janet McCorkindale Edwin Moore Timothy Moriorty John Morrison Edward Munson, Jr. William Munson Marion Nagle Barbara Nice Alfred Novick Barbara Oertel Sirkka Oikemus Robert O ' Neill Otis Ovaska Lawrence Pearlman Charles Pederson Walter Perry Carl Pilot Tabor Polhemus Alger Powell Milton Radio Warren Rand Lester Reynolds, Jr. Robert Richmond Beatrice Rittermon Warren Rivers Francis Rogers Robert Rosenberg Charles Rosenbloom George Sanborn Richard Santucci Samuel Schirch Philip Schneider Warren Scholz Bernard Shea John Sinclair Francis Sovie Roger Smith Abraham Suher Mary Tatro Kenyon Taylor, II Frederick Theriault Emanuel Toder Phila Vaill Alida Wattles John Weotherby Leonard Webb Lucille Webber Howard White Carl Wildner Ruth Wilmes Philip Winsor [117] BOOK TWO CHAPTER II THE INDEX CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS President HERBERT E. BROWN Vice-President RUTH WOOD Treasurer FREDERICK J. SIEVERS Secretary JESSIE KINSMAN Captain DAVID MILDRAM Sergeant ct Arms FREDERICK RIEL HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 On the seventeenth of September, nineteen hundred end thirty four, there straggled together o group of freshmen who were given, through no act of their own, the chronological number Thirty-eight. Their first deliberate act of unification was the election of class officers; to the posts of leadership they installed: Francis J. Riel, president; Ruth E. Wood, vice president; Frederick J. Sievers, treasurer; Jessie Kinsman, secretary; Gardner Burt, class captain; John T. Slocombe, sergeant-at-arms. Meanwhile the fraternities had been busily selecting, cajoling, and enticing the various freshmen to join the various fraternities; one hundred and twenty-six fresh- men succumbed to their temptations. At the same time the class had set itself to athletic attainment; though discouraged a trifle by the loss of the opening en- counter, a rope pull, with their opponents, the sophomores, they showed their superior ability by winning not only Razoo night, but all of the diverse sports events in which they were matched against their traditional opponents. Victory came to them in the football, soccer, basketball, and swimming meets. [120} HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 In spite of all these distractions, the members of the class found time to worry over, and to study assiduously, their many subjects. In spite of rumors at Thanks- giving time, and in spite of a growing conviction of intellectual ineffectuality, the class managed to present a bruised contiguity to the approving eye of the Dean; final examinations left it rebuked and slightly diminished, but, nevertheless exalting in its partial adaptation. The spring brought with it assurance; the class had now won a certain prestige which, it knew, would soon grow, by accretion, to senioric splendor. To the Maroon Key, it elected its first student representatives: Richard Towie, president; David Mildram, vice president; Cyrus French, secretary-treasurer; Francis Riel, Herbert Brown, Norman Blake, Rex Avery, John Slocombe, William MacPhail, and Fred Sievers, members. Soon to its laurels it had added supremacy in track sports, and victory in the Sophomore — Freshman Day contests. Martha White brought further honor to the class by winning the Burnham Declamation Contest. So, on the eighth of June, the class of ' 38 left for its summer vacation; it left with relative inconspicuousness, but none the less it was secretly proud of its attainments. In the following fall the class returned to have the taunt of sophomoric wis- dom flung at it, and to face the taunt with sophomoric cynicism. The class en- couraged its timid athletic opponents, the freshmen, by condescending them victory in the rope pull, football and soccer events. To its class offices it elected: Francis Riel, president; Ruth Wood, vice president; Frederick Sievers, treasurer; Jessie Kins- man, secretary; David Mildram, Class Captain; Frederick Riel, sergeant-ot-arms. At a later election, necessitated by the withdrawal of its first two officers, it installed Herbert E. Brown as president and Elthea Thompson as vice president. As its senate members it elected Frederick J. Sievers, Herbert E. Brown, and Richard Towle. In the Burnham Declamation Contest, John Hoar and Frank Brox won first and second places respectively, to bring all honors to the class of Thirty-eight. As a finale to its sophomore year the class made its debut; it rose to social prominence in undertaking the Sophomore — Senior Hop successfully. Then it passed on to the dignity of its Junior year. [121] HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 To its posts of honor in tine Junior year the class elected: Herbert E. Brown, president; Ruth Wood, vice president; Frederick J. Sievers, treasurer; Jessie Kins- man, secretary; David Mildram, Class Captain; Frederick Riel, sergeant-at-arms. To the captaincy of the nineteen thirty-eight football team came Frederick J. Sievers. The class was furthered in its assumption of power and prestige by the accession of its members to the INDEX under the leadership of George Rozwenc, and to the COLLEGIAN under the leadership of editors Frederick B, Lindstrom, Stanley A. Flower, and Julian H. Katzeff. The Winter Carnival, which merciless nature decreed should not be a winter carnival, brought some disappointment to the members of the committee, but to the representatives of the Junior class, Jessie Kinsman, Mitchell Jackson, end Craw- ford Adams, was given the consolation that all within their power had been success- fully fulfilled. So had progressed the class of Thirty-eight when this premature history was written. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Crawford William Adams 65 Leyfred Ter. Born 1915 at Springfield. High School Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2. Cheer Leader, Boseboll, i. Soccer, 2. Pre-Med. Club 3. Springfield Graduate Classical Student, Newman 1, 2, Swimming, 1. Hockey, 1, 2 (M). Robert Edward Alcorn 69 Hampden St. West Springfield Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 2. Track, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Chem. Club 3. William Blodgett Avery Born 1917 at Charlemont. Academy. Major in Agriculture. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Orchestra, Epsilon. Shelburne Falls Graduate Arms Outing Club, 2. Band, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 1. Baseball, 1. Sigma Phi Warren Sears Baker, Jr. Spring St. Hanson Born 1917 at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Q. T. V. (Treasurer, 2). Royal Phillip Allaire 26 Dickinson St. Northampton Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Mathematics. Radio Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Marshall Bigelow Allen Grafton Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Economics. Theta Chi. Arthur Chester Avery 45 E. Pleasant St. Amherst Born 1915 at New London, Connecticut. Grad- uate Amherst High. Rexford Hanson Avery 1 1 Loring St, Shrewsbury Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Academy. Major in Economics. Maroon Key, 2. Cornivol Committee, 2. Theto Chi. Elinor Prescott Boll 19 Rockville Park Roxbury Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate High School of Practical Arts. Major in Home Economics. History-Sociology Club. 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. John Frederick Bargfrede Pearl River, New York Born 1916 at Pearl River, New York. Graduate Pearl River High School. Major in Dairy Hus- bandry. Outing Club, 1. Soccer, 1. Elizabeth Sherwood Barton 25 Spring St. South Amherst Born 1916 at South Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. (Administrative Board). Phi Zeto. [122} MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Richard Wallace Barton 51 Amity St. Amherst Born 1916 at Providence, Rhode Island. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in History and Sociology. Soccer 1. Davis Wortham Beaumont- 101 Pleasant St. Amiierst Born 1917 at- Amherst. Groduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Cross-Country, 1. Edgar Sidney Beaumont 51 Amity St. Amherst Born 1915 ot Ithaca, New York. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Band, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2 (M). Spring Track Team, Bay State Revue, 2. Theto Chi. Marion Rose Becher 53 Pleasantview Ave. Longmeodow Born 1917 at South Hodley Falls. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., I. 2, (Cabinet, 2,).. (World Fellowship, Chairman). Home Economics Club, 1, 2. (Vice-Pres. 3.) Lombdo Delta Mu. (Vice-Pres.) W.S.G.A. (Vice-Pres) 3. Harry Louis Belgrade 10 Wilson Ave. Northampton Born 1914 at Eoston, Pennsylvania. Graduate Bulkeley High School, New London, Connecticut. Major in Languages and Literoture. Mederic Howard Beloin 32 Elmwood Ave. Holyoke Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 3. Newman Club, 3. Psychology Club, 3. Q. T. V. Kenneth Ellis Benson 312 Washington St. Winchester Born 1916 at Winchester. Groduate Winchester High School. Major in Horticulture! Manufactur- ing. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Edwin Alexander Bieniek 9 Ivy Avenue Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3. Swimming Teom, 1,2, 3. Irving Binder 188 Walnut Avenue Roxbury Born 1916 at Somerville. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Interfroternity Council, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Cross-Country Team, 1. Phi Lambda Tou, (Scribe, 2, 3.) Ruth Lydia Bixby Sunderland Born 1916 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Longuoges and Literature. Index (Assistant Art Editor), 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Harry Linwood Blaisdell 37 Forest Avenue Greenfield Born 1915 at Dedham. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Hor- ticultural Show Committee, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Landscape Club, 3. Interfroternity Coun- cil, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 3. Soccer Team, 3. Phi Sigma Koppo. Norman Perkins Blake 15 Wilson Avenue Maiden Born 1914 at Maiden. Graduate Bridgton Aca- demy. Major in Economics. Maroon Key, 2. Carnival Committee, 2. History-Sociology Club, 3. Newman Club, 2. Advanced Military, 3. Football, 1. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1, 2. Soph- omore-Senior Hop Committee (Chairman). Lomdo Chi Alpha. Earl Alfred Blomberg 97 Boutelle Street Leominster Born 1915 at Leominster. Graduate Leominster High School. Major in History and Economics. History-Sociology Club, 3. American Student Union, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Spring Track, I. Q. T. V. William Erving Bergman 30 Church St. Shelburne Falls Born 1916 at Lourinburg, North Carolina. Gradu- ate Arms Academy. Major in Chemistry. Men- oroh Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Math- ematics Club, 2, 3. Phi Lambda Tou (Sergeant at Arms, 2). Esther Lillian Bloom 21 Allendale Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 3. Menoroh Club, 2, 3. Sigma .Iota. Joseph Raymond Bianco 46 Quincy St. North Adams Born 1914 at North Adams. Graduate Drury High School. Tronsfer from Syracuse University. Major in History and Sociology. Newman Club, 3. Fred William Bode 220 Corleton Street Lawrence Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Cross-Country, I. Baseball, 1. [123] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Carl John Bokina 7 Prospect Street Hatfield Born 1916 at Hatfield. Graduate Smith Academy. Major in Social Sciences. History-Sociology Club, 2. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Stanley Milton Bozek 19 Franklin Street Easthampton Born 1916 at Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Graduate Easthampton High School. Major in Economics. Band (Drum Major), 2, 3. Football, 1. Richard Irving Broy 388 Essex Avenue Gloucester Born 1916 at Gloucester. Graduate Gloucester High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 1 . Spring Track, 1 . Warren Clarence Bray East Street Granby Born 1913 at Granby. Graduate South Hadley High School. Transfer from Springfield College. Major in Economics and History. History-Sociol- ogy Club, 2, 3 M. S. C. 4-H Club, 2, 3. Model League of Nations, 2, 3. M. S. C. 4-H Club, Representative American Country Life Con- ference at Michigan, 1936. Fronk George Brenna 43 Beach Street Milford Born 1912 at Milford. Graduate Milford High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Elinor Brown 7 Pleasant Street Leicester Born 1917 at North Adams. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in English. Intersorority Council, 3. Debating Teom, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Herbert Earl Brown 98 Main Street Ashland Born 1914 at Attleboro. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Economics. Student Senate, 3. Maroon Key, 2. Student Religious Council, 3. Carnival Committee, 2. Newman Club, 2, 3. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Class Officer, 2, 3. Football, 2, 3. Francis Michael Brox 412 Broadway Drocut Born 1913 at Drocut. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in English. Roister-Doisters, 2, 3.- Football, 1, 2, 3. Warren Estey Bryant Andover Road Billerica Center Born 1915 at Ayer. Graduate Howe High School. Major in Forestry. Football, 1. Cross-Country, 2. Spring Track, 1, 2 (M), William Augustine Bullock 35 Everett Street Arlington Born 1914 at Cambridge. Graduate Bridgton Academy. Major in History. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1, 3. Hockey, 1, 3. Spring Track, 1. John George Bush 82 4th Street Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Education. Football, 1, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2. Robert Daniel Buzzee 104 East Street Easthampton Born 1917 at Easthampton. Graduate East- hampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Dad ' s Day Committee, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Soccer, 2, 3. Interfraternity Council, 3. Kappa Sigma. Helen Virginia Carew 35 High Street Monson Born 1917 at. Palmer. Graduate Monson High School, Major in History and English. History- Sociology Club, 2. Index (Statistics Board) 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Cynthia Ellen Carpenter Sterling Born 1916 at Auburn. Graduate North High School. Major in Social Sciences. Girl ' s Glee Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Frank Fairfield Carr 32 Coolidge Rood Medford Born 1915 at Newtonville. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Economics. Advanced Military, 3. Swimming, 1. Hockey, 1. Cheer Leader, 1. Visiting Committee, 3. Theta Chi. Edward Francis Caruso 16 Potton Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Junior College. Mojor in Distributed Sciences. John Bernard Casazza 1 Abbott Street Merrimac Born 1915 at Merrimac. Graduate Merrimac High School. Transfer from Norwich University. Arthur Daniel Casey 1 14 School Street Franklin Born 1910 at County Cork, Ireland. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Radio Club, 3. Florence Mildred Cederberg 821 Centre Street Jomaica Plain Born 1915 at Rockport. Graduate Girl ' s Latin School. Major in Social Sciences. Y., W. C. A., 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. [124] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Jessie Josephine Chase 81 Craiwell Avenue West Springfield Born 1913 at Fitzwilliam, New Hompshire. Grad- uate West Springfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Phillip Botcheiler Chase 223 Fort Pleasant Avenue Springfield Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Pre-Med. Student. Honor Council, 2, 3. Student Religious Council, 2, 3. Christian Federation, 2, 3, Pre-Med. Club, 3. Swimming Team, 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Edward Theodore Clapp 20 Pine Street Florence Born 1915 at Northampton. Groduote North- ampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Or- chestra, 1. Band, 1, 3. Norman Clark 107 Billings Street Sharon Born 1915 at Sharon. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Mathematics. Roister-Doisters, 2. Advanced Military, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Baseball, (M), 3. Charles Wilson Collins 215 Forest Street Medford Born 1916 ot Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in English. Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). William James Collins 24 Essex Street Solem Born 1913 at Salem. Graduate Solem High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Roister- Doisters, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Football, 1. Soccer, 2. Spring Track, 1. Q. T. V. Chester Cook Conant Cherry Street Greenfield Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in History. Dad ' s Day Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 4. Football, 1, 3. Soccer, 2. Basketball, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Theta Chi. Leon Winston Cone 314 North Moin Street North Brookfield Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate North Brook- field High School. Major in History and Sociol- gy. History-Sociology Club, 3. Newman Club, 3. Football, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Gladys Martha Corkum 30 Lincoln Street Methuen Born 1917 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Psychology. Christian Federa- tion, 1, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 3. 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 Entomology. Bond, 1, 2. Fer- nald Entomology Club, 3. Soccer (M), 2, 3. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Vernon Francis Coutu Erving Born 1916 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in Chemistry. Orchestra, 1 . Band, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, Kappa Epsilon (Sergeant at Arms). Stella Ida Crowell Bernordston Road Greenfield Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. Intersorority Council, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1. Sigma Beta Chi. Kathleen Teresa Curtin Tyringham Born 1917 at Tyringham. Graduate Lee High School. Major Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Clifford Alvin Curtis 75 East Main Street Hopkinton Born 1916 at Walthom. Graduate Woltham High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Advanced Military, 3. Psychology Club, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 2. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank Melvin Cushman 63 Porter Street Maiden Born 1916 ot Maiden. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1. Soccer, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Edward William Czelusniak 69 Parsons Street Easthompton Born 1912 at Easthompton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Albert Alan Davidson 1 12 Belle Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Psychology Club, 3. Motion Picture Film Editor. Robert Clifford Dewey 30 Cross Street Gordner Born 1915 at Gardner. Graduate Gardner High School and Williston Academy. Transfer from Syracuse University. Major in Horticulture. Outing Club, 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. [125] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Frederick Leiand Dickens Fountain Street Ashland Born 19] 4 at Ashland. Graduate Ashland High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Boseboll Manager, ]935. Cross -Country, 1, 2. Q. T. V. Marguerite Elizabeth Dolliver 10 Bellevue Road Belmont Born 1917 at Cambridge. Graduate Belmont High School. Transfer from Mills College. Mojor in Entomology. Orchestra, 2, 3. Fernold Ento- mology Club, 3. John Thistle Dunlop 62 Grape Street Chicopee Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Landscape Architecture and Horticulture. Floriculture Club, 3. Base- ball, 1. M. S, C. Representative in Inter- collegiate Golf Tournament. Lombda Chi Alpha. Joseph Francis Dunn 4 Leicester Street Brighton Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. William Eaton 173 Main Street • WoJtham Born 1916 at Waltham Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Economics. History-Sociology Club, 2. M. 5. C. 4-H Club, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Index (Statistics Board), 3. Charles Grant Edson 37 Thornton Street Springfield Born 1916 at West Springfield. Graduate South Hodley High Sch ool. Major in Mathematics and Physics. Physics Club, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Theodora Elizabeth Edson 39 Liberty Street Braintree Born 1916 at Braintree. Graduate Braintree High School. Major in English. Outing Club, 1. Index (Statistics Board) 3. Nicholas Daniel Eliopoulas 143 Primrose Street Haverhill Born 1915 at Greece. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Dairy industry. Football, 1. Spring Track, 1,2. Q. T. V. Henry Byron Elkind Hollet Street North Scituote Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Horticulture Manufac- tures. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Lloyd Howard Ellegard 17 Washington Avenue Holyoke Born 1914 at Hartford, Conn. Groduote Holyoke High School. Major in Mathematics. Charles Edward Elliot 24 Whitney Avenue Beverly Born 1917 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Ento- mology Club, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Kappa Sigma. Norman Alfred Emery 5 Lloyd Avenue Lynn Born 1916 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Pre-Dentol. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 1 . Kappa Epsilon (Assistant Treasurer, 3). Walter Nathan Epstein 49 Angell Street Dorchester Born 1916 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Chemistry. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Menoroh Club, 1, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Robert Earle Evans 21 Summer Street Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Spring Track, 1, 2. M. S. C. Commuter ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. Virginia Mary Fagan 67 Westfield Road Holyoke Born 1917 at New Haven, Conn. Groduote Holyoke High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2. M. S. C. Commuter ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. Eleonor Dorney Fahey 133 Highland Avenu e Winthrop Born 1917 at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. Phi Zeta. Albert Humphries Farnsworth 31 Chesterfield Rood Worcester Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Worcester Academy. Mojor in Entomology. Outing Club, 2, 3. Fernold Entomology Club, 3. Phi Sigmo Kappa. Robert Sidney Feinberg 108 Woshington Street Brighton Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. Major in Economics, Soccer, 2, 3. Hockey, 2. Spring Track, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. William Bragdon Ferguson 7 Park Place Ludlow Born 1916 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Economics. Collegian (Business Department, 1, 2, 3, Subscription Manager, 3). Outing Club, 1. Basketball (Assistant Manager) 3, Theto Chi (Assistant Treasurer, 3). [126] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Frances Polo Filipkowski East Whotely Born 1915 at Whately. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in History and Sociology. Alpha Lambda Mu Betty Fronces Gaskell •■14 Graves Street South Deerfield Born 1917 at Groton, Conn. Groduate Deerfield High School. Major in English. Psychology Club, 3. Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, Sigma Beta Chi. Sabin Peter Filipkowski East Whately Born 1912 at East Whately. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in Dairying. Football, 1 (M), 3{M). Basketball, 1, 2. Boseball, 2. Jacob Finkel 3 Algonquin Place Springfield Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3. Richard James Fitzpatrick Rochdale Born 1916 at Rochdale. Groduate Leicester High School.- Major in Animal Husbandry. Ani- mal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3. Newman Club, 2, 3. M. S. C. -H Club, 1, 2, 3. Swimming Team, 1 . James Appenzellar Fleming 40 Clinton Avenue Arlington, N. J. Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in History and Sociology. History- Sociology Club, 3. House Committee, 2. Stanley Allen Flower 164 Dresser Street Southbridge Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School. Major in English. Collegian, 2, 3, (Editorial Deportment). Roister Doisters, 2. Press Club, 2, 3. Swimming, 1. Secretary, Press Club, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary, 2, 3). Alfred Merton Forbush 98 Edgewood Avenue Longmeadow Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Technical High School, Springfield. Major in Landscape Archi- tecture. Cyrus Edwin French 266 Vermont Street West Roxbury Born 1915 at Chesterville. Graduate Mechanics Art High School, Boston. Major in Chemistry. Band, 1, 2. Carnival (Dance) Committee, 2. Maroon Key, 2. Advanced Military, 3. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Swimming Team, 1 . R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 2. Sopho- more-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Theta Chi (Secretary, 2). Robert Wilcox Gage 58 Grant Street Needhom Born 1917 at Concord, Graduate Needhom High School. Major in Distributed Sciences (Pre-Med. Student). Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Student Reli- gious Council, 3. Christian Federotion, 2, 3. American Student Union, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Berthier Lyman Gibbs 79 Vine Street Sougus Born 1916 at Saugus. Graduate Sougus High School. Major in Agriculture. M, S. C. 4-H Club, 1 . Soccer Team, 1 . Lane Giddings 45 Toconic Avenue Great Barrington Born 1916 at Great Barrington, Graduate Seorles High School. Pre-Med. Major. Orchestra 1 Band, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Amherst Camera Club, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3 (Student Photographic Editor). Eugen Pierre Karl Lucien Gierlnger Cambr Born 1914 at Boston. Graduate Rindge Tech- nical School. Major in Physical Education. Car- nival Committee, 3 (Chairman Winter Sports). Newman Club, 3. Football, 1. Hockey, 3 (Assis- tant Manager). Baseball, 1, 2. M. S. C. Ring Committee, 3. Koppo Sigma. Ann Louise Gilbert Belmont Born 1914 at Ithaca, New York. Graduate Bel- mont High School ond Northfield Seminary. Major in Landscape Architecture. Index (Art Editor), 3. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Landscape Club, 3. Phi Zeta (Assistant Treasurer). Joseph Stanley Gill 1 1 Spring Street Bondsville Born 1915 ot Pittsburgh, Penn, Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Mathematics Club, 1. Soccer, 1. Track 1, 2. Edward Hadley Glass 36 East Street Lexington Born 1917 at Wolthom. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in Entomology. Fernold Entomology Club, 3. Swimming, 1. Kappa Epsi- lon, (President, 3, 4. Treosurer, 2, 3). Robert Patrick Gleason 82 Mossasoit Street Northampton Born 1917 at Northampton. Groduote North- ampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Radio Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Baseball, 1. Abraham Bernard Goldman 81 Devon Street Dorchester Born 1917 at Boston, Graduate Roxbury Mem- orial High School, Pre-Med. Major. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Mathemotics Club, 2. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, (Manager). Phi Lamb- da Tou. [127] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Samuel Joseph Golub 94 Cass Street Springfield Born 1915 at North Middleboro. Graduate Class- ical High School. Major in Botany. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Editor-in-Chief, Freshmon Handbook, 1 . Phi Lambda Tau. William Hughes Harrison 566 Haverhill Street Lawrence Born 1916 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Chemistry. Collegian (Business Boord), 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Swim- ming, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. William Butterworth Graham 14 Robinson Court North Andover Born 1916 at Providence, Rhode Island. Gradu- ate Johnson High School. Major in Dairy In- dustry. Collegian (Business Board), 1, 2, 3. interfratemity Council, 2, 3. Q. T. V. Philip Hanley Haskins Berlin Rood Williamstown Born 1915 at North Adams. Graduate Williams- town High School. Major in Mathematics. Cross -Country, 1. Spring Track, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Julio Tice Graves 16 Main Street Sunderland Born 1917 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Lambda Delta Mu. Walter Albert Green 17 Bellevue Road Lynn Born 1916 at Lynn. Transfer from Tufts. Major in Agriculture. Outing Club, 1. Football, 1. Track, 1. Theta Chi. Saul George Gruner 17 Prospect Street 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 Forest Avenue Dracut Born 1913 at Lowell. Graduate Lowell High School. Major in Languages and Literature and Education. Psychology Club, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3. Member Relay Team taking First Place in B.A.A. meet, 1936. Gertrude Josephine Hadro 37 Clark Street Easthampton Born 1915 ot Easthampton. Graduate Easthamp- ton High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Bacteriology Club, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Russell John Hauck 56 Winslow Avenue Norwood Born 1915 at Norwood. Graduote Norwood High School and Hebron Academy. Major in Econom- ics. Carnival Committee, 3. Informol Committee, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Kopoa Sigma. Saul Heller 5 Westminster ' Terrace Boston Born 1916 at New York City. Graduate Roxbury Memoriol High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Conrad Joseph Hemond, Jr. 43 Pearl Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Mathematics. Bond, 1, 2, 3. (Assistant Manager, 3). Press Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Ga mma Rho. Harold Crean Hemond 43 Pearl Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Bond, 1, 2, 3. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Thomas Hennessey, Jr. 29 Carver Rood Newton Highlands Born 1917 at Brookline. Graduate Newton High School. Pre-Med. Major. Swimming, 1 . Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1. Herbert Milton Halpern 1774 Northampton Street Holyoke Born 1916 at New York, New York. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. His- tory-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. Phi Lombda Tau. Edward William Higgins 78 Scituote Street Arlington Born 1916 at Skowhegon, Maine. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Physical ond Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Rifle Team, 1, 2. Edward Handverger Village Street West Medway Born 1915 at West Medway. Graduate Medway High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Ani- mal Husbandry Club, 2, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3. (Assis- tant Manager). Kathryn Hill 20 Craiwell Avenue West Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Transfer from New Jersey State College for Women. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. [128] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 John Sherman Hoar 33 East Pleasant Street Arlington, Virginio Born 1917 at Delta, Colorado. Graduate Wan- watosa High School, Wonwatosa, Wisconsin. Major in English. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Debating Team, 1, 2, 3. Spring Track, 1. President, Roister Doisters, 3. Flint Contest, 1. Burnham Contest, 1, 2. Leiand Worthington Hooker 31 Hawthorne Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Groduate Classical High School. Major in Forestry, Outing Club, 1, 2. Swimming, I. Phi Sigma Kappa. Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, Jr. 25 Richwood Street West Roxbury Born 1916 at West Roxbury. Graduate Boston English High School. Benjamin Gordon Hurwitch 50 Bloomfield Street Dorchester Born 1917 at Boston, Graduate Boston English High School. Major in Economics. Carnival Committee, 3. (Transportation Committee Chair- man). Menoroh Club, 1, 2, 3. Freshman Man- ager Football, 1. Sophomore Manager Football, 2. Assistant Manager Football, 3. Manager, Football, ' 35-37. Advertising Manager, Fresh- man Handbook, 2. Phi Lambda Tau (Historian, 2, 3). Ralph Ingram 75 Queen Street Falmouth Born 1915 at Bonne Bay, Newfoundland. Grad- uate Falmouth High School. Major in Entomol- ogy. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Cross- country, 3. Spring Track, 2. Kappa Sigma. Richard Rondlett Irving 42 Summer Street Methuen Born 1915 at Lawrence. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in Landscape Architecture, Academic Activities Board, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 1 . (Assistant Manager, 1, Manager, 2, 3). Horticultural Show Com- mittee, 3. Landscape Club, 2, 3, Advanced Military, 3. Swimming, 1, 2, 3 (M). Kappa Sigma. Mitchell Irving Jackson 24 Linden Avenue Fairhoven Born 1915 at Maiden. Graduate Fairhoven High School, Major in Economics. Carnival Com- mittee, 3 (Treasurer). Menoroh Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Freshman Hand- book Committee, 2. Phi Lambda Tau (House Man, 2, Treasurer, 3). Seymour Theodore Jacobson 20 Saratoga Street Springfield Born 1915 at Paterson, New Jersey. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Chemistry. Menoroh Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. (M2). Fresh- man Handbook, 1 . Phi Lambda Tau (Sports Captain, 3). Joseph John Javorski 5 Alden Avenue Thompsonville, Conn. Born 1916 at Thompsonville, Conn. Graduate Enfield, Conn., High School. Transfer from A.I.C. Ruth Rita Jefferson 660 Main Street West Springfield Born 1915 at West Springfield, Tronsfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Doris Wynn Jenkins 491 Main Street Shrewsbury Born 1914 at Mineola, L, I., New York, Graduate Shrewsbury High School, Major in Londscape Architecture. Phi Zeto. Herbert Harry Johnson 25 Metcolf Street Roslindale Born 1915 at Roslindale. Graduate Mechanic Arts High School, Boston. Major in Landscape Architecture, Landscape Club, 3. Floriculture Club, 3. Football, 1. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. Kirtley Leverett Judd 50 Burton Street Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, fvtajor in Economics. History- Sociology Club, 2. Soccer, 1 . Carol Julian 4 Foirview Way Amherst Born 1917 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Social Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Eleanor Burton Julian 4 Foirview Way Amherst Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Education. W. S. G, A., 1, 2, 3. Freshman Handbook Committee. Assis- tant Advertising Board. Lambda Delta Mu. Martha Dorothy Kaplinsky 306 Chestnut Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 3. Men- oroh Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary). Intersorority Council, 3. Sigma Iota (Treasurer, 3). Julian Herman Katzeff 16 Strothmore Road Brookline Born 1917 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston Latin School. Pred-Med. Major. Index (Literary Editor), ' 37. Collegian, (Sports Editor, 36-31, Associate Editor, ' 37- ' 38). Student Religious Council (Vice-President), 2. Menoroh Club, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club (Secretary), 3. Fresh- man Handbook, ' 35. Religious Council Repre- sentative, ' 36. Senate A. B. Degree Committee, ' 35- ' 37. Alpha Epsilon Pi. [129} MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Thomas Franci s Kelley 37 Beal Road Waltham Born 1917 at Concord. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomol- ogy Club, 3 (Secretary). Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. M. S, C. 4-H Club, 3. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Marleta Gibson Kenyon East Douglas Born 1915 at East Douglas. Graduate Douglas Memorial High School. Major in Home Econom- ics Y W. C. A., 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Richard Coleman King 38 Walnut Place Newtonville Born 191.5 at Boston. Graduate Newtonville High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Football, 1. Cheer Leader, 1, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. Frank William Kingsbury Sterling Born 1916 at Sterling. Graduate North High, School, Worcester. Moior in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3. K. 0. Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Helen Kingsbury Sterling Born 1915 at Sterling. Graduate North High, School, Worcester. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. Jessie Kinsman 27 Perrin Street Roxbury Born 1917 at Roxbury. Graduate Girl ' s Latin School, Boston. Major in Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 3. Carnival Committee, 2, 3. His- tory-Sociology Club, 2. Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Rowland Klaucke 612 Plantation Street Worcester Born 1915 in England. Graduate North High, School, Worcester. Major in Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. Football, I, 2, 3. Alpha Gam- ma Rho. Maxwell Irving Klayman 540 East 7th Street South Boston Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Economics. Collegian (Edi- torial Board), 1, 2, 3. History-Sociology Club, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Ruth Elinor Kodis Henshaw Street Leicester Born 1917 at Leicester. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Bernard Lester Kohn 168 Ruthven Street Roxbury Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in English. Academics Activities Board, 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Men ' s Glee Club (Assistant Manager, 2, Manager, 3). Alpha Epsilon Pi (Sentinel, 3). Frank Peter Kuklewicz 179 Avenue A Turners Falls Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Physics. David Alleson Lamb 5 Burnett Avenue South Hadley Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi, John Lavrokas 59 Elton Avenue Watertown Born 1915 at Watertown. Graduate Watertown High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Hockey, 1, 2. James Donovan Lee Chester Born 1915 at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Graduate Chester High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Christian Association, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1 . Alpha Gamma Rho. Lawrence Levinson 26 Dorothy Rood 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 . Solveig Utne Liljigren 102 Kemper Street Wolloston Born 1911 in Sweden. Graduate Quincy High School. Major in English. Norman Elliott Linden 22 Summit Avenue Everett Born 1915 at Everett. Graduate Everett High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Ad- vanced Military, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M). Hockey, 1, 2 (M). Baseball, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Frederick Burgess Lindstrom 34 Rockview Street Palmer Born 1915 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Chemistry. Collegian (Edi- torial Board, 1, 2). Melvin Theodore Little 615 North Street 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. [130] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Elmer Ralph Lombard 70 Stratford Avenue Pittsfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduote Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Swimming, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. William Francis Lonergan 35 West Alvord Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Groduate Cathedral High School. Pre-Med. Major. Carnival Com- mittee, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Football, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Historian, 3). Clifford Norton Luce 59 Granville Avenue Worcester Born 1914 at Danvers. Graduate South High School. Major in Floriculture. Band, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. Frank Merton Lyon 2625 Dixwell Avenue Hamden, Conn. Born 1912 at Pittsfield. Graduote New Haven High and Williston Academy. Major in Econom- ics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Maroon Key, (Secretary and Treasurer), 2. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1. Theta Chi. Robert Stephen Lyons 20 Goodrich Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Inter- fraternity Council, 3. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1, 2 (M). Military Ball Committee, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary, 3). Richards Lockwood Mabie 39 Pleasant Street Sharon Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Band, 1, 2. Soccer, 1 . Track, 1 . Robert Douglas MacCurdy 214 Orchard Street Wotertown Born 1914 at Wollaston. Graduate Wotertown High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 2, 3. Ad- vanced Military, 3. Football, 1. Swimming, 1, 2. Hockey, 2. Lois Rogers Macomber 5 Cottage Street Fairhoven Born 1917 at Fairhoven. Graduate Fairhoven High School. Major in Psychology . Roister Doisters, 1. Burnhom Declamation Contest, 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Lillian Russell Mann 18 Holland Avenue Westfield Born 1916 at Homer, New York. Graduate West- field High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. Christian Federation, 1. Walter Charles Mayko 163 Walnut Street Holyoke Born 1911 at West Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Transfer from Univer- sity of Texas. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3 (Vice-President). Alpha Sigma Phi. Donald Sanford McGowan 320 Pleasant Street Holyoke Born 1914 at Holyoke. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Economics. Advanced Military, 3. Spring Track, 2, 3. Kappa Epsilon. David Elliot Mildram 74 Myrtle Avenue Greenwood Born 1915 at Greenwoo(f! Graduate Brighton Academy. Major in Landscape Architecture. Maroon Key, 2. Class Captain, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Elaine Helen Milkey 16 Main Street Montague City Born 1916 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in English. Sigma Beta Chi. Carol Frances Millard Stockbridge Born 1916 at Stockbridge. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Home Economics. History- Sociology Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1,2. Y. W.C. A., 1. Barbara Mitchell Miller 38 Virginia Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Central Hgh School. Transfer from Americon International College. Major in Economics. International Relations Club, 3. Edward Theodore Mish North Main Street South Hadley Falls Born 1915 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Forestry. Foot- ball, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Walter Kimball Mitchell, Jr. 16 Miles Rood Newton Highlands Born 1916 at Milton. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Horticultural Show Committee, 3. Landscape Club, 3. Floriculture Club, 3. Football, 1. Theta Chi. Joy Emma Moore 58 Center Street Leeds Born 1914 at Hartford, Conn. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Frances Lillian Morley Mount Pleosont Amherst Born 1916 at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Phi Zeta. [131} MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Robert Karl Morrison 54 Strong Avenue Pittsfield Born 1914 at Pittsfield. Groduote Pittsfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Advanced Military, 3. Baseball, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Laura Edison Morse 63 Kilburn Road Belmont Born 1916 at Belmont. Graduate Belmont High School. Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Major in Bacteriology. Roy Hepworth Moult 22 Oneida Street Lynn Born 1913 at Long Island City, New York. Grad- uate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Swimming, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Mitchell Francis NeJame 21 West Main Street North Adams Born 1916 at North Adams. Graduate Drury High School. Major in Mathematics. Academic Activities Board, 3. Index (Business Manager), 3. Collegian (Business Board), 1, 2, 3. (Sub- scription Manager) 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Cross -Country, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). Spring Track, 1, 2 (M). Fresh- man Handbook Committee, 1. Phyllis Louise Nelson 110 Wildwood Avenue 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 40 Spring Street North Brookfield Born 1916 at North Brookfield. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Track, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. George Niden 12 Highland Circle Needham Born 1917 at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Graduate Needham Senior High School. Transfer from Ohio University. Pre-Dental Major. (Distributed Sciences). Football, 2, 3. Hockey, 3. Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Gordon Nolan 7 Spruce Street Danvers Born 1914 at Peabody. Graduate Danvers High School. Major in Social Sciences. Alpha Sigma Phi. William George Noonan 96 Cedar Street Haverhill Born 1916 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Baseball, 1 . Cross-Country, 1 . Hockey, 1 . Mary O ' Connell 20 Foirmount Avenue 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 (Assis- tant Treasurer). Helen Esther O ' Hearn 1 1 Woodbridge Street Cambridge Born 1914 at Cambridge. Graduate Cambridge High and Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. James Barnes Olivier 118 Lincoln Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Pittsburg, Penn. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Track, 2. Hockey, 1. Kappa Sigma. Donald Osley Chestnut Street Hatfield Born 1916 at Hatfield. Graduate Smith Academy. Major in Chemistry. Soccer, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alfred Sylvester Page Shay Street Amherst Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Economics. Baseball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Evelyn Maude Parker 12 Howe Street Orange Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Orange High School. Major in History and Sociology. Robert Cowan Perkins 262 Sunderland Road Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M). Phi Sigma Kappa. Barbara Sanborn Phillips 25 Shottuck Street Greenfield Born 1916 at Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate Green- field High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Roister Doisters, 3. History-Sociology Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Y. W. C. A., 1. Virginia Mabel Pond 12 Miles Street Greenfield Born 1917 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Economics. Home Econ- omics Club, 1. Paul Sears Putnam 189 Silver Street Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Outing Club, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2. [132] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Maxwell Pyenson North Otis Born 1916 at North Otis. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Poultry Husbandry. K. 0. Club, 2, 3. Poultry Judging Team, 2. Alpho Epsilon Pi. Wenrworth Quast 6 Concord Street Natick Born 1916 ot Haverhill. Graduate Natick High School. Major in Psychology. 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. Spring Track, 1, 2, Phi Sigma Koppo. Sylvia Arline Randall Taylor Street Granby Born 1917 at Belchertown. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Home Economics. Intersorority Council, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Horace Hillman Randlett Boston Road Palmer Born 1914 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Frances Bullard Rathbone 21 Rutherford Avenue Haverhill Born 1916 at Newton. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Botany, Outing Club, 1, 2 (Secretary), 3. W. A. A., (Vice-President, 2, Cobinet, 3). Sigma Beta Chi. Theodore Albert Rice 7 Harvard Street Wellesley Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Wellesley High School Major in Economics. History-Sociology Club, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Frederick Charles Riel 11 Fourth Street Turners Falls Born 1914 at Shottuckville. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Class Sergeant ot Arms, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 1. Football, 1. Basketball, 1, 2. Baseball, 1, 2. William Charles Riley 21 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Student Senate, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Interfroter- nity Council, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Spring Track, 1, 2. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee, 2. Kappa Epsilon (Vice-Presi- dent, 3. 4). William Edward Roberge 91 Montgomery Street Westfield Born 1916 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles Rosenbloom 145 Essex Street Holyoke Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in History and Sociology. History- Sociology Club, 3. Phi Lambda Tau. Dean Leonard Rounds 6 Honscom Avenue Reading Born 1915 at Reading. Graduate Reading High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Ento- mology Club, 3. Football, 1. Swimming, 1, 2, (M), 3, (M). Koppo Sigma. George Stephen Rozwenc 5 Franklin Court Northampton Born 1916 at Boonton, N. J. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Swimming, I, 2, 3, (M). Index (Edi- tor-in-Chief, 3). Robert Jacob Rustigan 146 Solem Street Medford Born 1915 in Armenia. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Bacteriology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Louise Baldwin Rutter 1 77 Weston Street Wolthom Born 1916 at Woltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Mojor in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Dad ' s Day Committee, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu (Portal Guard, 2. House Chairman, 3). James Harvey Savage Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center Born 1913 at Lynnfield Center. Graduate Coburn Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Track, 2, 3. Football, 2, 3. Elizabeth Terry Scace Cascade Street Pittsfield Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1 . Home Economics Club, 1 . M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1. Alpha Lambda Mu (Treasurer, 2). Jane Elizabeth Schopfer 120 Hillcroft Avenue Worcester Born 1916 at Passaic, New Jersey. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Ethel Frances Seal 81 Beaconsfield Rood Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Clossicol High School. Major in Home Economics. Wo- men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. Choir, 1. Y. W. C. A., 1. [133] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Morion Shaw Belchertown Born 1917 at Belchertown. Groducte Belcher- town High School. Major in Distributed Social Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3. Student Union (Secretory), 2. Frederick John Sievers 35 Fearing Street Amherst Born 1916 at Milwaukee. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Men ' s De- bating Team, 2. Student Senate, 2. Carnival Committee, 3. History-Sociology Club, 3. Dairy Club 2, 3. Class Officer, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). Basketball, 2 (M), 3 (M). Spring Track, 2 (M). Kappa Sigma. Donald Lawrence Silverman 54 Elm Hill Avenue Roxbury Born 1917 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Economics. Collegian, (Assistant Business Manager), 2, 3. Interfro- ternity Council (Treasurer), 3. Football, 1. Soc- cer, 2, 3 (M). Basketball, 1. Hockey, 2. Spring Track, 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon Pi (Historian, 2,- Exchequer, 3). Russell Eaton Smith Smith Lone Methuen Born 1917 at Methuen. Graduate Mount Her- mon School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Inter- froternity Council, 3. Soccer, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Phyllis Maude Snow 320 Prospect Street Brockton Born 1915 at Brockton. Graduate Thayer Acad- emy, Braintree. Major in Home Economics. History-Sociology Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Harry Miles Snyder 12 Sherwood Rood Arlington Born 1916 at Bellefonte, Penn. Graduate Ar- lington High School. Major in Forestry. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2. Freshman Play, 1 . Koppa Sigma. Kathryne Ida Speight 124 Sumner Avenue Springfield Born 1917 at ' Springfield. Graduate Agawam High School, Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A,, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Stephen Israel Silverman 208 Blue Hill Parkway Chelseo Born 1917 at Chelsea, Graduate Roxbury Mem- orial High School. Major in Social Sciences. Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Chapter Reporter. Frank Alphonse Slesinski 40 Meadow Road Northampton Born 1916 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Spring Track, 2. Edna Angie Sprague Bridge Street Hamilton Born 1917 at Hamilton. Graduate Hamilton High School, Major in Distributed Sciences. Christian Federoton, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Christine Alan Stewart Cook Street Boylston Born 1915 at Boylston. Graduate Worcester High School of Commerce. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Jack Tibbets Slocomb 158 Spring Street Brockton Born 1916 at Providence, Rhode Island. Grad- uate Brockton High School. Major in Forestry. Maroon Key, 2. Class Sergeant at Arms, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philip Smardon 564 Forest Avenue Belfast, Maine Born 1915 at Portland, Maine. Graduate Crosby High School, Belfast, Maine. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3. Cross- country, 1 . Rodger Chapman Smith West Street Amherst Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Kimball Union Academy. Major in Agricultural Economics. Collegian (Editorial Department), 2. Christian Federation, 2. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Freshman Handbook, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa (Auditor). Mary Elizabeth Streeter 83 Wellesley Road Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. A. B. De- gree Committee, 3. Phi Zeta (Secretary, 3). Barbara Jeanette Strode 10 West Street Marblehead Born 1917 at Lynn. Graduate Marblehead High School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3. Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Christian Federa- tion, 1, 2, 3. Assistant Manager, Women ' s Glee Club, 3. Phi Zeta. Alfred Milton Swiren 33 Kenwood Terrace Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Social Sciences. Mathe- matics Club, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Colle- gian, 1, 2. Debating Club, 1, 2. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1 . Soccer, 1 . Track, 1 . [134] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Emma Mother Toft North Avenue Mendon Born 1914 at Mendon. Graduate Gushing Aca- demy, Major in Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Winifred Hope Taylor 51 Strong Avenue Pittsfield Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Pledge Secretary, 2. House Chairman, 2. Vice- President, 3). Herbert Arthur Tetreault 174 West Street Northampton Born 1917 of Northampton. Transfer from St. Anselm ' s College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Index (Statistics Editor), 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Newman Club, 3. Kappa Epsilon (Secretary, 3, 4. Social Chairman, 3, 4). Edith Gwendolyn Thayer 180 East Street West Bridgewater Born 1916 at West Bridgewoter. Graduate Howard High School. Major in English. Orches- tra, 1. History-Sociology Club, 2. Y. W. C. A., 1. Phi Zeta. Frederick Russell Theriault 18 High Street East Weymouth Born 1915 at Dorchester. Graduate Weymouth High School. Pre-Med. Major. Elthea Thompson 75 Day Street Norwood Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Methuen High School. Major in English. History-Sociology Club, 2. Intersorority Council, 3. Class Officer, 2. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. Phi Zeta. John William Tindale 3 Hampton Rood Brockton Born 1916 at Brockton. Transfer from Univer- sity of Virginia. Major in Agriculture. Foot- ball, 2. Theta Chi. Maurice Tonkin 89 Horrison Avenue Fitchburg Born 1918 at Hartford, Conn. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Menorah Society, 1. Richard Washburn Towie Cohasset Born 1915 at Cohasset. Graduate Osgood High School. Major in Educotion and Economics. Student Senate, 3. Maroon Key, 2. Football, 1, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Spring Track, 1, 3. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President 2, 3). Louisa Elsie Towne Rockwood Road Norfolk Born 1917 at Norfolk. Graduate Walpole High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 3). K, O. Club, I. Floyd Woyne Townsley Ashfield Born 1916 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Honor Council, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Football, 2, Spring Track, 1. Baseball, 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank Lewis Umansky 86 Chapin Terrace Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Central High School, Transfer from Springfield College. Major in Social Sciences. Phila Kellogg Vaill Monson Born 1915 at Monson. Graduate Monson High School. Transfer from American International College. Major in Distributed Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Nicholas Jack Valvanis I Central Street Haverhill Born 1915 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Chemistry. Swimming, 1. Osgood Louis Villaume 134 Pierce Street Maiden Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Norfolk County Agricultural School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Dairy Club, 1, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 2. K. 0. Club, 3. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Delia Roberta Walkey High Street South Hanson Born 1916 at North Hanson. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in Home Economics. Colle- gian Reporter, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. K. 0. Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta (Historian). William Fuller Welcker 95 Lincoln Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Psychology Club, 3. Football,!. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Index, 3. Asso- ciate Editor. James Francis Wheeler Worcester Street Natick Born 1915 at Natick. Graduate Natick High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Walter Augustus Whitney Ashfield Born 1916 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Cross- Country, 2. Spring Track, 2. Baseball, 1. [135} MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Stanley Hopkins Wiggin 1 1 Morton Rood Newton Center Born 1917 at Hyde Park. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3. Christian Fed- eration, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Carl Richard Wildner Belchertown Road Amherst Born 1915 at Holyoke. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Orchestra, 1,2, Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Advanced Military, 3. DeVoe Holmes Willard 206 Goodwood Gardens Baltimore, Md. Born 1916 at New York, N. Y. Graduate Epis- copol High School, Alexandria, Vo. Transfer from Hamilton College. Margaret Dorothy Wilson 69 Sycannore Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Fritz Albert WInblad Chelmsford Born 1915 ot East Wareham. Groduote Con- cord High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Q. T, V. Douglas James Wood 97 Chestnut Street Florence Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Mount Her- mon School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Q.T.V. Lois Virginia Wood West Upton Born 1917 at West Upton. Graduate Upton High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1,2,3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Ruth Elizabeth Wood 28 Sycamore Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in Floriculture. Class Vice- President, 1, 2, 3. W. S. G. A., 1, 2. W. A. A., 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Marjorie Helena Woodin 18 Grand Avenue Millers Falls Born 1916 at Adams. Graduate Turners Falls High Echool. Transfer from Our Lady of the Elms College. Major in English. Newmon Club, 2, 3. Clare Pauline Youngren 15 Blodgett Street Orange Born 1917 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in English. Lambdo Delta Mu. [136] FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 George Bruce Adorns Myron Alpert Carl Edward Anderson Marjorie Delphine Annis Dorofhy Bollord Lois A. Barnard Lewis K, Bartlett Barbara Bassett Wallace Beckmon Max Belgrade Abraham Bercovitz Nelson Betts Joseph Bloler Earl Blake James H. Bolton Bertha B. Boron Gerard Bourdeau Pauline Brett Harold M. Broderick John Burns Gardner Burt Lydia T. Carpenter Herbert Collins Vivian Cook Hilda C. Crosby Beatrice Davenport Edward Day Samuel DeForest Terence A. Denehy Debriddhi Devakul George B. Dinan Helen Downing James Downs Richard Eddy Alfred Eromo Carl Estes Richard Fitzpatrick Kathleen Fletcher Herman Frcedman Freeman Frost Agnes Goughon Lillian E. Gemme Elaine Geraghty Joseph Gibson Froncis Gillis Margaret Goyette Lourence Grimard Kenneth B. Gunn Thomas Handforth Elizabeth Hanson John Harris Norma Harry Nancy Hayes Harold Higginbotham Benjamin Hirsch Robert Hirst Dorothy Hughes Donald Jackson John Kabat William Kaynor Everett Kneeland Eva Knight Walter Knight Dorothy Koehler Hilda Kreyssig Sidney Kurnitsky Miles Leavitt Parker Lichtenstein Gardner Lombard Anna Lovett Margaret Lovett Thomas Lyman Robert Marsh William McKinney John McMahon Horry Metaxas Frederick Meyer Edward Munson, Jr. Willard Munson George O ' Brien William O ' Donnell Robert O ' Neill Walter Perry Ruth Philip Muriel Phillips Pauline Podlenski Harland Pratt Sally Pratt Frances Riel John Rice Fronces Richmond Viola Rock Francis Rogers Hiliiard Rosenberg Edward Rudzki Lee Sannella Philip Schneider Frank Sherman John Sinclair Emil Smaha Felix Soderman Leo Tannenbaum Harvey Tripp John Tuttle Norman Walker Ruth Walker Elizabeth Wastcoat John White Martha White Jean Whitney Roy Wiggin Edmund Wilcox Edith Williams [137] BOOK TWO CHAPTER III f r THE I NDEX CLASS OF 1939 • OFFICERS President GORDON NAJAR Vice President ..... ' CONSTANCE FORTIN Secretary DOROTHY NICHOLS Treasurer ROBERT GLASS Captain HOWARD SLEFF Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES RODDA, JR. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 The class of ' 39 returned to the campus this year with a great deal of antici- pation. Many members had made names for themselves in varied fields and the promise of the coming year was one of great accomplishments. The second week of school found the freshmen serenading the co-eds at 6:30 A. M. every morning, under the tutelage of the Senate, aided and abetted by the Maroon Key. They were successful in teaching the freshmen the college songs and in cultivating in them a respect for the traditions of the college. The next week [140] HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 the calm waters of the college pond were violently disrupted by the resounding slops of a huge rope as the Sophomores lost to a heavier freshmen combination in the sixty man rope pull after a titanic struggle. Elated by the victory in the rope pull, the freshmen were becoming rather con- fident and cocky; but in October came Razoo Night. The rout of the freshmen forces was complete and final. Regardless of any future victories in interclass struggles, the cl ass of ' 40 retained a healthy respect for the fighting prowess of the men of ' 39. Crippled by the loss of many good men to varsity squads, the Sopho- mores lost a football game, a basketball game, and a swimming meet to the fresh- men, but they lost none of their reputation since they were making noble contributions to varsity sport. This year the annual Carnival was planned as a larger more organized event with greater facilities for winter sports than last year, when added funds were needed, the class of ' 39 backed the committee nobly by increasing its contribution fifty per- cent. Only the lack of snow and ice prevented it from enjoying the rewards of its faith in the Carnival. However, all the weekend was not lost. The Maroon Key and the Junior Prom Committee collaborated in presenting a highly successful Carnival Ball which was climaxed by the choice of a Sophomore, Miss Marjorie Demon, as Carni val Queen. The class of ' 39 has token a large place in the life of M. S. C, both in athletics and academics. It ' s members are conspicuous in every activity on the campus and with the coming years will be much more so, making many real contributions to M.S.C. [141] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Alexander Alexion Fairhoven Born 1917 at New Bedford. Graduate Fairhoven High School. Major Chemistry. Football, 1. Track, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mario Paul Alfieri Amherst Graduate Amherst High School. Robert Searle Allen Montgomery Road Westfield Born 1918. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Horticulture. Spring Track Team, 1 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Rita Anderson 61 Northampton Street Eosthompton Born 1917 at Proctor, Vermont. Graduate Eost- hompton High School. Major Home Economics. Sigma Beta Chi. Newton Center Henry Gardner Anderson Graduate Newton High School. Milton Edward Auerbach 26 Commonwealth Avenue Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Soccer Teom, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Phi Lambda Tau. John Murray Balcom 124 Greenleof Street Quincy Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Quincy High School. Major Chemistry. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Cross-Country Team, 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Harvey Ellis Barker Plymouth Born 1917 at Plymouth. Graduate Plymouth High School. Major Floriculture. Football, 1. Baseball, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. William Francis Barrett 6 Orchard Street Adams Born 1917 at North Adams. Graduate Adorns High School. Maior Mathematics and Chemistry. Maroon Key, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Football Team, 1. Basketball Teom, 1. Baseball Team, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lawrence Matthews Bortlett 41 Lawrence Road Medford Born 1916 at Concord, N. H. Graduate Dean Academy and Medford High School. Major Entomology. Sidney Harold Beck 106 Harvard Street Maiden Born 1916 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Hill- house High School, N. H, Maior in Dairy In- dustry. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1 (Manager). Freshman Handbook, 2 (Business Manager). Wallace George Beckman Springfield Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major Entomology. Alpha Gamma Rho. Max Belgrade Northampton Born 1915 at Easton, Pennsylvania. Graduate Bulkeley High School, New London, Connecticut. Major Social Sciences. Hadley John Bemben Graduate Hopkins Academy. George Cobb Benjamin Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Maior Pre-Medicol. Soccer, 2. Phi Sigma Koppa. James George Bennas Amherst Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Soccer, 1. Robert Elmer Berry 894 Hickory Street Springfield Born 1915 at Machias, Maine. Graduate Ecole Internationale, Geneva, Switzerland. Major in Landscape Architecture. Stanley Bettoney 776 Central Street Stoughton Born 1918 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gradu- ate Stoughton High. Major in Floriculture. Q. T. V. George Herman Bischoff Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Chemistry. Mathematics Club, 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Lawrence Hubbard Bixby Sunderland Born 1917 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Agriculture. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Football, 2. Cross-Country, 1. Spring Track, 1. Irving Blassberg 30 Pork Street Turners Falls Born 1917 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2 Chemistry Club, 2. Phi Lambda Tou. James Henry Bolton East Northfield Born 1915 at East Northfield. Graduate Mount Hermon. Major Pre-Medical. [142] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Charles Leiand Branch 8 Dona Street Amherst Graduate Amherst High School. Mobelle Booth 1 1 Bentwood Street Foxboro Bom 1919 at New York City, N. Y. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major in Social Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Geroldine Irene Bradley 48 Pleasant Street Amherst Born 1918 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Social Sciences. Carnival Committee, I. Outing Club, 2. K. 0. Club, 2. James Louis Brann, Jr. High Street Westwood Born 1913 at Norwood. Graduate Dedhom High School. Transfer from Boston University. Major Physical ond Biological Sciences. Pauline Jean Brett Franklin Street Duxbury Born 1916 at Forest Hills. Graduate Duxbury High School. Major Home Economics. Informal Committee, 2. Home Economics Club, I, 2. Women ' s Athletic Association. Beryl Frances Briggs Ashburnham Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Graduate Gushing Academy. Major Home Economics. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Lamba Delta Mu. Pauline Amelia Brisset 895 Hampshire Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major French. Arthur David Broadfoot 130 Pleasant Street Amherst Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Social Sciences. George Brody 67 Brunswick Street Roxbury Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Mem- orial High School. Major Genetics. Bond, I, 2. Dairy, 1. Mathematics, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2 (Manager). Spring Track, 1, 2 (Manager). Bacteriology, 2. Editor Freshman Handbook. Donald Emerson Brown 19 Wallis Street Beverly Born 1918 at Germantown, Pennsylvania. Grad- uate Beverly High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Outing Club, 1, 2. Radio Club, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Philip Eugene Burgun 37 Chapel Street Canton Born 1917 at Jamaica, New York. Graduate Canton High School. Major Economics. Car- nival Committee, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. Foot- ball, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rosamond Morgot Burke 78 Baker Avenue Beverly Born 1917 at Beverly. Graduate Beverly High School. Major Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2. Phi Z ta. Karl Henry Burnett Feeding Hills Donald Winslow Cadigon 53 Beacon Street Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Men ' s Debating Team, 1 . Maroon Key, 2. Outing Club, 1 . Dad ' s Day Committee, 1 . Q. T. V. Robert Emery Coin Conway Born 1916 at North Adams. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Orchestra, 2. Soccer, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. Donald Calo 149-18-41 Avenue Flushing, New York Born 1919 at New York City. Graduate Mc- Burney School. Major Chemistry. Class Officer, 1. Mathematics Club, 2. Soccer, 1. Swimming, 1, 2. Abraham Carp 96 Elm Hill Avenue Roxbury Born 1918 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Collegian, I (Business Board) . Fresh- man Handbook (Business Board). Alpha Epsilon Pi. Wellington Elmer Cassidy North Andover Born 1917 at New Brunswick, Canada. Graduate Johnson High School. Major Chemistry. Q. T. V. George Roger Coyer 234 Girouard Street St. Hyacinthe, Canada Born 1913 at St. Hyacinthe. Major Dairy. Ronald Hale Chapin 21 Linden Avenue Greenfield Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Charles Frederic Christie 2 Tyler Place Amherst Born 1916 at Everett. Graduate Waltham High School. Major Chemistry. Spring Track, 1. Leon Stanley Clereszko 80 Maple Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 2. [143] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Elizabeth May Clapp 8 Harvard Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major Home Economics. Sigmo Beta Chi. Shelagh Agnes Crowley 32 Beauview Road West Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate West Spring- field High School. Major Home Economics. Lambda Delta Mu. Lester L. Cohen 25 Coss Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Central High School. Transfer from Michigan State College. Major Pre-Dental. Robert Salisbury Cole 20 High Street Westfield Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Maroon Key, 2, Carnival Com- mittee, 1, 2. Outing Club, 1, 2. Radio Club, 2. Doris Colgate Concord Road Billerica Born 1919 at Billerica. Graduate Howe High School. Major Entomology. Outing Club, 2, Grace Battell Cooper West Stockbridge Road Stockbridge Born 1918 at Stockbridge. Graduate Williams High School. Home Economics Club, 1. Lloyd Bardwell Copeland R F. D. Col rain Marjorie Louise Copeland R. F. D. Colrain Born 1918 at Shelburne. Graduate Arms Acad- emy. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Outing Club, 1. Ivan Roper Cousins 110 Franklin Street Greenfield Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major Pre-Medical. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. Donald Harry Cowles 24 Colborne Road Brighton Born 1917 at Westfield. Graduate Brighton High School. Major Physical and Biological Science. Collegian (Business Board). Carnival Committee, 2. Football, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. William Hayward Cox 192 Summer Street Bridgewater Born 1916 at Bridgewater. Graduate Bridgewater High School. Major Physical Education. Swim- ming Team, 1. Theto Chi. Justina Cotta Crosby 49 Clinton Place Newton Centre Born 1917 at Newton Centre. Graduate Newton High School. Major Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Eleanor Save! Curtis 96 Stafford Street Worcester Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate South High School, Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Mildred Ann Czajkowski R. D. Box 107 Amherst Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Acad- emy. Major Home Economics. Marjorie Eva Damon Haydenville Born 1917 at Florence. Graduate Williamsburg High School. Major English. Sigma Beta Chi. Beatrice Louise Davenport North Avenue Mendon Born 1913 at Mendon. Graduate Gushing Acod- emy. Major History. Alpha Lambda Mu (Social Chairman, 2). Dorothy Mary Decatur Draper Road Wayland Born 1918 at Wayland. Graduate Wayland High School. Transfer Radcliffe College. Major Home Economics. Newman Club, 2. K. O. Club, 2. Roger Herman Decker 34 Hampden Street Westfield Born 1919 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Radio Club, 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Raymond Alphonse Degraff 188 South Street Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Edgar Wellwood Dimock Carlton Street Oxford Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Oxford High School. Major Dairy Industry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Ethel Winnifred Dixon Leverett Born 1917 at Monmouth, Maine. Graduate Am- herst High School. Major Home Economics. K. O. Club, 2. Joseph Anthony Doherty 20 Warren Street Revere Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Biology. Basketball Team, 1. Spring Track Team, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. [144] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Kenneth Ronald Dorman Graduate Hordwick High School. Gilbertville Doris Hopkins Dyer 63A Mom Street Sougus Born 1917 at Sougus. Graduate Saugus High School. Major Social Sciences. Sigma Beta Chi. Elizabeth Dockman Eaton 487 Pleasant Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Distributed Languages. Christian Federation, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Eva Margaret Eldridge Wood Rood Boss River, So. Yarmouth Born 1918 at South Yarmouth. Graduate Yar- mouth High School. Major Longuages and Lit- erature. Outing Club, 1. Sigma Beta Chi. Everett Warner Eldridge, Jr. 31 Converse Street Palmer Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major Economics. Basketball Team, 1. Theta Chi. Richard Duncan Elliott 16 Stevens Street Winchester Born 1916 at Winchester. Graduate Winchester High School. Major Agriculture. Outing Club, 1, 2. Dairy Club, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2. K. 0. Club, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Thomas Joseph Enright 81 Porker Street Pittsfield Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major English. Collegian (Campus and Sports). Newman Club, 1, 2. Freshman Hand- book (Editor-in-Chief). Lambda Chi Alpha. Morjorie Harrold Esson 127 Foirmount Street Dorchester Born 1917 at Dorchester. Graduate Dorchester Girls ' High School. Major Home Economics. Frederick Dickinson Estabrook 14 Pork Street Florence, Northampton Born 1916 at New Britain, Connecticut. Grad- uate Mount Hermon School. Major Mathematics and Physics. Froncis Thomas Fanning Milton Born 1914 at Milton. Graduate Kent ' s Hill High School. Paul Richard Fanning Graduate Kent ' s Hill High School. Francis John Farren 7 Burt Street Adams Born 1915 at North Adams. Groduote Adorns High School. Major Pre-Medical, Radio Club, 1. Soccer Team, 1 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Leo Daniel Fay 28 Aldworth Street Boston Born 1917 ot Boston, Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major Vocational Agriculture. Menoroh Club, 1, 2. Maurice Featherman 9 Elm Street Natick Born 1916 at Natick. Graduate Natick High School. Mojor Economics. Football Team, 1. Basketball Team, 1. Hockey Team, 1. Spring Track Team, 1 . Freshman Handbook (Associate Editor). Alpha Epsilon Pi. Myron Wolf Fisher 325 Shirley Street Winthrop Born 1918 at Hudson. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major Dairy Industry. Phi Lambda Tau. Eleanor Frances Fitts East Main Street Northboro Born 1917 at Northboro, Graduate Northboro High School. Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 2 (Social Committee). William Henry Fitzpatrick Graduate Amesbury High School. Elizabeth Peer Flynn Belchertown State School Belchertown Born at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Wilma Ruth Foerster 45 Lawler Street Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Social Sciences. Bertram Fogel 4 Maple Street Roxbury Born 1916 at Lynn. Graduate Boston English High School, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Constance Claire Fortin 18 Gates Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Student Religious Council, 1, 2 (Secretary). Newman Club 1 2 Class Officer, 1, 2. Phi Zeto. Amesbury Ralph Longwell Foster Col rain Donald Maxwell Fowell 61 Woodlown Avenue Northampton Born 1916 at Columbus, Ohio. Graduate Uni- versity of Toronto Schools. Major Chemistry. Roister Doisters, 2. [145] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Arnold Elliot Freedman 271 Normandy Street Roxbury Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major English. Roister Doisters, 1, 2. Men ' s Debating Team, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Football Team, 1 (Manager). Harry Friedman, Jr. 50 Grafton Street Newton Center Born 1916 at Nashville, Tenn. Graduate Newton High School. Transfer from Northeastern University. John Joseph Galvin Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Northampton Richard Alden Giles Main Street Cummington Born 1917 at Cummington. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major Botany. Outing Club, 2. Freshman Handbook (Business Board). Kappa. Epsilon. Robert Butterfield Glass 92 Appleton Street Arlington Born 1916 at Somerville. Graduate Belmont High School. Major Economics. Class Officer, 1, 2. Football Team, 1. Theta Chi. John Feral Glick 6 North Hodley Road Amherst Born 1917 at Freeport, Illinois. Graduate Am- herst High School and Kimball Union Academy Major Economics. Band, 1. Maroon Key, 2. Psychology Club, 2. Football Team, I . Basket- ball Team, 1,2. Kappa Sigma. Burnham Decla- mation Contest. Lewis Lyman Glow Graduate Pepperell High School. East Pepperell David Goldberg 276 State Street Northampton Born 1917 at Newark, N. J. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major Mathematics. Florence Sylvia Goldberg 28 Quint Avenue Allston Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Sigma Iota. Sylvia Goldman 9 Lamar Avenue Worcestec Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Psychology Club, 2. Sigma Iota. Frederick Dickinson Goode, Jr. Auburndale Harold Thomas Gordon 71 Center Street Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke, Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Chester Allen Gove 239 School Street Walpole Born 1916 at Walpole. Graduate Walpole High School. Major Economics. Collegian, 1, 2. (Business Board). Soccer Team, 1. Hockey Team, 1 . Phi Sigma Kappa. Emerson Wallace Grant Bridge Street Middleboro Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Vermont Acad- emy . Major Farm Management. Animal Hus- bandry Club, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. James Oliver Stanley Graves 16 Foirview Terrace Greenfield Born 1916 at Hatfield. Graduate Greenfield High School and Deerfield Academy. Major Animal Husbandry. Spring Track, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. ' Charles William Griffin 934 Dwight Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major English. Football Team, 1. Spring Track, 1. Marion Elizabeth Gunness 105 Butterfield Terrace Amherst Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School, Major Distributed Sciences. Outing Club, 2. Bettina Hall 75 Carpenter Street Foxboro Born 1918 at Foxboro. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major Pre-Medicol. Dad ' s Day Com- mittee, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2. Women ' s Ath- letic Association (Secretary). Helen Hottie Hollos 56 Paul Street Newton Center Born 1915 at Hyde Park, N. Y. Transfer from Sargent College and Miss Wheelock ' s School. Major Education. Thomas Edward Handforth 101 Main Street West Medway Born 1915 at Quincy. Graduate Medway High School. Major Economics. Band, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. William James Hanigan 249 White Street Springfield Born 1914 at Ludlow. Graduate Cathedral High School, Springfield. Transfer American Inter- national College, Springfield. Major Chemistry. [146] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Marjorie Eulalo Harris Leominster Born 1915 at Leominster. Graduote Leominster High School. Major Home Economics ond Flori- culture. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Outing Club, 2. 4-HCIub, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu George Joseph Hoylon 13 Broad Street Pittsfield Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School, Major History and Sociology. New- man Club, 1, 2. Dad ' s Day Committee, 2. A. B. Degree Committee, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul Harlow Haynes 155 High Street Southbridge Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate M. E. Wells High School. Major Mathematics. Frank Clifford Healy Buckland, Conn. Jeanette Herman 73 Ruthven Street Roxbury Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Memoriol High School. Major Chemistry. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Sigma Iota. Harold Garland Higginbotham 18 Hastings Avenue Worcester Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major Languages and Literature. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. David Winford Hornbaker 31 Indion Hill Road Worcester Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major Physicol and Biological Sciences. Baseball Team, Theta Chi. Iro Lee Jackson Fairhaven Born 1917 at Maiden, Graduate Fairhaven High School. Mcjor Economics. Assistant Footboll Manager, 2, Phi Lambda Tau, Elizabeth Shirley Jasper 76 Virginia Street Springfield Born 1916 at Springfield, Graduate Classical High School, Major Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Christian Federation, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Rose KrisHne Jensen 20 Royal Rood Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate High School of Commerce. Moior Chemistry. Women ' s Glee Club, 1 , Lambda Delta Mu. David Hammond Johnson 40 Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Conn. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Suffield School. Transfer University of Colorado. Major Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lawrence Edward Johnson 598 Dwight Street Holyoke Born 1916 at Springfield, Graduate Williston Academy Mojor Economics, Soccer Team, 1. Basketball Team, 1. Kappa Sigma. Charles Nelson Julian Amherst Born 1914 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Physics. Radio Club, 1, 2 (Presi- dent, 2). Band, 1, 2. Honor Council, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Coleman Katz Boston Graduate Boston Public Latin School. William Wallace Howe 4 Mom Street Dalton Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Dalton High School. Major Pre-Dental. Football Team, 1, 2. Herbert Shurtleff Howes 8 Rice Street Middleboro Born 1917 at Middleboro. Graduate Memorial High School. Major Economics. Swimming Team, 1 , Kappa Sigma, Stephen Malcolm Jablonski Graduate Greenfield High School, Greenfield Donald Bolles Jackson 57 Lincoln Avenue Amherst Born 1915 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School and the Lebanon School. Major English. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Arthur Milton Kaplan 56 Marlboro Street Chelsea Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major Bacteriology. Anne Fern Kaplinsky 306 Chestnut Street Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Social Sciences. Sigma Iota. Mary Margaret Keefe 42 Jefferson Street Westfield Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major Social Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, Lambda Delta Mu, Katherine Eleanor Kerivan 959 Chestnut Street Newton Upper Falls Born 1917 at Newton Upper Falls, Graduate Newton High School, Mojor Social Sciences Newman Club, 1, 2, Lambda Delta Mu, [147] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Louis Kertzman ]0 Magnus Avenue Somerville Born 1919 at Somerville. Graduate Somerville High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Menorah Club, 1. Hockey T eam, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Edmund MacKeyes R. F. D. No. 2 Amherst Born 1916 at Pelham. Graduate Hopkins Acad- emy. Major Social Sciences. Soccer Team, 1. Baseball Team, 1. Kappa Epsilon. James Sumner King 32 Brooks Street Maynard Born 1917 at Bath, Maine. Graduate Lawrence Academy. Major Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alleen Louise Kingsbury 109 River Street Brointree Born 1903 at Brointree. Graduate Brointree High School. Transfer Plymouth, New Hampshire Normal School. Major Home Economics. Louis Carl Knarr 49 Parkside Avenue Springfield Born 1914 at Chicopee. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Transfer University of Tennessee. Stanley Joseph Krowka Graduate Northampton High School. Northampton Everett Milton Kruger 24 Arlington Street Newton Born 1918 at Winthrop. Graduate Newton High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Roister Doisters (Assistant Manager). Donald Seabury Lawson 18 College Form Rood Wolthom Born 1916 at W olthom. Graduate Wolthom High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences, Band, 2. Soccer Team, 1. Leopold Joseph Lecloir 1 1 South Pleasant Street Amherst Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major English. Richard Everett Lee 96 Morgan Street New Bedford Born 1915 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bed- ford High School. Major Chemistry. Football Team, 1, 2. Rifle Teom. Sergeant-at-Arms, Lombda Chi Alpha. Charles Edward Lehr 68 Parkside Street Springfield Born 1915 at Chicago, Illinois. Graduate Cathe- dral High School. Transfer American Inter- national College. Major Economics. Leonard Maurice Levin 35 Maple Street Northampton Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate North- ampton High School, Major Physical and Bio- logical Sciences, Men ' s Glee Club, 1 (Violin Soloist). Soccer Team, 1. Parker Earl Lichtenstein 66 Sargent Street Melrose Born 1915 at Somerville. Graduate Melrose High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Clifford Ellwood Lippincott 104 Laurel Street Lee Born 1917 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Grad- uate Lee High School. Major Landscape Archi- tecture. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Swimming Team, 1 . Phi Sigma Koppo. Phillips Edward Luce 16 Event Avenue Frominghom Born 1917 at Frominghom. Graduate Froming- hom High School. Major Entomology. Psychol- ogy Club, 2. Cross-Country Team, 2. Hockey Team, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Thomas Graves Lyman 8 High Street Eosthompton Born 1916 at Easthompton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major Social Sciences. Roister Doisters, 2. Soccer Team, 2. Hockey Team, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Julia Mary Lynch 38 Mill Street Westfield Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major English. Orchestra, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. String Ensemble, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Margaret Phyllis MacDonald Huntington Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Hunt- ington High School. Major Home Economics. Outing Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 2. (Sophomore Representative). Christian Federa- tion, 1, 2 (Secretary, 2). K. 0. Club, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Margaret May Madden 17 Annis Street Methuen Born 1918 at Methuen, Graduate Edward F, Seorles High School. Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Isaac Edward Malkin Chelsea Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major Pre-Dental, Bond, 1, 2. Justine Gordon Martin 31 Banfint Road Jamaica Plain Born 1915 at Arlington Heights. Graduate Rox- bury Memorial High School. Major Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, 1. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. [148] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Marian Isabel Maschin 8 Ook Street Westtield Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduote Westfield High School. Mojor English. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Student Religious Council, 2. Christian Federation, 1,2. K. O. Club, 1, 2. Donald Stewart Mayo 421 Mollis Street Framingham Born 1917 at Framingham. Graduate Framing- ham High School. Major Forestry. Psychology Club, 2. Hockey, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. William Blake McCowan 70 Berwick Street Worcester Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate North High School. Major Economics. Psychology Club, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. William James McKinney 493 Central Street Sougus Born 1914 at Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Grad- uate Saugus High School, Major Economics. Soccer Team, 1, 2. Football Team, 1. Basket- ball Team, 1. Baseball Team, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. James Meehan Lawrence Graduate Lawrence High School. Mary Theresa Meehan 61 Brookline Avenue Holyoke Born 1917 at Putnam, Connecticut. Graduote Woodstock Academy. Major Social Sciences. Collegian, 1, 2. Seoton Crawford Mendall 89 Pierce Street Middleboro Born 1917 at Middleboro. Graduate Middleboro Memorial High School. Major Entomology. Kap- pa Sigma. Frances Somerville Merrill North Main Street Raynham Center Born 1917 at Manhattan, Kansas. Graduate Taunton High School. Major Social Sciences. Women ' s Rifle Team. Sigma Beta Chi. Harry Louis Metaxes 59 Conway Street Greenfield Born 1915 at Mytilene, Greece. Graduate Green- field High School. Major Social Sciences. Ethel Meurer Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Clara Evelyn Mickelson Old Cannon Road Millbury Born 1917 at Millbury. Graduate Millbury High School. Transfer from Framingham State Teach- ers ' College. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Christian Federation, 2. Alexander Andrew Miller 88 Sterling Road East Hartford, Conn. Born 1918 at South Windsor, Conn. Graduate Rockwell High School. Major Chemistry. Chem- istry Club, 1. Hockey Team, 1 Douglas Duncan Milne 6 Glen Rood Lexington Born 1917 at Simsbury, Conn. Graduate Lexing- ton High School. Major Physics. Radio Club, 2. Swimming Team, 1. Fulton Albert Moorehead 16 Glen Street Melrose Born 1916 at Belmont. Graduate Melrose High School. Major Forestry. Hockey Team, 1. Clifton Wentworth Morey Belmont Edward Lawrence Morin Amherst Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Social Sciences. Baseball, 1 Robert Harold Muller 3 Birch Road Dorien, Conn. Born 1918 at New York City. Graduate Dorien High School. Major Economics. Carnivol Com- mittee, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. John Joseph Murphy Lynn Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Phi Sigma Robert Joseph Murphy 222 King Street Springfield Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2. Hockey Team, 1 . Base- ball Team, 1, 2. Football Team, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Alvan John Myerson 83 Beals Street Brookline Born at Cambridge. Graduate Brookline High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Gordon Ellery Nojar Highland Street Housotonic Born 1915 at Housotonic. Graduate Searles High School. Major Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Maroon Key, 2. Outing Club, 2. Class Officer (President, 2). Phi Sigma Kappa. Shirley Elizabeth Nestle Triangle Street Amherst Born 1918 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Economics. Outing Club, 1. Newman Club, 1. [149] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Dorot-hy Elizabeth Nichols 64 King Street Westfield Born 1917 at West Wilmington, Conn. Graduate Westfield High School. Major English. Student Religious Council, 2. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Class officer (Secretory, 2). Women ' s Student Government Association, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Olive Freeman Norwood 15 Eureka Terrace Worcester Born 1915 at Worcester. Graduate South High School. Major Home Economics. Ring Com- mittee, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Grac e Patricia O ' Donnell Granville Road Granville Born 191 8 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major Languages. Newman Club, 1, 2. Lombda Delta Mu. William Gregory O ' Donnell 38 Thayer Street Milford Born 1916 at Milford Graduate Milford High School. Major English. Bond, 1. Newman Club, 1, 2 Baseball Team, 1. (Manager). Elizabeth Janet Olson 188 School Street Manchester Born 1917 at Beverly. Graduate Story High School. Major Distributed Sciences. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Holyol e Samuel Orlen Graduate Holyoke High School. Robert Wesley Packard Worcester Graduate Worcester South High School. Tracy Omar Page 51 Knox Street Springfield Born 1915 at Putney, Vermont. Graduate Clos- sicol High School, Springfield. Major Pre-Med- ical. Swimming Team, 1. John Alfred Parker Ashby Nancy Parks Century Farm Sherborn Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Newton High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Ray Pormenter 466 King Street Franklin Born 1917 at Franklin. Graduate Franklin High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Psychology Ouh, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Joseph Paul 359 Bridge Street Northampton Born 1917 at Northampton, Graduate North- ampton High School. Major Mathematics and Londscope Architecture, Band, 2. Spring Track Team, 1 George Anthony Pereira 1657 Northampton Street Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Pre-Medical. Pre-Med. Club, 2. Ellsworth Phelps, Jr. 135 Crescent Street Northampton Born 1917 at Washington, D. C. Graduate Northampton High School. Major Physical Educa- tion. Outing Club, 2. Basketball Team, 1. Baseball Team, 1. Laurence Kent Pickard Elm Street Salisbury Born 1917 at Rowley. Graduate Amesbury High School. Major Farm Management. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Cross-Country Team, 1, 2. Spring Track Team, 1 , 2. Stanley Podolak 76 Maple Street Easthampton Born 1916 at Easthampton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major Social Sciences. Chemistry Club, 2. Soccer Team, 1, 2. Basketball Team, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Richard Lyman Powers 1574 Westfield Street West Springfield Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate West Spring- field High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Soccer Team, 1, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frederick J. Purnell 2 Tyler Place Amherst Born 1917 at Agowam. Graduate Amherst High School. Major English. Virginia Pushee North Pleasant Street North Amherst Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1,2. K. 0. Club, 2. Irvin Douglass Reade 66 Dewey Avenue Whitman Born 1917 at Brockton. Graduate Whitman High School. Major Economics and History. Cross- Country Team, 1, 2. Spring Track Team, 1. Q. T. V. Milton Paul Reiser 318 Clifton Street Maiden Born 1917 at Chelsea. Graduate Maiden High School. Major Economics and English. Eunice Moore Richardson Boldwinsville Born 1916 at Natick. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major Horticulture. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Y. W, C. A., 1. [150] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Francis James Riel Turners Falls Born 1914 at Colroin. Graduate Turners Falls High School, Major in Distributed Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Class President, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2 (M). Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1. Everett Roberts 293 Franklin Street Quincy Born 1915 ot Quincy, Graduate Quincy High School ond Norfolk County Agriculturol School. Major Vocational Education ond Animal Hus- bandry. Dairy Club, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 1. Soccer Team, 1, 2. Q. T. V. Charles Rodda, Jr. 18 Manchester Terrace Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major Chemistry. Col- legian, 2 (Business Board). Class Officer, 2. Captain Freshman Soccer, 1. Soccer Team, 1, 2 (M). Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Rogosa 55 Cherry Street Lynn Born 1917 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major Social Science. History-Sociology Club, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Sigma Iota. Harold Davies Rose 26 Bailey Street Medford Born 1916 at Medford. Groduote Medford High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Sidney Rosen 32 Abbott Street Dorchester Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School, Tronsfer from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Major Languages and Literature. Menorah Club, 2. Morris Rosenthal 87 Fairview Avenue West Springfield Born 1916 at New York City, Groduote West Springfield High School. Major Chemistry. Albert Henry Ross 101 Westville Street Dorchester Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Boston English High School. Transfer from Tufts College. Major Social Science. Henry Arthur Salmela 112 Parker Street Moynard Born 1915 at Duluth, Minn. Graduate Moynard High School. Transfer Michigan State Normal College. Major Mathematics. Lee Lawrence Sanborn Holyoke Graduate Charles E. Gorton High School, Yonkers, New York. Donald Lincoln Songster 181 Locust Street Holyoke Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School, Major Chemistry. Joan Rosina Sonnella 120 Moplewood Terrace Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major Social Science. Women ' s Glee Club Vincent Raymond Schmidt 622 Summer Street New Bedford Born 1914 at New Bedford, Graduate New Bed- ford High School, Mojor Chemistry, Radio Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 2. Rifle Team, 1, 2, Kappa Epsilon. Charles Schwartz 24 Homesteod Street Roxbury Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Mem- orial High School. Major Economics, Menorah Club, 1,2. Ernest Schwartz 72 Lebanon Street Springfield Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Springfield Technical High ' School. Major Chemistry, Chemistry Club, 2, Soccer Teom, 1 . Phi Lambda Tou, Bernice Sedaff 10 Nevada Street Winthrop Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, i, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Menorah Oub, 1, 2. Sigma Iota (Historian). Eleanor Louise Sheehan Holyoke Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major Social Sciences. Chester Sherman 35 Lincoln Avenue Amherst Born 1915 at Chicopee. Graduate Chicopee High School. Moior in Botany. M. S. C. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Com- mittee, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 3. Lee Charles Shipman 57 Copperfield Rood Worcester Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major Distributed Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club. Psychology Club, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Belva Marie Sinclair 33 Prince Street Northampton Born 1918 at Northampton. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major Home Economics, Newman Club, 1, 2. Sigma Beto Chi. Charles Edward Slater Tyringham Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Major Animol Husbandry. Outing Club, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 1,2. K. 0. Club, 1, 2. Cross-Country Team, 1, 2. Spring Track Team, 1 , [151] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Raymond Elmer Smart, Jr. 67 East Pleasant Street Amherst Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Amherst High School. Band, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, Swimming Team, 1. Baseball Team, 1. Francis Eliot Smith Graduate Arlington High School. Arlington Bethany Parker Snow 54 Kenneth Street West Roxbury Born 1917 at Boston, Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major Social Sciences. Franklin Wallburg Southwick 49 Jefferson Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate White Plains High School. Major Pomology. Maroon Key, 2. Football Team, 2. Basketball Team, 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Philip Solar Graduate Lynn English High School. Lynn George Joseph Spelman 35 East Pleasant Street Amherst Born 1917 at New London, Conn. Graduote Amherst High School. Major Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. Q. T. V. Inez Evelyn Spofford 18 Winchester Street Haverhill Born 1917 ot Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Christian Federation, 1. Edmond Joseph Stawiecki 4 Brandon Road Dudley (Webster) Born 1918 at Jewett City, Conn. Graduate Bart- lett High School. Major Languages. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Newman Club, 1, 2. Jacob Steinberg 255 Spruce Street Chelsea Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major Pre-Medicol. Cross-Country Team, 1. Freshman Handbook. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Courtney Junior Stetson 43 Trovers Street Athol Born 1916 at Erving. Graduate Templeton High School. Major Economics. Swimming Team, 2. Theta Chi. Howard Newton Steff Old County Road North Dartmouth Born 1915 at North Dartmouth. Graduate Dart- mouth High School. Major Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. Maroon Key, 2, (Vice-Presi- dent). Class Officer, 1, 2, (Captain). Cross- Country Team, 1, 2. Baseball, 1. Theta Chi. Edward Forrest Stoddard Cochituote Road Fromingham Born 1916 at North Abington. Graduate Fro- mingham High School. Major Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. Bond, 2. Psychology Club, 2. Cross-Country Team, 2. Baseball Team, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Marian King Stomberg 56 South Street Florence Born 1917 at Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate North- ampton High School. Major Home Economics. K. 0. Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Norman Edward Stone 30 Babcock Street Brookline Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Newton High School. Major Pre-Dentol. Freshman Hand- book, (Business Board). Hockey Team, 1. Swimming Team, 1. Baseball, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Arthur Ellis Sullivan 63 Park Street Palmer Born 1917 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Football Team, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Martti lllmari Suomi Box 335 Wellfleet Born 1917 at Wellfleet. Graduate Wellfleet High School. Major Animal Husbandry. Ani- mal Husbandry Club, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Robert Warren Swonson Rockport Graduate Rockport High School. David Scott Tappan Room 1040, 53 State Street Milton (Boston) Born 1914 at Spruce Pine, North Carolina. Graduate Cambridge School. Major Physical ond Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Gordon Franklin Thomas 8 Pleasant Street East Bridgewater Born 1918 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton and East Bridgewater High School. Major Agricul- ture. Dairy Club, 1. Animal Husbandry, 1. Christian Federation, 2. Hockey Team, 1. Base- ball Team, 1. John Vincent Townsend South Hadley Graduate South Hadley High School. Alpha Sig- ma Phi. Margaret Elizabeth Truron 33 East Pleosant Street Amherst Born 1919 at Stockbridge. Graduate Williams High School. Major Home Economics. Rodney Charles Turner Falmouth Born 1917 at Stonehom. Graduote Lawrence High School. Major Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi. [152} MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Robert Edgerton Ullman Northampton Graduate Northampton High School. Morrill Thayer Vittum Haverhill Born 1919 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major Chemistry. Outing Club, 1, 2. Radio, 2. Swimming, 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Ruth Eugenie Waddell 351 Summer Street Arlington Born 1917 at Medford. Graduate Arlington High School. Major Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. Sigma Beta Chi. Walter Thompson Wakefield 9 Ball Street Worcester Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate South High School. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 2. Swim- ming Team, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Eleanor Ward 162 Bowdoin Street Springfield Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major Home Economics. Collegian Board. Alpha Lambda Mu. Elizabeth Rose Warner Main Street Sunderland Born 1918 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major Social Sciences. Francis Albert Warren Ashfield Born 1917 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major Physical and Biological Sciences. Lambda Chi. Ervin Leonard Welch Melrose Born 1917 at Melrose. Graduote Melrose High School. Major Social Sciences. Hockey, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mary Lees West 202 Clinton Street New Bedford Born 1917 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bed- ford High School. Major Social Sciences. Lambda Delta Mu. Ralph Wilfred White 45 Hunneweil Avenue Brighton Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major Chemistry. Football Team, 1. Edmund Gillette Wilcox Stockbridge Born 1915 at Stockbridge. Graduate Williams High School. Major Landscape Architecture. Outing Club, 2. Football Team, 1 . Spring Track Team, 1 . Morjorie Frances Wilcox 207 Pomeroy Avenue Pittsfield Born 1916 ot Orange. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major Home Economics. Lambda Delta Mu. Horace Bradstreet Wildes Glade Road Dartmouth Born 1918 at New Bedford. Graduate Dartmouth High School. Major Poultry and Agronomy. Band, 1, 2. Outing Club, 2. Cross-Country Team, 1. Poultry Judging Team, 2. Kappa Epsilon. Gerhard Max Wilke 600 Canal Street Holyoke Born 1918 in Germany. Groduote Holyoke High School. Major Languages. Soccer Team, 1. Edward Back Willard 17 Cheriton Rood Quincy Born 1917 at Hartford, Conn. Graduate North Quincy High School. Major Landscape Archi- tecture. Outing Club, 1, 2. Soccer Team, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Elliot Tilden Wilson 34 Summer Street Weymouth Born 1917 at Weymouth. Groduote Weymouth High School. Major Distributed Sciences. Math- ematics Club, 2. Soccer Team, 1, 2. Spring Track Team, 1. Freshman Handbook. Kappa Epsilon. Merton Frederick Wilson 32 Bardwell Street South Hadley Falls Born 1915 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 2. Basketball Team, 1. Kappa Epsilon. Jay Henry Winn 20 Hozelton Street Mattopon Born 1916 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Transfer Providence College. Major Physiological and Biological Sciences. Collegian, 1, 2. Bond, 2. Menorah Club, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Leonard Charles Wirtanen Quincy Born 1917 at Quincy. Graduate Quincy High School. Major Bacteriology. Q. T. V. John Joseph Witek Graduate Greenfield High School Henry Wojtasiewicz 44 Park Street Chicopee Born 1918 at Turners Falls. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major Chemistry. Football Team, 1, 2. Celia Mary Wojcieszek Greenfield {153J MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Frank John Yourga Greenfield Born 1916 ot Montague. Graduote Greenfield High School. Mojor Chemistry. Koppo Epsilon. Walter Andrew Zajchowski 10 Nonotuck Avenue Chicopee Born 1917 at Chicopee. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major Distributed Sciences. Football Team, 1, 2. Hockey Team, 1. Lucy Ann Zaskey R. F. D. Amherst Born 1918 ot Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major Social Sciences. Newman Club, 1. K. O. Club, 1. Stanley Frank Zelazo 42 North Summer Street Adams Born 1917 at Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Football Team, 1, 2. Basketball Team, 1. Baseball Team, 1. [154] FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 Willis E. Allen Clyde L, Becker Sidney M. Boice Wilfred A. Bourque Richard N. Bowler Rita M. Buckley Edna M. Chaffee Kenneth Cohen Julia B. Colby Vivian R. Cordes Henry L. Daly Charlotte L. Donahue Joseph P. Donoghue Michael C. Doolan Mary Rita Doyle John R. Edwards Gertrude H. Fay Paul T. Ferriter Richard J. Fitzpatrick Maurice Fogel Herman S. Freedman W. R. Goffney William A. Garside Philip C. Geoffrion Kenneth W. Gould Robert B. Haskins Frank D. Hawthorne Vivian V. Henschel Sumner L. Horwitz Frederick K. Hughes Albin F. Irzyk Robert Jenney William K. Koynor Thomas C. Kenney Elizabeth Kenyon Anthony Kieliszek Richard W. Kilburn Herbert King John E. Kitson William M. Knott Carl E. Kokins Stephen Kosakowski Abraham E. Landsman John R. LePage, Jr. Walter R. Leslie Marjorie Litchfield Lewis G. Luchini Robert K. Marsh John F. McMahon John Manna Eleanor C. Nugent Harry W. O ' Connell Peter P. Pastuszak William L. Poole Poul W. Prescott Hymon Raiklen Bertha A. Randall Virginia M. Reid Roy R. Reisinger Blanch P. Richmond Muriel Scarborough Nancy V. Scaltrito Evi C. Scholz Ella G. Shevenell Priscilla M. Smith Robert A. Smith Milton A. Stafford Frank R. Stanisiewski Frank E. Stone Charles W. Stratton Norman T. Thomas, Jr. Pauline J. Todd Wilma G. Valentine Jock Woldman Isabelle P. Walker James Walsh Orrin E. West Marciene Whitcomb Julia M. Whitney Thomas J. Wilcock Melvin Wintman [155] BOOK TWO CHAPTER IV THE INDEX CLASS OF 1940 • OFFICERS President FRED WATSON Vice President MARJORIE SMITH Secretary VIRGINIA GALE Treasurer ROBERT JONES Captain LARRY REAGAN Sergeant at Arms AL SMITH HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 On a balmy Sunday, the 20th of September, ' a queer collection of great high school seniors assembled on the Massachusetts State Campus in their various dormi- tories. That first day and night they arranged their rooms and met their roommates. The next few days were spent in arranging programs, in receptions, and in a number of assemblies. Dr. Glick gave us some very interesting examinations to find out whether we had enough vacuum in our heads to hold our freshman hats on. Professor Lanphear welcomed us all to our campus and seemed ' pleased to usher in the first of the ' 40 ' series of classes. Then we decided to elect temporary class officers. Several glorified neophytes were nominated and after the ballots were counted we found that a toil youth from Springfield, Fletcher Prouty, had been elected President; and a pretty brunette from Pittsfield, Betty Bates had been elected Vice President. A non- golfing Bobby Jones from Princeton was elected Treasurer, and Virginia Gale from Marblehead was elected Secretary. Our captain was Larry Reagan from Dorchester, and our sergeant-at-arms was Al Smith from Newton. As our classes were just getting under way the fraternities and sororities started after us, and didn ' t let us go until they had introduced us to the glories of their respective palaces. After this came a very enjoyable week of serenading. Persuaded by the tireless M.oroon Key and Senate the freshman carolers appeared each morning at [158] HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 6:00 o ' clock to sing and dance for the Abbey girls. The stirring solos and aesthetic dances were the features of the week. The next week the boys ' efforts were rivaled by the early morning serenading of the freshman girls. The Senate proved its power when it selected certain fortunate freshmen to wear natty pie-plote hats and to scrub numerals on the sidewalk. Meanwhile mother ' s delicious cooking was being forgotten as the ravenous students gorged (?) themselves with the delicious Hash House food. The old bread- line became a daily routine, but not such a daily occurence was the sudden appearance of the Amherst football posts the day before the game. They were artistically draped over the Draper entrance. On another memorable occasion a new friend appeared on the front lawn. Old Prudence was back among us with her little Prudy. The freshmen also were an athletic crowd. They took the lowly sophomores over in the rope pull and then took a royal beating Razoo Nite. However, this was avenged when the freshmen footballers chalked up a victory while the sophomores cluttered up the grass. Back in the tank the freshmen were brushing up on a few tricks; and when they finally met the sophomores it was just a ducking as the fresh- men splashed their way to glory. The little girls in blue whacked the sophomores ' shins OS they tagged an easy field hockey defeat on them, but the Juniors gave them a little lesson to take them down a peg. Meanwhile we elected our new officers and our diving champion with the curly red hair, Fred Watson of Jamaica Plains was elected President, Marjone Smith from Springfield was elected Vice President. Robert Jones, Larry Reagan, Al Smith and Virginia Gale retained their respective offices. Under their management the class (or most of them) have sailed along through the Dean ' s Boards, and Mid-Years, and possibly there will be a few left to graduate in 1940. Socially the class has been a bit better off than scholastically. The Military Ball was our first taste of a College formal. Later the Winter Carnival Ball pro- vided a pleasant release from study. We have attended the informals to keep in step and have occasionally been seen at the fraternity dances. Of course, a few have mistakeably stepped off to Mt. Holyoke or Smith, but these misguided ones are all accounted for and can be found at the infrequent Thatcher Hops. And so it goes. We came here to study and are still thinking about studying. Maybe we will someday [159] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Sidney Abramovitz 7 Riverview Avenue Betty Vignes Abroms 126 Harvard Street Arthur Adelson 14 Cottage Street Erma Stuart Alvord 8 Stevens Street Jean Marie Archibold Leverett Road Priscilla Bales Archibald 46 Polfrey Street George Leonard Atwater 2 Linden Avenue Mildred Marion Bak Miadle Street Anna Matilda Banuzkewic 45 Longfellow Avenue Vincent Jason Barnard 201 East Main Street Charles Henry Barney 13 Hodley Street Beryl Hazel Barton 1077 Massachusetts Avenue Joseph Bartosiewicz 51 Maple Street Mary Elizabeth Bates 247 First Street Bernard James Beagarie 21 Beacon Street Geoffrey Hamilton Beames Robert Allan Beattie 285 Foster Street Robert Lorenzo Benemelis 236 Sargeant Street Charles Wilbur Bennett 39 Bridge Street Robert Harold Bernstein 29 Olmstead Drive Deane Allen Beytes 430 Court Street Richard Franklin Bloke Southville Road John Edward Blasko 174 Sunset Avenue Beverly Springfield Chelsea Turners Falls North Amherst Watertown Westfield Hadley Pittsfield North Adams South Hadley North Adams Northampton Pittsfield Greenfield South Woodstock Lowell Holyoke South Hadley Foils Springfield North Plymouth Southville Amherst Harris Blauer 142 Fuller Street Charlotte Esther Bluemer 128 Nonotuck Street Earl Kenneth Bowen 67 Armstrong Street Louise Bowman 39 Early Avenue Glenn David Boyd 16 Fearing Street Marie Tullner Brodshow 33 Lincoln Street Clement Edmond Brault 3541 Acushnet Avenue Roger Whittemore Brown, Jr. 36 Outlook Drive Harold Arnold Brunner 277 High Street James Bernard Buckley 31 Carver Street Rita Marie Buckley 38 Cross Street Morris Hyman Burakoff 137 Walnut Street Herbert Vane Burns 3 Colonial Street Janet Whittemore Campbell 24 Amherst Street Pauline Isabel Corew 19 Homer Street Jean Pauline Carpenter 503 School Street Millicent Carpenter 17 Medfield Street Leo Gary Carol! 367 Pleasant Street Thomas Allen Casey 1220 Riverside Avenue Robert Norman Cashman 22 Seorle Avenue Melvin Harold Chaifen 125 Peterboro Hazel Ruth Chopin Robert Morgan Chapman 42 Lorimer Road Brookline Holyoke West Springfield Medford Amherst Chicopee Falls New Bedford Lexington Webster Springfield Beverly Chelsea Gloucester Springfield Worcester Webster Worcester Bridgewoter Somerset Easthompton Boston Sheffield Woverley [160] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Edith Marjorie Clork Sunderland Robert Allen Ducy 18 Commercial Street Thorndike Ralph Grames Clark Enfield Agnes Armstrong Dunham Volatie, N. Y, Isadore Cohen 82 Floyd Street Dorchestei Robert Francis Dunn 23 Adams Street Pittsfield Frederick John Cole 1608 Carew Street Springfield Robert Bowker Eaton 173 Moin Street Woltham Kathleen Freda Cooper 105 Butterfield Terrace Amherst Evelyn Dennison Ellery 42 Dennison Street Gloucester Anne Katherine Corcoran 5 Myrtle Street Stoneham Reaetto Barbara Farnsworth 31 Chesterfield Road Worcester Douglas Hodfield Cowling 126 Commonwealth Avenue West Concord John Edward Filios Bates Road Westfield Lorraine Creesy Sandy Valley Road Westwood Stanley Theodore FInik 20 North Main Street South Hodley Falls Robert Miller Creswell 8 Creswell Road Worcester Margaret Asquith Firth 38 Swan Street Lawrence George Morton Curran 17 Madison Avenue Northampton George Francis Flanagan 55 Clark Street Easthampton Gerald Michael Dailey 10 Atherstone Street Ashmont Urban Cyril Fleming 53 Howard Street Holyoke Frank Robert Lee Daley, Jr 58 Nonotuck Street Holyoke Robert Thomas Foley 6 Burnett Street Turners Falls Frank Herbert Dalton 15 Woodleigh Avenue Greenfield William Gregory Foley 20 Hanson Street Salem George Godfrey Davenport, North Avenue Jr. Mendon Willard Olcott Foster 65 Main Street Marion Franklin Milton Davis, Jr. 1 46 Trapelo Road Wolthom Horvey From 8 Shannon Street Worcester Ida Bessie Davis 84 Stevens Street East Taunton Paul From 82 Fox Street Worcester Anne Sophie Dec 8 West Street Hadley Lawrence John Freeman 149 Everett Street Southbridge Emile Eugene Deneoult 101 High Street Greenfield Virginia Gale 25 Rockawoy Avenue Marblehead Edmond John Dereg 16 View Street Holyoke Ruth Virginia Garipay 554 Western Avenue Lynn Charlotte Lee Donahue 2332 Washington Street Newton Lower Falls Philip Carl Geoffrion 56 Hampden Street West Springfield Joseph Poterick Donoghue, 63 Liberty Street Jr. Newburyport Vern Winslow Glllmore 5 Summit Road Gilbertville Katherine Hazel Doran 26 Lincoln Avenue Amherst Arnold Irving Glashow 23 Brookledge Street Roxbury Currie Hayes Downs 38 Tucker Street Lynn Thelma Nellie Glazier Leverett [161] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Charles Leslie Gleason, Jr. 1 13 Broadway Richard Russell Glendon 4 Ware Rood Carl Ambrose Goodrich, Jr. 749 Hampden Street William Francis Goodwin 15 Wheelock Street Evelyn Atherton Gould 6 Hartshorn Road Myra Campbell Graves Burton William Gregg Westr Harold Emory Griffin, Jr. 7 Adonac Avenue Arthur Alexander Hagelstein 194 School Street Myron Dexter Hager 127 Main Street Frieda Lillian Hall 152 Hawthorne Road John Walton Hall Webster Street Robert Edward Hall Grove Street Robert Hayes Hanley 17 Bancroft Park Malcolm Bennett Harding 84 Court Street Frank Douglass Hawthorne South East Street David Elliott Hennessy 197 Auburn Street Thomas Waldo Herrick, Jr. Tremont Street Ralph Brewer Hill 26 Summer Street Stanley Haskell Hitchcock Paula Yvonne Holmes 239 Pleasant Street Franklin Adelbert Hopkins Arthur Fenner Howe 1 Rockland Street Hanover Winchester Holyoke Wmthrop Walpole Sunderland linster West, Vt. Boston Stoughton South Deerfield Braintree Marshfield Upton Hopedale Westfield Amherst Cherry Valley South Duxbury Ipswich Gilbertville Winthrop Leverett Brockton Elizabeth Margaret Howe 19 Dexter Street Howard Mason Hoxie 44 North Elm Street Fredrick Kenneth Hughes 134 Dartmouth Street John Stanislaus Ingham 43 North Street Marjorie Buck Irwin 469 North Main Street Olive Georgina Jackson 54 High Street Priscilla Jacobs Washington Street John Chester Jokobek Middle Street Richard Herbert Jaquith 48 Massasoit Street Eleanor Frances Jewell 48 Barnard Road Louis Fingal Johnson, Jr. 7 Hillside Court Margery Dean Johnson Ashland Street Robert Lincoln Jones Richard Peters Joseph Robert Arthur Joyce 291 Locust Street Albert Irving Kelfer 15 Lewis Avenue Dorothy Mildred Kelly 567 Main Street John Howe Kelso Robert Charles Kennedy 16 Macomber Avenue Loretta Christine Kenny 17 Rockview Street Elizabeth Kenyon 342 Winter Street Francis Bartholomew Keville 7 Porter Street James Herbert King, Jr. 65 Charlotte Street Pittsfield Northampton Holyoke Ludlow Palmer Monson Holliston Hadley Northampton Worcester Gloucester Southboro Princeton North Truro Florence Winthrop Wotertown Chester North Dartmouth Palmer Wellesley East Lynn Worcester [162] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Rosa Frieda Kohls 31 Bultonwood Street Carl Ernesf Kokins Munroe Street Herbert Krouss Monterey Road Ruth Morguerita Kuusela 132 Washington Street Ruth Daisy Lamon 1701 Massachusetts Avenue Everett Walter Langworthy Middlefield Street Raino Kullervo Lanson 681 Burncoat Street Joseph Phelps Larkin 215 Arsenal Street Vasilis Lavrakos 59 Elton Avenue Catherine Marin Leete Maple Rood Bi Arthur Joseph Lepine 243 Mom Street Gerald Joseph Levitch 98 Conway Street Roma Dina Levy 37 Springside Avenue Sumner Charles Levy 13 Marie Avenue Roger Hurlin Lindsey 114 Church Street Sidney Samuel Lipshires 12 Fruit Street Marjorie Litchfield 75 Central Avenue Barbara Little 50 Marlboro Street Nancy Elizabeth Luce 388 Main Street Mary Elizabeth Moddocks 48 South Street Donald John Mahoney 89 Pearl Street Dana Harold Malins 8 Nottinghill Road Irma Isabel Malm 15 Chadwick Street Dorchester Ashland Great Barrington Gardner North Adams Chester Worcester Watertown Watertown iarcliff Manor, N. Y. Holyoke Greenfield Pittsfield Cambridge _Wore Northampton Hyde Park Newburyport Fitchburg Foxboro Holyoke Brighton Worcester John James Mango West Upton Charles Francis Mansfield 8 Jenny Lmd Street Taunton David Mordecai Marcus 490 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury Helen Alison Marshall Pelhom Road Amherst Robert Ansel Martin 37 Pleasure Avenue Pittsfield Victoria Katherine Motuszko Box 166, R. F D Amherst Gerald Edward McAndrew James Street Barre John Joseph McCarthy 29 Arlington Street Worcester Robert Joseph McCartney 233 Lafayette Street Salem Charles LeGro McLaughlin 4 Nutting Avenue Amherst Dorothy Merrill 47 Florence Avenue Norwood John Edward Merrill, Jr. 16 Newell Avenue Southbridge Genevieve Evelyn Messer 15 Irving Street Spencer Roland Gerald Meunier 28 Amaron Street Springfield John Calvin Miller Dodge Norman Miller 25 Washington Street Springfield Carolyn Emma Monk Champney Street Groton Roger Whitmore Morgan 35 Grand View Avenue Medford Dorothy Ruth Morley Mount Pleasant Inn Amherst Herbert Irving Morris 164 Rossiter Street Dorchester Roy Earl Morse 683 Washington Street Bostorf Maynard Fowie Moseley 10 Imne Road Allston Robert Henry Mosher 2 Westfield Road Holyoke [163] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Richard Kenneth Muller Blue Hills Road Michael Neznayko Box 215, R. F. D. Dominic Edward Nietupsl i Miller Street Lewis Franic Norwood, Jr. 125 Main Street G. David Novelli 116 High Street Arthur Alfred Noyes 367 Woodward Street William Brown Nutting Temple Street Daniel John O ' Connell 47 Bardwell Street Priscillo May Oertel Washington Street John Ravmond O ' Neill 220 Sargent Street Edward Elliot Oppenheim 388 Spring Street John Vincent Osmun 16 Northampton Rood Ralph Francis Polumbo 312 Lancaster Street Christopher Paul 332 Talbot Avenue James Warren Payson, Jr. Main Street Morton Joseph Pearlman 62 Columbia Street Virginia Helen Pease 13 East Pleasant Street Helene Elizabeth Pelissier Russell Street Lester LeRoy Phillips, Jr. 44 Holmes Rood Dorothy Blanche Phipps High Street Kenneth Vernon Pike 23 Westminster Street George Thomas Pitts, Jr. 5 Herrick Street Richard John Plichta Strong Street Amherst Amherst North Wilbraham Rockport North Agawom Wabon West Boylston South Hadley Falls South Hanson Holyoke Brockton Amherst Leominster Dorchester Millis Brookline Amherst Hadley Pittsfield Holliston Pittsfield Beverly Amherst Edwin Michael Podolak Middle Street Charles Arthur Powers 68 Robinson Avenue John Joseph Powers 47 Onoto Street Esther Pratt 8 Kingmont Street Leroy Fletcher Prouty, Jr. Barney Estate Elizabeth Helen Purdy 116 High Street Lawrence Hunneman Reagan 31 Colonial Avenue Mia Reinap Nobscot Road Melvin Reisman 1 1 Cummings Road Helen Elizabeth Reynolds 134 Woodland Street Katherine Louise Rice 103 Westford Circle Leonard Irwin Rice 32 Sewoll Avenue William Henry Richards 406 Elm Street Patricio Jane Robbins 29 Laconia Road Shirley Palmer Robbins 69 Hancock Street Robert Rodman 949 Blue Hill Avenue Rino Joseph Roffinoli 97 South Street Anthony Stanley Rojko East Street Sidney Walter Rosen 42 Sanderson Avenue Walter Albert Ross, Jr. 24 Johnson Street Edwin Malcolm Rossmon 50 Park Dole Avenue Dorothy Jean Rourke 84 Marion Street Walter Richards Rubinwitch 16 Sterling Street Hadley Braintree Pittsfield Greenwood Springfield Pittsfield Boston Framingham Brighton Worcester Springfield Winthrop Northampton Worcester Lexington Dorchester Wiliiamstown Hadley Lynn West Springfield Allston Springfield Springfield [164] i MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Alfred Howard Rudge 23 Adelle Circuit Sylvia Russell 281 Chestnut Street Walter Fred Russell Room 43, State House Winslow Edwin Ryan 62 Pork Street Theodore Saltzman ]67 Howard Avenue James Joseph Sanderson Leo Joseph Santucci 232 South Main Street Francis Richard Saunders 32 Trosk Street David Sawyer 50 Lucerne Street Flourence Peter Scannell 19 Linden Avenue Evi C. Scholz Norman James Schoonmaker Henry Marcus Schreiber 185 Grovers Avenue David Harold Searle, Jr. Beacon Hill John Paul Serex 69 Lincoln Avenue Everett Shapiro 7 Dee ring Rood Donald Houghton Shaw 215 Washington Street Marjorie Clarinda Shaw North Main Street Samuel Pettee Shaw 88 Pearl Street Robert Irving Sheldon 90 Hompden Street Daniel Edgar Shepardson 65 Simonds Street Wilfred Britton Shepardson 63 Simonds Street Arthur Sherman Main Street Worcester Lynnfield Centre Boston Hudson Roxbury Becket Palmer Gloucester Dorchester Greenfield State Line Amherst Winthrop Housatonic Amherst Mattopan Belmont Belchertown Middleboro West Springfield Athol Athol Lonesboro Myrtle Rosalyn Sherry 63 Columbia Park Myron Henry Sichol Sidney Carl Siegal 38 Forrest Street Bernard Silberberg 26 Esmond Street Tracy Bernard Slock, Jr. 70 Lincoln Avenue Edgar Burton Slater Dorothy Florentino Smolley 78 Downing Street Alan Clark Smith 94 Eliot Avenue Carlton Vernon Smith Maplewood Form Frank Browne Smith 10 Porker Street John Smith Vining Hill Road Marion Marjorie Smith 194 Middlesex Everett Royal Spencer, Jr. 3 Francis Avenue Frank Henry Spencer 439 Elm Street Elizabeth Harriet Spofford 46 Housotonic Street Benjamin Spungin 43 Maryl ' jnd Street Sidney Spungin 44 Main Street Eric Stahlberg, Jr. 44 State Street Frank Raymond Stanisiewski Triangle Street Robert Staples 33 Olive Street Jacqueline Louise Stewart Shay Street Mary Allerton Stewart Bay Road Harold Frederick Storey Union Street Hoverhill Holland Winthrop Dorchester Amherst Tyringhom Worcester West Newton North Brookfield Holyoke Southwick Springfield Holyoke Northampton Lee Springfield Greenfield Northampton Amherst Northampton Amherst South Duxbury Millis [165] MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Homer Lincoln Stronger Summer Street Harold Louis Straube 50 Haines Drive Susan Elizabeth Stutsman 123 College Street Albert William Sullivan 27 North Main Street John William Swenson 9 Montvale Rood Warren Rowford Tappin 133 Grove Street Priscillo Winslow Taylor 38 Kenneth Street Roy Clifton Taylor Bernordston Road Dean Thomas Terry 67 Park Street Henry Smith Thornton 23 East Pleasant Street Chester Howard Tiberii North Main Street George Burton Tobey, Jr. 250 Cochituate Road Bernard Tolnick 101 Devon Street Malcolm Parker Trees 14 Randall Road Matthew Nathan Tuttle 32 Shirely Avenue Carlton William Twible 111 Mam Street Margaret Viola Vonnah 7 Hampden Court George David Vigue 217 Worcester Road Arthur Wendoll Washburn, George Street Frederick Johnson Watson 21 Thomas Street Helena Joan Webber 1 59 West Street Kingston Bloomfield, N. J. South Hadley South Hadley Falls Worcester Winchendon West Roxbury Greenfield Polmer Amherst Charlton Framingham Roxbury Maynard Revere Gilbertville Monson Framingham Plainville Jamaica Plain Winchendon Dexter Howard Wetherell Oak Bluffs Esther Hammond Wheeler Westfield Manchester, N H. Marciene Ramsdell Whitcomb 6 Central Avenue South Hadley Falls Nathan Leonard Wilonsky 54 Ridgevk ' ood Avenue Walter Anthony Wileikis Summer Street Robert James Williams 18A Prospect Street Harold Willson, Jr. Division Street George Albert Winchester 40 Clover Street Nathan Winer Bondsville Road Francis Wing Wilfrid Murray Winter South Street John Ferris Wolfe 19 Jefferson Road Beatrice Wood Williams Street Edgar Harvey Woodbury Goldsmith Street Richard William Woytisek Little River Street Fred Loring Wright, Jr. 105 Magoun Avenue Wallace Warren Wyman 74 Highland Avenue Julian Henry Zabierek Perham Street Myer Samuel Zelbovitz 35 Vale Street Sidney Zuckerman 320 Onota Street Holyoke North Amherst Milford West Harwich Worcester Three Rivers Sandwich Wrenthom Winchester West Uptor Littleton Westfield Brockton Westfield Chelmsford Chelsea Pittsfield [166] BOOK THREE . • THE INDEX INTERFRATERNITY AWARDS The Interfraternity Council, in the fall of last year, decided to award three cups to those three fraternities which would rank highest as a result of definite, prede- termined competition. The scores were to be judged on the basis of scholar- ship, athletics, extra-curricular activities, and several definite activities such as the Dad ' s Day entertainment, Interfraternity Sing, Snow Sculpturing, and House In- spection. This first new competition was keenly contested and the beautiful first prize cup was awarded to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Close behind in second place was Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. The third prize was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. These three cups were permanently retired and three new ones will be awarded next year. In conjunction with the Winter Carnival this year, the Interfraternity Council awarded a splendid bronze victory trophy to Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity for the outstand- ing snow sculpture. [170] THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President KENWOOD ROSS, ' 37 Vice President RAYMOND WYMAN, 37 Secretary ROBERT BUZZEE, 38 Treasurer DONALD L. SILVERMAN, 38 The Interfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of tying together more closely the bonds among the various houses on campus. Each fraternity sends two delegates to the monthly meetings where there are discussed such matters as rush- ing. Hell Week, banquets, Interfraternity Competition, and other matters pertaining to the functions of the fraternities on campus. In an attempt to display clearly the various aspects of fraternities, the Council sponsored The Interfraternity Council Convocation where Professor W. Elmer Ekblaw addressed the student body. The fraternities at Massachusetts State College were represented by a delegate from the Council at the National Interfraternity Conference which was held in New York during the Thanksgiving holidays. The council also sponsors the Interfraternity Ball, which has grown to be one of the most important social events of the year. Second Row: Binder, Smith, Lurnbord, Puwerb, Bioibdeli, Turner, Fefersun, Ailen, Guralnicl Front Row; Jordan, Newcomb, Buzzee, Wyman, Ross, Silverrr.on, Koch, Loyton, Symoncyk [171] KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Delta Chapter Established May 18, 1904 National Organization Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 One Hundred and Seven Chapters Eighty-six Alumni Chapters Publication: The Caduceus Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Leroy L. Blackmer Horace W. Bolton James F. Cutter Ralph B. Gates Robert D. Buzzee Charles E. Elliott Eugene P. Gieringer Russell J. Hauck Ralph Ingram Richard R. Irving Arthur D. Broadfoot Robert E. Cain Frederick E. Estobrook John F. Click Dean A. Beytes Robert M. Chapman Robert M. Creswell Gerald M. Dailey Charles L. Gleason William F. Goodwin Myron D. Hager FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Norman W. Grant Erving D. Hardy Robert P. Holdsworth Allan S. Ingalls Willard S. Munson Class of 1938 William A. MacPhail Donald S. McGowan Robert Morrison Edward G. Newman George Niden Class of 1939 Clifford Morey Edward Morin Francis Smith Class of 1940 Robert E. Hall Thomas W. Herrick Robert L. Jones Donald J. Mahoney James Malcolm Charles L. McLaughlin John E. Merrill, Jr. Norman L. Sheffield Clifford E. Symoncyk Edward J. Thacker Donald E. Weaver James B, Olivier Alfred S. Page Dean L. Rounds Frederick J. Sievers Philip Smardon John W. Tindale Herbert S. Howes Lawrence E. Johnson Seaton C. Mendall Tracy 0. Page Roy E. Morse Richard K. Muller John V. Osmun Charles A. Powers, Jr. Samuel P. Shaw Everett R. Spencer, Jr. Eric Stahlberg, Jr. [172] r I -y ' -N INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Senior — Clifford E. Symancyk Junior — Robert D. Buzzee OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE President, James F. Cutter Secretary, Norman L. Sheffield Treasurer, Ral ph B. Gates FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oran C. Boyd Edward B. Holland Frederick A. McLaughlin Kenneth L. Bullis Marshall 0. Lanphear Frank A. Waugh Guy V. Glatfelter J. Paul Williams George Cutler James A. Foord Edward W. Harvey FRATRES IN URBE Edward Hazen Homer F. Robert Ezra L. Show George P. Smith E. Joseph Thompson l Vfx .1 t -.1 w m, ' : f %S f 1 1 1 Fourth Row; Seorle, Chapman, Osmun, Merrill, Goodwin, Morin, Herrick, Powers, Cain Third Row: Shaw, Rounds, McLaughlin, Gleason, Johnson, Morrison, Howes, T. Page, Spencer, Buzzee, Olivier, Jones, McGowon, Doiley, Sievers, Glick, Newman, Smardon Second Row: Elliott, Ingram, A. Page, Niden, Tindale, Gieringer, Hauck, Irving Front Row: Blackmer, Ingalls, Munson, Thacker, Symanczyk, Cutter, Grant, Sheffield, Holdsworth, Handy, Gates, Weaver [173] 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 William A. Leighton, Jr. Austin W. Fisher Byron T. Johnson Marshall B. Allen Rexford Avery Richard C. King F. Merton Lyon Chester C. Conant Walter K. Mitchell William H Cox Robert W. Packard Arthur E. Sullivan William W. Howe Willard 0. Foster James Poyson Francis Wing Allen Smith Frederick J. Watson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Cyrus E. French Kenneth C. Irvine Philip D. Lay ton William V. Johnson Class of 1938 E. Fairfield Carr William B. Ferguson Philip Haskins Walter Green Clifford N. Luce Class of 1939 David W. Hornbaker John A. Parker W. Thomas Wakefield Courtney Stetson Class of 1940 Roger W- Morgan Franklin M. Davis, Jr. George T. Pitts, Jr. Howard A. Rudge Walter Simonsen John A. Tuttle Guy M. Gray Herbert Johnson Edgar S. Beaumont Norman E. Linden Dickenson R. Goode Everett W. Eldridge Paul S. Putnam Edmund G. Wilcox David S. Tappan Howard Steff Robert Glass James H. King John P. Serex Harold F. Storey Harold L. Straube Arthur A. Noyes [174] OFFICERS President, William A. Leighton, Jr. Vice President, Austin W. Fisher Secretary, Cyrus E. French Treasurer, Byron T. Johnson INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Marshall B. Allen Philip D. Layton FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lawrence E. Briggs Oliver C. Roberts William G. Sanctuary Fred J. Sievers Stuart Edmond FRATRES IN URBE Hubert Elder Enos F. Montague Robert B. Fletcher K fcmWiM ' ; aiJi.l .M M ' M mM Jl f ■ f v f f 11 ft % % V s - k ' S Fourth Row: Morgan, Howe, Stetson, Glass, Sullivan, Luce Third Row: Davis, Wing, Toppan, Good, Foster, Ferguson, Haskins, R. King, Beaumont, Serex, Noyes, Carr, Parker Second Row: Hornbaker, Steff, Payson, Mitchell, Green, Cox, Wilcox, Storey, J. King, Eldridge, Linden, Avery, Straube, Rudge, Smith, Wakefield First Row: Layton, Pockard, W. Johnson, Lyon, Conant, Irvine, Fisher, Leighton, Gray, B. Johnson, Tuttle, French, Allen, H. Johnson [175} PHI SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Chapter National Organization Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Fifty Chapters Sixteen Alumni Chapter Publication; The Signet Colors; Silver and Magenta Red Ralph Aiken, Jr. Richard Bohm Forrest Hartin Harry Bloisdell Vincent Couper Albert Farnsworth Alexander Alexion Robert Allen H. Gardner Anderson Charles Branch Donald Colo Roger Cole Frank Fanning George Atwater Frederick Cole Douglas Cowling Frank Dalton Godfrey Davenport, Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Raymond Jordan William Kewer Lee W. Rice, Jr. L. Everett Roberts Class of 1938 William Harrison, Jr. Thomas Hennessy Edward Higgins David Mildram Class of 1939 Paul Fanning C. Allen Gove C. Nelson Julian Donald Lawson Clifford Lippincot Emery Moore, Jr. John Murphy Robert Murphy Class of 1940 Eugene Deneault, Jr. Robert Honley Malcolm Harding, Jr. Ralph Hill Everett Langworthy Roger Lindsey Roger Smith Robert Spiller, Jr. Robert Thorndike Robert Perkins Wentworth Quast Theodore Rice Gordon E. Najor George Benjamin Lloyd Copeland Joseph Doherty Emerson Grant Ervin Welch Ralph White Lewis Norwood, Jr. Francis Saunders Albert Sullivan Richard Vincent H. Dexter Wetherel [176} OFFICERS President, Robert L. Spiller, Jr. Vice President, Robert W. Thorndike Secretary, William F. Kewer Treasurer, L. Everett Roberts Auditor, Roger Smith Inductor, Lee W. Rice, Jr. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Raymond Jordan, ' 37 Harry Bloisdell, ' 38 William H. Armstrong William P. Brooks Orton L. Clark FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lawrence S. Dickinson Frank B. Stratton Robert D. Hawley Frank Prentice Rand John D. Lentz Roland H. Verbeck Willard A. Munson Frederick Adams Warner H. Carter Carl F. Clancy Harold A. Haskins George C. Hubbard FRATRES IN URBE Charles S. Howe Raymond H. Jackson F. Civille Pray Philip H. Smith Ernest G. Smith Russell L. Snow George E. Stone Vernon K. Watson Charles B.Wendell Howard H. Wood Fourth Row: Branch, Julian, Anderson, Benjamin, Grant, F. T, Fanning, White, Johnson Third Row: Dalton, Cole, Lippincott, Lawson, Moore, Gove, Alexion, R. J. Murphy, J. J. Murphy, P. R. Fanning, Calo, Second Row: Nojor, Couper, Harrison, Hennessy, Fanrsworth, Bloisdell, Perkins, T. A. Rice, Higgins, Quast, Mildrom Jackson Front Row: Jordan, Aiken, Kewer, Thorndike, Spiller, Roberts, Smith, L. W. Rice, Hartin, Bohm [177] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Zeta Chapter • Established at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Moy 18, 1912 National Organization Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1902 Eight-four Chapters Forty-two Alumni Chapters Publication: The Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Louis A. Breault, Jr. Kenneth R. Higgins Norman P. Blake Herbert E. Brown Philip B. Chose Clifford A. Curtis Donald H, Cowles George J. Hoylon James S. King Vincent J. Barnard Earl K. Bowen Roger W. Brown William Bullock Robert F. Dunn William G. Foley Arthur F. Howe FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Wendell E. Lapham Walter B. Mosley Class of 1938 John T. Dunlop William Eaton James A. Fleming Thomas F. Kelley Robert S. Lyons Class of 1939 Richard E. Lee Robert H Muller Class of 1940 Kenneth Hughes John S. Ingham B. Francis Keville Joseph P. Lorkin Vasilis Lavrakas Ralph F. Palumbo Kenwood Ross Donald K. Tucker Richard W. Towie Wayne F. Townsley Nicholas Valvonius John Lavarokos Charles Rodda, Jr. Franklin W. Southwick Francis Warren L. Fletcher Prouty Winslow E. Ryan Robert I. Sheldon John W. Swenson Warren R. Tappin Malcolm P. Trees Stephen Kosakoski [178] OFFICERS President, Kenwood Ross Vice President, Richard Towie Secretary, Robert S. Lyons Treasurer, Donald Tucker INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert Lyons Kenwood Ross FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter S. Eisenmenger George A. Marston FRATRES IN URBE Allan W. Chadwick John R. Hanson Third Row: Howe, Roddo, Blake, Southwick, Swenson, Warren, King, Haylon, R. Brown Second Row; Muller, Lyons, H. Brown, Dunlop, Townsley, Kelly, Eaton, Chase, Curtis, Fleming, Ingham Front Row; Houghton, Higgins, Laphom, Ross, Tucker, Breault, Mosely, TowIe [179] Q. T. V. • Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, May 12, 1867 Colors: White and Brown Alfred W. Basamonia John P. Brooks Leroy F. Clark Robert E. Couhig Clayton C. Cra. r Leo V. Crowley Frederick L. Dickens Royal Allaire Warren S. Baker, Jr. Mederic H. Beloin Stanley Bettoney Donald W. Cadigan Raymond A. Degraff Leo D. Fay George Pereira Richard Blake Frank Daley, Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Howard B. Driscoll Albert J. Gricius Lawrence K. Harris Henry N. lacovelli Joseph G. Kennedy John E, Landers Class of 1938 Earl A. Blomberg John Cazazza William J. Collins Nicholas D Elicpoulas Class of 1939 Irvin D. Reade Everett Roberts Henry Salmela Lee L. Sanborn Class of 1940 Edmond Dereg Robert McCartney Richard Plichta Thomas J. Maguire Robert C. Perriello Charles L. San Clemente Stanley F. Seperski Harvey G. Turner, Jr. Frederick W. Whittemore Karol S. Wisnieski William B. Graham Fritz A. Winblad Douglas J. Wood George J. Spelman Edmond Stawiecki Frank Stone Gordon F. Thomas Leonard C. Wirtanen Donald Shaw Julian Zabierek SSiWU i ' OFFICERS President, Harvey G. Turner Vice President, Leroy F. Clark Secretary, Karol S. Wisnieski Treasurer, Warren S. Baker INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Harvey G. Turner William B. Graham Lorin E. Ball William R. Cole FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold M. Gore A. Vincent Osmun Henry D. Haskins Clarence H. Parsons Paul D. Isham John E. Bement Francis C. Crowley William B. Esselen FRATRES IN URBE Elliot K. Greenwood Ralph Haskins Gerald D. Jones Daniel J. Foley Albert Parsons Albert F. Spelmon Third Row: Whittemore, Baker, Thcmas, DeGraff, Stone, Spelmon, Blake, Daley, Beftoney, Reode, Craft, Moguire Second Row: Shaw, Beloin, Blomberg, Wood, Collins, Grohom, Dickens Front Row: Couhig, Seperski, Gricius, Landers, Wisnieski, Tuiner, Driscoll, Kennedy, Crowley, San Clemente, Harris [181] ALPHA EPSILON PI Phi Chapter • Established at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1916 National Organization Founded at New York University, 1913 Publication: Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly Colors: Blue and Gold FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Walter Charles Guralnick Isadore Barr Robert Sidney Feinburg Julian Herman Kotzeff Sidney Harold Beck Abraham Carp Maurice Featherman Harvey From Sidney Samuel Lipshires Dana Harold Malins Robert Rodman David Sawyer Arthur Adelson Class of 1938 Bernard Lester Kohn H. Maxwell Pyenson Class of 1939 Bertram Fogel Louis Kertzman Alvan John Myerson Jacob Steinberg Class of 1940 Morris Hyman Burakoff Paul From Sumner Charles Levy Herbert Irving Morris Morton Joseph Pearlman James Dobby Stephen Israel Silverman Donald Lawrence Silverman Norman Edward Stone Arthur Milton Kaplan J. Henry Winn Sidney Walter Rosen Edwin Malcolm Rossman Henry Marcus Schreiber Bernard Siiberberg Benjamin Spungin Myer Samuel Zelbovitz [182] OFFICERS Master, Walter Charles Guralnick Lieutenant Master, James Dobby Scribe, Alvah John Myerson Exchequer, Donald Lawrence Silverman Sentinel, Stephen Silverman Historian, Abraham Corp House Manager, H. Maxwell Pyenson Member-at-Large, I. Barr Quarterly Reporter, Louis Kertzman INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Donald Silverman Walter Guralnick FRATER IN FACULTATE Maxwell H. Goldberg Third Row: Adelson, Zelbovitz, Spungin, Rodman, H. From, P. From, Lipshires, Sowyer, Peorlmon, Gloshow, Rossman, Rice, Moiins, Schreiber, Bural off Second Row: Levey, Kaplan, Steinberg, Myerson, Kertzman, Beck, Carp, Stone, Morris Front Row: Fogel, Kotzeff, Feotlnerman, Pyenson, D. Silverman, Barr, Guralnick, Dobby, Kohn, Kruger, S. Silverman, Elkind [183] KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, February 1, 1931 Colors: Garnet, Gray and Gold Ernest K. Davis Frederick Davis Richard Knowlton Lawrence Kyle Vernon Coutu Norman Emery Edward Glass John Balcolm Richard Giles Douglas Milne Ellsworth Phelps Stanley Podolak Vincent Schmidt Henry Barney Robert Benemelis James Buckley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Walter Lewis George Milne Gordon Moody Henry Moss Class of 1938 Roy Moult William Riley Class of 1939 Martti Suomi Charles Slater Morrill Vittum Horace Wildes Edward Willard Class of 1940 Daniel Shepardson Wilfred Shepardson Edgar Slater Fred Wright Elliot Newcomb Paul Rosberry John Ruffley Philip Spear Herbert Tetreault Edward Keyes Norman Clark Donald Brown Richard Elliot Alexander Miller Elliot Wilson Merton Wilson Stanley Zelazo Daniel O ' Connell Ed Woodbury John Powers [184] OFFICERS President, Edward Glass Vice President, William Riley Secretary, Herbert Tetreault Treasurer, Douglas Milne Sergeant-at-Arms, Vernon Coutu William Riley INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Douglas Milne FRATRES IN FACULTATE Guy Chester Crampton Gunnar E. Erickson Walter E. Prince John C. Graham Fred C. Kenney Harold W. Smart Arthur K. Harrison Harry G. Lindquist Grant B. Snyder William L. Dowd Bertram C. Goodell FRATRES IN URBE Kenneth G. Ives Gilbert Simpson Nelson P. Stevens Fourth Row: Keyes, W. Shepardson, D. Shepardson, Miller, Wright, D. Milne, E. Slater, Robbins Third Row: Benemelis, Coutu, Moult, Barney, Tetreault, O ' Connell, Brown, Willord, Schmidt, Balcom, Suomi Second Row: Buckley, M. Wilson, Phelps, Vittum, Elliott, Riley, Giles, Wildes, E. Wilson, Clark, Slater Front Row: Emery, Ruffley, Davis, Moody, Moss, Newcomb, G. Milne, Gloss, Lewis, Knowlton [185] ALPHA SIGMA PHI Gamma Chapter • Established at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913 Notional Organization Founded at Yale University, 1845 Thirty-two Chapters Ten Alumni Associations Publication: The Tomahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone Charles Benea Francis Cushman David Peterson Russell Smith Donald Osley William McGowon Edward Stoddard Phillips Luce James Meehan Harold Willson Robert Mosher Evi Sholz Kenneth Pike FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Alfred Bruneau Franklyn Berry John Kabat Class of 1938 David Lamb Carl Bokina Phillip Anderson Class of 1939 Charles Lehr Samuel Alferi Ray Parmenter Donald Mayo John Townsend Class of 1940 John Miller Lawrence Reagan David Novel I i Rino Roffinoli Henry Sampson Lawrence Johnson Edward Flavin Walter Mayko Kenneth Nolan Lee Shipmon Rodney Turner Frank Hawthorne Fred Purnell George To bey Homer Stranger Currie Downs John Mango [186} OFFICERS President, Alfred W. Bruneau Vice President, John H. Kabat Secretary, Russell E. Smith Treasurer, Franklyn D, Berry INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL David A. Peterson, 37 Russell E. Smith, ' 38 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alexander E. Cance Stowell C. Goding Sumner R. Parker Earle C. Carpenter Emory E, Grayson Charles A. Peters Edwin F. Gaskill Joseph B. Lindsey George W. Wescott William L Machmer Edward B. Eastman FRATRES IN URBE Walter B. Hatch Stephen P. Puffer Alexander A. Lucey Third Row: Novelll, Miller, Tobey, Osley, Stranger, Luce Smith, Roffinoli, Meehan Second Row: Shipman, Mosher, McGowan, Wilson, Pormenter, Pike, Bokina Front Row: Kobot, Peterson, Benea, Bruneau, Berry, Cushman, Flavin [187} ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mu Chapter • Established at Massachusetts Agricultural College, April 28, 1917 National Organization Founded at University of Ohio, April 4, 1908 Thirty-two Chapters Twenty-six Alumni Chapters Publications: The Sickle and Sheaf Colors; Green and Gold Charles E. Eshbach Robert E, Alcorn Kenneth E. Benson Leon W. Cone Stanley A. Flower Frank W. Kingsbury Roger H. Decker Clement E. Brault Arthur A. Hagelstein Raino K. Lanson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Murray W. George Class of 1938 Roland Klaucke James D. Lee Elmer R. Lombard Edward Mish Osgood L. Villaume Class of 1939 James 0. Graves Robert S. Cole Class of 1940 C. Vernon Smith Wallace W. Wyman Vern W. Gillmore John Smith Raymond Wyman James F. Wheeler Stanley H. Wiggin Richard J. Fitzpatrick Conrad J. Hemond Harold C. Hemond Thomas E. Handforth A. Wendell Washburn Wilfred M. Winter John F. Wolfe [188] OFFICERS Noble Ruler, Chas. E. Eshbach, ' 37 Vice Noble Ruler, Leon W. Cone, ' 38 Secretary, Stanley A. Flower, ' 38 Treasurer, Raymond Wymon, ' 37 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Raymond Wyman, ' 37 Elmer R. Lombard, ' 38 Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth W. Bell Arnold M. Davis FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Doran Harvey L. Sweetman Richard W. Fessenden Frederick S. Troy Donald E. Ross Clark L. Thayer J. Lee Brown FRATRES IN URBE Donald LaCroix George G. Smith Eorle H. Nodine Third Row: Waslnburn, Wiggin, Graves, C. Smith, Handforth, Klaucke, N. Wyman, Gillmore, Fitzpatrick Second Row: Decker, Benson, Wheeler, Mish, Kingsbury, Alcorn, J. Smith, Winter, Wolfe Front Row: Cole, George, Lee, R. Wyman, Eshbach, Flower, Lombard, Villaume [189] 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 Louis Bongiolatti, Jr. Harry F. Koch William F. Lonergan, Jr. William E. Roberge Richard L. Powers David H. Johnson Philip C. Geoffrion Robert Beattie FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Malcolm S. Butler Class of 1938 William F. Barrett Frank C. Healy William B. Avery Class of 1939 Philip E. Burgun Class of 1940 George Flanagan Elmer W.Hallowell Trento J. Domenici William G. McKinney Berthier L. Gibbs John Galvin Kenneth Dorman Robert Cash man Charles Bennett [190] OFFICERS President, Louis Bongiolatti, Jr. Vice President, Harry F. Koch Secretary, Malcolm S. Butler Historian, William F. Lonergan, Jr. Treasurer and Guard, William E. Roberge Marshal, William F. Barrett Marshall, Frank C. Healy INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Horry F. Koch William F. Lonergan FRATRES IN FACULTATE Philip Connell George E. Emery Richard C. Foley Frederick M. Cutler Ralph L. France Winthrop S. Welles FRATRES IN URBE B. Davenport Betts Harold Elder John Schoonmaker Second Row; Healy, Barrett, McKinney, Burgun, Powers, Johnson, Geoffrion, Avery, Gibbs Front Row: Roberge, Domenici, Butler, Bongiolatti, Koch, Hallowell, Lonergan [191] PHI LAMBDA TAU Founded at Massachusetts State College, February 1 ' Publication: The Pilot Colors: Green and White 1934 Edwin G. Bernstein Moses J. Entin Charles Rosenbloom Irving Binder Herbert M. Halpern Myron W. Fisher Ira L. Jackson Melvin Reisman Melvin Chalfen Theodore Soltzmon Herbert Kraus FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Samuel Klibanoff Class of 1938 Benjamin G. Hurwitch Seymour T. Jacobson Mitchell I. Jackson William E. Bergman Class of 1939 Milton Reiser Ernest Schwartz Class of 1940 Everett Shapiro Sidney Siegal David Marcus Leo D. Lipmon Myron A. Widlansky Abraham B. Goldman Samuel J. Golub Edward Handverger Coleman Katz Irving Blassberg Robert Bernstein Isadore Cohen Nathan Wilansky Bernard Tolnick [192} OFFICERS Chancellor, Samuel Klibanoff Vice Chancellor, Myron A. Widlonsky Scribe, Irving Binder Bursar, Mitchell I. Jackson Historian, Benjamin G. Hurwitch Sergeant-at-Arms, Coleman Katz INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Edwin Bernstein, ' 37 Irving Binder, ' 38 ■ ko ;; ■ ■ .. ' , i ' AS EIi B i ¥ m 9 Mt ' tt mm 7 ' Third Row: Colnen, Shapiro, Spungin, Fisher, Marcus, Reisman, Tolnicic, Siegal, Saltzman, Krauss, Chalfen, Bergman Second Row: I. Jackson, Kelfer, Schwartz, Jocobson, Auerboch, Blassberg, Goldman, Bernstein Front Row: Katz, M. Jacl son, Widlonsky, Lipman, E. Bernstein, Klibanoff, Waldman, Hurwitch, Binder, Halpern [193} PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION President, George L. Farley Vice President, A. Anderson Mackimmie Secretary-Treasurer, William H. Ross Mrs. L K. Bullis Joseph S. Chamberlain Guy Chester Crampton Mrs. Gunnar E. Erickson George L. Farley Henry T. Fernald MEMBERS 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 SIGMA XI President, William H. Davis Vice President, Frederick J. Sievers Secretary, 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. Sarah M. Coolidge, Nutrition Dr. Carl R. Fellers, Nutrition Dr. Richard W. Fessenden, Chemistry Dr. Monroe E. Freeman, Chemistry Prof. Arthur P. French, Pomology Dr. James E. Fuller, Pomology Dr. Clarence E. Gordon, Geology and Zoology Dr. Emil F. Cuba, Plant Pathology Dr. Florence S. Jenney, Resident Physician MEMBERS Dr. Linus H. Jones, Plant Physiology Dr. Malcolm A. Mackenzie, Botany Mr. George A. Marston, Mathematics Dr. Walter M. Miller, Mathematics Dr. Helen Mitchell, Home Economics Dr. Charles A. Peters, Ch emistry Dr. Nothian Rokietan, Physiology Prof. Harry J. Rich, Forestry Prof. Walter S. Ritchie, Chemistry Dr. William H. Ross, Physics Dr. Frank R. Shaw, Entomology Director F. J. Sievers, Agronomy Mr. Reuben E. Trippensee, Wild Life Mr. Henry Van Roekel, Veterinary Prof. Herbert E. Worfel, Zoology Dr. George L. Woodside, Biology [194] PHI KAPPA PHI President, William L. Machmer Vice President, Maxwell H. Goldberg Secretary, Arthur N. Julian Treasurer, Marshall 0. Lanpheor Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Donley HONORARY MEMBER Walter Dyer 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. Fessenden Richard C. Foley Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Harry N. Click FACULTY MEMBERS Stowell C. Coding Maxwell H. Goldberg Clarence E. Gordon Christian I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Robert P. Holdsworth Edward B. Holland Leonta G. Horrigan Arthur N. Julian Marshall 0. Lanpheor Joseph B. Lentz William L. Machmer Merrill J. Mack A. Anderson Mackimmie Frank C. Moore Fred W. Morse Willard A. Munson A. Vincent Osmun 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. Show Frederick J. Sievers Harvey L. Sweetman Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrey Frederick S. Troy Ralph Van Meter Frank A. Waugh MEMBERS RESIDENT IN AMHERST Roland Becker Marguerite E. Bicknell James A. Foord Mrs. Christian I. Gunness Elizabeth Hager Melvin Irving Cohen Richard Clancy Desmond Shirley Gale Barbara Knox Keck Ralph W. Hoskins Charles S. Howe Joseph B. Lindsey Samuel Newman John E. Ostrander Harry D. Pratt Ralph W. Redman Fred C. Sears George E. Stone Olive Turner Mildred A. Weeks Class of 1937 Samuel Raymond Klibanoff William Henry Moss Morris Lerner Roger Kingman Pratt, Jr. Leo David Lipman Carl Pontius Swanson George MacLean Milne Albert Stetson Thomas Lucille Amelia Monroe [195] BOOK FOUR THE NDEX THE INTERSORORITY COUNCIL • OFFICERS President EDITH WHITMORE, ' 37 Vice President DOROTHY DONNELLY, 37 Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR BROWN, ' 38 The Intersorority Council is a group of representatives from each sorority on the campus; it was founded in 1931 with the purpose of establishing and maintain- ing good will among the houses which comprised it. The council seeks to secure this aim by a cooperative regulation of social, academic and athletic functions among the sorority chapters. The climax of its yearly program is the Intersorority Formal which is held in the Spring and is recog- nized as one of the outstanding social events of the year. Second Row: Misses Rondall, Kapllnsl y, Thompson, Boyden, Crowell Front Row: Misses Goldsmith, Donnelly, Whitmore, Brown, Todt [198} SIGMA IOTA Alpha Chapter Organized at Massachusetts State College, May, 1934 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS President, Beatrice Waxier Vice President, Sylvia Goldsmith Recording Secretary, Ruth Blassberg Corresponding Secretary, Esther Bloom Treasurer, Martha Kaplinsky Historian, Bernice Sedoff Sylvia Goldsmith Ruth Blassberg Esther Bloom Florence Goldberg Sylvia Goldman Ida Davis INTERSORORITY COUNCIL SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Sylvia Goldsmith Class of 1938 Martha Kaplinsky Beatrice Waxier Martha Kaplinsky Class of 1939 Jeanette Herman Fern Kaplinsky Class of 1940 Roma Levy Mary Rogosa Bernice Sedoff Myrtle Sherry f JL f L Second Row: Misses Sherry, Rogosa, Davis, Goldberg, Levy, Herman Front Row: Misses Sedoff, Goldman, Blassberg, Waxier, Goldsmith, M. Kaplinsky, Bloom, F. Kaplinsky [199] PHI ZETA Alpha Chapter • Founded at the Massachusetts State College, 1932 Colors: Block and White Alma Boyden Mary Breinig Marjorie Cain Elizabeth S. Barton Eleanor Fahey Ann Gilbert Doris W. Jenkins Constance Fortin Elizabeth Abrams Erma Alvord Priscilla Archibald Louise Bowman Jean Carpenter Millicent Carpenter Lorraine Creesy SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Muriel Cain Virginia Conner Helen Downing Helena McMahon Class of 1938 Frances Morley Phyllis Snow Mary Elizabeth Streeter Barbara Strode Edith G. Thayer Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Katherine Doran Barbara Farnsworth Evelyn Gould Frieda Hall Elizabeth Howe Marjorie Irwin Caroline Rogers M. Kay Wingate Ruth E. Wood Elthea Thompson Roberta Walkey Louisa E. Towne Shirley Bliss Rosamund Burke Eleanor Jewell Catherine Leete Barbara Little Irma Malm Dorothy Morley Patricia Robbins Beatrice Wood [200] OFFICERS President, M. Kay Wingote Vice President, Phyllis Nelson Secretary, Betty Streeter Treasurer, Mary O ' Connell House Chairman, Patsy McMohon Social Chairman, Elthea Thompson Academic Chairman, Muriel Cain Historian, Roberta Walkey Portal Guard, Marjorie Cain INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Senior — Alma Boyden Junior — Elthea Thompson SOROR IN FACULTATE Ethel Blotchford Dorothy Doron SORORES IN URBE Pauline Hillberg Kathleen MacDonald Fourth Row: Misses Fomsworth, M. Carpenter, Malm, Bowman, Gould, Leete, Alvord, B. Wood, Creesy Third Row: Misses D. Morley, Hall, Little, Jewell, Erwin, J. Carpenter, Abrams, Robbins, Howe, Doran Second Row: Misses Snow, Barton, F. Morley, Strode, Fahey, Thayer, Jenkins, Fortin, Walkey, Thompson, Archibald Front Row: Misses Conner, Downing, M, G. Cain, Streeter, Wingate, Nelson, O ' Connell, M. E. Cain, McMohon, Breinig, Rogers [201} LAMBDA DELTA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors; Green and Gold Dorothea Donnelly Lois Fun Phyllis Gleason Marion Becher Elinor Brown Julia Graves Gertrude Hadro Carol Julian Mabel le Booth Beryl Briggs Shelagh Crowley Elizabeth Eaton Bettino Hall Margery Harris Elizabeth Jasper Myra Graves Dorothy Merrill Virginia Pease SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Lillian Jackson Dorothy Joyce Class of 1938 Eleanor Julian Barbara Miller Laura Morse Louise Rutter Class of 1939 Rose Jensen Mary Keefe Elizabeth Kenyon Katherine Kerivan Julia Lynch Phyllis MacDonald Class of 1940 Katherine Rice Sylvia Russell Marjorie Smith Marjorie Johnson Esther Smith Sarah Wilcox Judith Wood Jane Schopfer Kothryn Spaight Christine Stewart Ruth Wood Clare Young ran Justine Martin Ethel Meurer Dorothy Nichols Joan Sanella Mary Lee West Marjorie Wilcox Julia Whitney Loretta Kenney Molly Maddocks Helene Pelissier [202} OFFICERS President, Dorothea Donnelly Vice President, Marion Becher Secretary, Dorothy Joyce Treasurer, Carol Julian Social Chairman, Louise Rutter INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Senior — Dorothea Donnelly Junior — Elinor Brown Fourth Row: Misses Pelissier, Smith, Russell, Rice, Miller, Pease, Merrill, O ' Donnell, Kenney Third Row: Misses Johnson, Martin, West, Kenyon, Harris, Briggs, Jasper, Booth, Morse, Hall, Keefe, Nichols Second Row: Misses Moddocks, M. Graves, Eaton, Wilcox, Youngren, Schopfer, Meurer, R. Wood, Spaight, J. Graves, Rutter, Lynch, MacDonald, Crowley Front Row: Misses E. Smith, E. Julian, Hadro, J. Wood, Fun, Gleason, Joyce, Donnelly, Becher, C. Julian, S. Wilcox, Jackson, Stewart, Brown [203] SIGMA BETA CHI Alpha Chapter • Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors: Blue, Black and White Lois Barnes Catherine Birnie W. Elizabeth Boucher Priscilla Bradford Ruth Bixby Stella Crowell Virginia Fagan Rite Anderson Rita Buckley Elizabeth Clapp Justina Crosby Marjorie Damon Mary Elizabeth Bates Janet Campbell Anne Corcoran SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Dorothy Brown Ruth Kinsman Katharine Machmer Lucille Monroe Joy Moore Class of 1938 Elizabeth Gaskell Jessie Kinsman Lois Macomber Class of 1939 Doris Dyer Eva Eldridge Helen Hollas Marjorie Litchfield Class of 1940 Virginia Gale Ruth Kuusela Elizabeth Reynolds Dorothy Rourke Edith Priest Gladys Sawinski Elinor Stone Ruth Todt Elaine Milkey Evelyn Parker Frances Rathbone Frances Merrill Olive Norwood Nancy Parks Belva Sinclair RuthWaddell Dorothea Smalley Elizabeth Spofford Jacqueline Stewart [204] OFFICERS President, Lucille Monroe Vice President, Dorothy Brown Secretary, Priscilla Bradford Treasurer, Elinor Stone INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Ruth Todt, 37 Stella Crowell, 38 SOROR IN FACULTATE Leonto G. Horrigan SORORES IN URBE Mary T. Brown Ruth Campbell Fourth Row; Misses Reynolds, Corcoran, Botes, Gale, Stewart, Kuuselo, Rourke, Spofford Third Row: Misses Norwood, Dyer, Damon, Crosby, Ciopp, Merrill, Buckley, Eldridge Second Row: Misses Sinclair, Smalley, Litchfield, Rathbone, Gaskell, J. Kinsman, Milkey, Mocomber, Parker, Crowell, Campbell, Waddell, Hollas Front Row: Misses Barnes, Birnie, Machmer, Sawinski, Stone, Brown, Monroe, Bradford, Todt, Boucher, Moore, Priest, R. Kinsman [205] ALPHA LAMBDA MU Alpha Chapter Founded at Massachusetts State College, October, 1931 Colors: Blue and Silver Dorothy Lannon Barbara Clark Eleanor West Estelle Goulding SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 Angela Filios Esther Dunphy Rita Provost Frances Stepoth Frances Filipkowski Edith Whitmore Sandra Gulben Barbara Gordon Winnifred Taylor Sylvia Randall Lois Wood Class of 1938 Jessie Chase Edna Sp rogue Helen O ' Hearn Elizabeth Scoce Beatrice Davenport Helen Carew Eleanor War d Class of 1939 Marion Stomberg Elizabeth Firth Beryl Barton Rosa Kohls Class of 1940 Priscilla Oertel Anna Banuzkewic Carolyn Monk Esther Pratt Dorethy Kelly Dorothy Phipps Evelyn Ellery [206] OFFICERS President, Edith Whitmore Vice President, Winnifred Taylor Secretary, Dorothy Lonnon Treasurer, Eleanor West Social Chairman, Beatrice Davenport Alumnae Secretary, Estelle Goulding Athletic Chairman, Lois Wood House Chairman, Barbara Clark INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Edith Whitmore, ' 37 Sylvia Randall, 38 Third Row: Misses Barton, Kohls, Banuzkewic, Monk, Firth, Ellery, Phipps, Pratt Second Row: Misses Oertel, O ' Hearn, Ward, Scace, Toft, Carpenter, Chose, Sprague, Randall, Carew, Truron, Wood, Kelly Front Row: Misses Hopkins, Stepath, Clark, Gulben, West, Taylor, Whitmore, Lannon, Goulding, Davenport, Gordon, Dunphy, Filios [207] BOOK F IVE THE I NDEX ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD The Academic Activities Board is that Board composed of those faculty members in charge of activities as well as those students who each represent as a manager some specific academic activity. The school paper, the Collegian; the year book, The Index; the dramatic society, the Roister Doisters; the musical organizations. Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs; and the Debating Society, are all represented on this Board. It is this Board which determines the academic activity awards for the year. Academic Act-ivities Board President Baker, Ex Officio. Dean Machmer, Chairman. Dr. Click. Prof. Rand. Prof. Dickinson. Mr. Parsons. Student- Members Kenwood Ross, ' 37, Collegian. Richard Irving, ' 38, Orchestra. Barbara Keck, ' 37, Girls ' Glee Club. Bernard Kohn, ' 38, Men ' s Glee Club. Albert Thomas, ' 37, Debating. James Do bby, ' 37, Roister Doisters. Mitchell NeJome, ' 38, Index. Robert Spiller, ' 37, Band. Second Row; Kohn, Dobby, Spiller, Ross, NeJame, Thomas Front Row: Mr. Emory, Prof. Dickinson, Miss Keck, Dean Mochmer, Prof. Glick, Prof. Rand, Mr. Parsons [210] THE SENATE • OFFICERS President CARL SWANSON, ' 37 Vice President WENDELL LAPHAM, 37 Treasurer LOUIS BONGIOLLATI, ' 37 Secretary FREDERICK SIEVERS, ' 38 The Senate is a student governing body composed of members of the junior and senior classes, elected each year by their respective classes. It is the ruling body which perpetuates the traditions of the college and determines the standards of student conduct on the campus. This group is also in control of the undergraduate classes and its influence is manifested in the undergraduate class meetings and elections. It is this body that undertakes to instruct the new students in the customs and traditions of campus life at Massachusetts State College. Another service that it performs is the representation of student interests before the faculty and in this capacity is able to present a cross section of student opinion on matters of common interest to the students and faculty. Second Row: Towie, Riley, Sievers, Rossiter, Brown Front Row; Bongioloti, Lopham, Swonson, Cutter, Couhig [211] THE 1937 INDEX GEORGE S. ROZWENC Editor-in-Chief In presenting this issue of the Index the present board is fully aware that it has produced a year book that differs from past issues in a great many points. The board first broke with tradition when it decided to discard the ancient and outmoded idea of a classical theme and substituted a modern and completely original photographic treatment of the division pages. Credit for the novel subject matter of the photographs in the division of pages is due entirely to the art editor. Miss Ann Gilbert, who originated the idea and to the fine work of her assistant, Miss Ruth Bixby. The board feels confident that the caricature of the clay models is particularly appreciated by the various groups they represent. While the book retains the general subject matter of past Indexes, the arrange- ment owes little to its predecessors. The outstanding innovation in the 1937 Index is a spectacular opening section of sixteen pages done in three color print. Several beautiful campus views are arranged in striking designs offset by type and color to produce an immediate and sensational effect. Prominent among the many new features is the cover, designed in a modern motif. The color base is black and the effect of the debossed lettering on a sil- ver background is enhanced by a maroon rub. All members of the senior class were presented complimentary copies with the name of each individual stamped on the cover. Another striking feature of the book is the novel layout of the end leaves in which a map of the campus with the buildings drawn in perspective appears in a phantom effect. The novel treatment of the book was also extended to the arrangement of photo- graphs throughout the book. The men and women of _ _ the senior class appear in separate groups, the en- gravings of the latter being vignetted to accentuate the effect of the drapes used in the photographing of the individuals. The placing of groups at the bottom of the page, the arrangement of engravings in the frater- nity and sorority sections, the set-up of the class groups were all planned to secure a maximum of interest to the reader. Less apparent to the average person but never- theless the result of careful consideration is the type itself; it is of modern design in keeping with the motif of the rest of the book. L WILLIAM F. WELCKER Associate Editor [212} THE 1937 INDEX STAFF Editor-in-Chief, GEORGE S, ROZWENC Business Manager, MITCHELL F. NEJAME Associate Editor, WILLIAM F. WELCKER MITCHELL F. NEJAME Business Manager Business Assistants Literary Editor OSGOOD VILLAUME JULIAN H. KATZEFF ELMER LOMBARD Assistants Statistics Editor HERBERT TETREAULT ALFRED SWIREN DONALD SILVERMAN Art Editor Assistants ANN GILBERT THEODORA EDSON Assistant Art Editor WILLIAM EATON RUTH L BIXBY E. FAIRFIELD CARR Assistant HELEN CAREW LANE GIDDINGS Second Row: Silverman, Lombard, Corr, Katzeff, Eaton, Giddings, Villoume Front Row: Miss Carew, Miss Edson, NeJame, Rozwenc, Welclcer, Miss Bixby, Miss Gilbert [213] KENWOOD ROSS Business Manager THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN Prominent and popular on the campus this year has been the MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN, the student newspaper and organ of expression. As usual the Col- legian has held the interest of the students and faculty as well as of many alumni because of its vigorous manner of news reporting, as well as its editorial comment concerning vital campus problems. Among the problems taken up by the COLLEGIAN have been the necessity of lowering the number of units necessary for graduation, thereby reducing the number of courses taken by the students, the necessity of a reading period before examina- tions, the necessity of an A, B. Degree, the necessity of offering a four credit elemen- tary physics course. In short the COLLEGIAN has endeavored to designate ways by which Massachusetts State College can be improved. The Collegian published a memorial edition upon the death of former President Edward M. Lewis, The student paper is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and as such distributes the Collegiate Digest rotogravure section. During the last presidential campaign the Collegian conducted a presidential poll on campus re- gistering student opinion. This poll was held in conjunction with the inter-collegiate poll of the Daily Princetonian. This past year a literary section was added to the Collegian. This section appeared during the past semester and is to appear quarterly in the future. As usual the Collegian conducted c poem of the month contest. LOUIS BREAULT EdItor-in-Cliief [214] MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGIAN LOUIS A. BREAULT, ' 37, Editor-in-Chief FREDERICK LINDSTROM, ' 38, Managing Editor WALTER GURALNICK ' 37, Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Campus PHILIP B. SCHIFF, ' 37, Editor RICHARD C. DESMOND , 37 JAMES S. WALDMAN, 37 STANLEY A, FLOWER, 38 MAURICE TONKIN, 38 THOMAS J, ENRIGHT, 39 MARY T. MEEHAN, ' 39 EMERY MOORE, 39 SUSAN E. STUTSMAN, Athletics JULIAN H. KATZEFF, 38, Editor MAXWELL I. KLAYMAN, ' 38 ALFRED M. SWIREN, ' 38 JOHN E. FILIOS, ' 40 ARTHUR A. NOYES, ' 40 Make-up RAYMOND B. JORDAN, ' 37, Editor DOROTHY MERRILL, ' 40 ELEANOR WARD, ' 39 MABELLE BOOTH, ' 39 BETTINA HALL, ' 39 JOSEPH BARTOSIEWICZ, ' 40 FRANKLIN M, DAVIS, ' 40 NANCY E. LUCE, ' 40 CAROLYN E. MONK, ' 40 JACQUELINE L STEWART, ' 40 40, Secretary Stockbridge Correspondents GEORGE TROWBRIDGE, ' 37 WESLEY NUTTER, ' 38 , Financial Adviser PROF. LAWRENCE S DICKINSON Faculty Adviser DR, MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG BUSINESS BOARD KENWOOD ROSS ' 37, Busmess Manager Business Assistants CLIFFORD E. SYMANCYK, ' 37 Advertising Manager HARRY F. KOCH, ' 37 Circulation Manager WILLIAM B. GRAHAM, MITCHELL F. NEJAME, ABRAHAM CARP, ' 39 ALLEN GOVE, ' 39 WILLIAM B. FERGUSON ' 38 Subscription Manager WILLIAM H. HARRISON, ' 38 DONALD L. SILVERMAN, ' 38 CHARLES RODDA, ' 39 HENRY WINN, ' 39 I 9-X t t V ' • V Third Row: Misses D. Merrill, Stutsman, Booth, Monk, Hill, Word, F. Merrill, Stewart, Meehan, Luce Second Row: Waldmon, Enright, Schiff, Desmond, Noyes, Davis, Moore, Tonkin, Swiren, Rosen, Filios Front Row: Prof. Dickinson, Kotzeff, Flower, Lindstrom, Guralnick, Breoult, Ross, Harrison, Silverman, Grohom, NeJame [215} THE BAND OFFICERS Director and Coach CHARLES B. FARNUM of Holyoke Student Leader RALPH B, GATES, ' 37 Manager ..:..... ROBERT L. SPILLER, ' 37 Drum Major STANLEY BOZEK, ' 38 Much in demand because of its increasing excellence, the Band made a number of appearances this year. It played regularly at home football games and also at the Tufts gome at Medford. It presented snappy drills and letter formations learned under Lt. Col. Applington ' s tutelage. In January the band began its concert season playing at the Alumni Broadcast over WBZ and WBZA, at the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute. It appeared as port of the Bay State Revue in February and gave a concert program at convocation on February 25. The rest of the season included another radio program, a concert at Holyoke High School, and concerts at the annual spring concert as well as at commencement. The band acquired some new uniforms and new instruments also. Back Row: Spiller, Gates, Howard, Paul, Powers, Wilansky, C. Hemond Center Section: Smart, Fulton, Gleasan, Shaw, Lepine, Cowling Clarinets: H. Hemond, Mabie, Kelfer, Julian, Giddings Trumpets: Smith, Coutu, L. Johnson, Blouer, Mortice [216] THE COMBINED MUSIC CLUBS The three Music Clubs, the Women ' s Glee Club, The Men ' s Glee Club, and the Orchestra, were combined last Fall under the management of one board. This board is made up of the manager and assistant manager of each club. Richard Irving, manager of Orchestra is the present chairman of the board; Barbara Keck, manager of the Women ' s Glee Club, is secretary; Barbara Strode, the assistant manager of the Women ' s Glee Club, is publicity chairman, and Bernice Kohn is stage manager. The board meets every Tuesday night. The purpose of the amalgamation of these clubs is to ensure greater efficiency in the managment of each club. Many programs are planned each year, necessitat- ing the cooperation of these clubs. It is hoped that by the creation of a single board these programs may be carried out with greater ease. Among the efforts of this board are the Spring Concert, the operetta, UTOPIA LIMITED, and two concerts to defray expenses of the operetta. College Orchestra The College Orchestra, concentrating its work in the String Ensemble has, in the past year, presented some very creditable work. The ensemble made its initial appearance in the Spring Concert of 1937 introducing a type of music seldom heard on this campus before. Its next appearance was made at the commencement play of the Stockbridge School. Immediately afterwards, it finished its season by playing at the 65th annual Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. In the fall of 1936, the String Ensemble was very much in evidence at both of the informal concerts sponsored by the Combined Musical Clubs. The orchestra participated in the 1937 Spring Concert and in the operetta Utopia Limited . The orchestra belongs to the Combined Musical Clubs Organization and as a member, it has representation on the Board of Managers. The orchestra is conducted by Frank Stratton and is managed by Richard A. Irving, assisted by Robert Cain. Second Row; Coin, Miss Taylor, Miss Dolliver, Miss Boyden, Miss Kodis, Powers Front Row: Miss Lynch, Miss Ellery, Stratton, Irving, Miss Keck, Miss Kuusela [217] Men ' s Glee Club The past few years has seen the meteoric rise of Massachusetts State College Glee Club. Much of the success is due to the efforts of Mr. Frank B. Stratton, the Musical Director. This past year the club has made several trips and given several concerts. In conjunction with the College Radio program the Glee Club presented two songs over station WBZ in Springfield. The concerts were presented at Cummington, Adams, North Brookfield, and Schenectady. The Glee Club also is planning to take on important part in the spring concert which is to be presented by the combined Musical Clubs. Second Row: Hager, Osmun, Bauks, Deneault, Sheidon, kiddle, Stratton, Smith, Stiles, Lindsey, Dimock, Nojor, Tobey Front Row; Washburn, Decker, Cousins, Kohn, Kerr, Tucker, Moult, Tappan, Dolton ■ [218] Women ' s Glee Club Manager BARBARA K, KECK Assistant Manager BARBARA STRODE Director MR. FRANK B, STRATTON Mixed Quartet Director and Accompanist, MR. FRANK B. STRATTON Barbara Keck, soprano Rosa Kohls, alto John Osmun, tenor Bernard Kohn, bass In comparison to the other musical organizations, the Women ' s Glee Club is relatively new on the campus. Founded in September, 1934, at the request of the women students, the club soon made a place for itself in the musical activities of the college, and in the succeeding years has gradually increased in importance. The club concluded a very successful year with the following concerts; Musical Clubs, March 19 Utopia Limited , April .23, 24 Sunderland Concert, May 12 Language and Literature Association Concert The mixed quartet participated in these concerts: Musical Clubs, March 19 Concert sponsored by the Board of Managers, May 15 Language and Literature Association Concert Second Row: Misses Oertel, Curtis, Borton, Fitts, Kohls, Davis, Banuzkewic, Mr. Strotton, Mi.sses Pratt, Maschin, Pushee, Stepath, West, Goulding, Kelly Front Row: Misses Seol, Goldberg, Herman, A. Boyden, Keck, Strode, G. Boyden, Colkins, Carpenter [219] THE ROISTER DOISTERS The ROISTER DOISTERS is the student dramatic association of Massachusetts State College. Its chief purpose is to present each year an outstand- ing classical or modern ploy. More recently it has also been the custom to present a dramatic enter- tainment OS part of the annual commencement exercises. This year the main production of the ROISTER DOISTERS was a modern melodramatic work by Ayn Rand, called The Night of January 16th , one of the hits of the 1935-36 New York stage season. The play was under the direction of Prof. Frank Prentice Rand and presented a novel treatment of a sup- posedly exhausted plot. The scene of the story is that of a court room in which Karen Andre, portrayed alternately by Lucille Monroe and Constance Fortin, is on trial for the murder of the wealthy Bjorn Faulkner, a business man of questionable principles. The jury wos selected from the audience each night and the treatment of the presentation was to give the effect to the au- dience of actual presence at a murder trial. The leading members of the cast alternated in their roles and the dramatic effect of the leads was different at each presentation in an attempt to ex- periment with audience reaction. Though the ef- fectiveness and worth of the experiment may be questioned the play was, in general, favorobly ac- cepted by the audiences. Many of the minor characters were very weak ond the performance of John Hoar, as Attorney Flint, at the second performance, though carefully calculated to bring a desired reaction, was unimpressive. It is doubtful that the presentation secured the proper rapport in the audience in regard to courtroom atmosphere as a result of the failure of many of the actors in their roles. However, the attempt was creditable and the ploy as a whole was a success. Three one-act ploys were presented at the 1937 Commencement exercises. PROFESSOR FRANK PRENTICE RAND Director Second Row; Thomos, Moult, MacCurdy, Watts, Moody, Cadigon, Goodhue, Graham, Collins, Brox Front Row: Dobby, Miss Fortin, Miss Strode, Hoar, Miss Monroe, Miss Norwood, Levinson [220] THE ROISTER DOISTERS JOHN HOAR President OFFICERS President JOHN HOAR, ' 38 Vice President LUCILLE MONROE, ' 37 Electrician GORDON MOODY, ' 37 Stage Manager ROY MOULT, ' 38 General Manager JAMES DOBBY, ' 37 Director PROF. FRANK PRENTICE RAND Cast of THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH KAREN ANDRE LUCILLE MONROE CONSTANCE FORT IN NANCY LEE FAULKNER .._ I CONSTANCE FORTIN 1 LUCILLE MONROE JOHN GRAHAM WHITFIELD .{ DONALD CADIGAN 1 LAWRENCE LEVINSON ATTORNEY STEVENS I LAWRENCE LEVINSON [ DONALD CADIGAN ATTORNEY FLI NT JOHN HOAR JERRY REGAN ROBERT MacCURDY HANDWRITING EXPERT BERYL BRIGGS BENITO FRANK BROX BAILIFF WILLIAM COLLINS COURT CLERK IVAN COUSINS SIGURD JUNQUIST FRED GOODHUE CLERK OF COURT ....JOSEPH JAVORSKI DR. KIRKLAND WILLIAM LEIGHTON ROBERTA VAN RENSSALAER OLIVE NORWOOD PRISON MATRON BARBARA PHILLIPS MAGDA SVENSEN JOAN SANNELLA COURT SECRETARY BARBARA STRODE POLICEMAN FRANCIS THOMAS J UDGE HAROLD WATTS HOMER VAN FLEET THOMAS LYMAN COURT ATTENDANTS { FOSTER DONALD FOWELL [221] MEN ' S DEBATING TEAM The 1937 Men ' s Debating Team created college history when they took the longest trip ever taken by a State academic activities organization. Immediately after spring vacation the varsity squad, composed of Captain Max Lilly, ' 37, Manager Alvin Thomas, ' 37, John Hoar, ' 38 and Alfred Swiren, ' 38, left on a ten day southern trip, the end point of which was Charleston, S. C. Opening the practice session early in the fall, the squad began a study of the resolution which they debated for the season, Resolved that Congress shall be em- powered to pass legislation to regulate maximum hours and minimum wages for in- dustry. At the start of the second semester Professor Prince of the English depart- ment took up his reins as coach of the team, and until vacation weekly practice debates were held. The only home debate of the season was in early February against the University of Pennsylvania. The teams encountered on the trip included Pennsylvania, Wake Forest College, University of Charleston, Atlantic Christian College, Johns Hopkins University and Franklin-Marshall College. In addition to those making the trip, members of the squad included Francis Thomas, ' 37, Walter Lewis, ' 37 and George Flanagan, ' 40. Second Row; Hoar, F. Thomas, Lewis, Swiren Front Row: Lil!y, Prof. Prince, A. Thomas [222} MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE FORTY-FIRST Flint Oratorical Contest MEMORIAL HALL Friday Evening,- June 5, 1936 At Seven-Thirty O ' Clock First Prize of $30.00 to Arthur J. Gold Second Prize of $15.00 to Leo W. Carbonneau Presiding Officer PROFESSOR WALTER E. PRINCE 1. Patriotism and the American College. GEORGE M. MILNE, 1937 2. Government and the College Man MAX LILLY, 1937 3. The Criminal Must Go ARTHUR J. GOLD, 1936 4. Shall We Stay at Home? RUTH BLASSBERG, 1937 5. Present Day Abuses of Liberty LEO W. CARBONNEAU, 1937 JUDGES PROFESSOR HARRY N. CLICK MR. NORMAN MYRICK MR. CLYDE W. DOW [223] FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL BURNHAM DECLAMATION CONTEST BOWKER AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 7, 1935 First Prize of $15.00 Awarded to John Hoar Second Prize of $10.00 Awarded to Frank Brox CLYDE W. DOW, Chairman The Burnham Declamation Contest was established by Mr. T. 0. H. P. Burnham in 1875, and has increased in popularity every year. The students who compete -for the contest show much interest and ability. The declamations were presented during one of the convocation periods, and were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. PROGRAM 1 The Mountain Whipoorwill Stephen Vincent Benet JOHN F. CLICK, ' 39 2. Selection from Sainte Joan George Bernard Shaw LOIS MACOMBER, 38 3 Selection from Henry Vl William Shakespeare FRANK BROX, ' 38 4. Prisoner of Chi I Ion Lord Byron WALTER EPSTEIN, ' 38 5. Innocents Abroad Mark Twain JOHN HOAR, ' 38 6. Guinevere Alfred, Lord Tennyson (Selection from Idylls of the King ) BARBARA STRODE, ' 38 7. False Banners James Reed HERBERT TETREAULT JUDGES PROFESSOR FRANK P. RAND PROFESSOR WALTER E. PRINCE DR. MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG [224] ADELPHIA OFFICERS President DAVID ROSSITER, ' 37 Vice President KENWOOD ROSS, ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer WALTER GURALNICK, ' 37 Adelphia is the senior honorary society which is composed of seven senior men who are elected by their predecessors. Its members are those who are outstanding as leaders in various campus activities. The society directs those student activities which are backed by no specific group but which are essential to a well-rounded campus life. It has for its purpose the promotion cf student interest in the many worthwhile functions and activities of the college. In the post it has sponsored many student forums and in the past year has directed several football rallies. MEMBERS Carl P. Swonson Walter C. Guralnick James F. Cutter David P. Rossiter Kenwood Ross Robert L. Spiller Wendell E. Lapham Second Row; Svvanson, Spiller, Lophom, Cutter Front Row; Ross, Rossiter, Gurolnick C225] THE HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS President JAMES RYAN Secretary PHILIP CHASE The Honor Council originated as the result of a series of talks on college life which Dean Lewis gave to the class of 1921 . For its first -few years of existence it went through troublous times; some students supported it; others did not. Finally the entire college adopted the idea and voted to support the constitution that the council drew up. In order that the constitution be the best of its kind, questionaires were sent to all other colleges using the honor system; from their answers came the knowledge necessary for drawing up an outstanding constitution. The purpose of the Honor Council is to uphold and to interpret the Honor Con- stitution and to try, and convict or acquit any case of alleged dishonor, and to file report of such action with the President of the College. The purpose o-f the con- stitution is to place all students af the regular four-year course on their honor during examinations of all kinds. In 1934 a clarification of this purpose was made by the student body which voted several amendments to the constitution. Members of the council are: James Ryan, president; Philip Chase, secretary; Harvey Turner, Bob Holdsworth, Samuel Townsley, Nelson Julian, Myron Hager, Dorothea Donnelly and Catherine Birnie. Second Row: Holdsworth, Julian, Townsley Front Row: Miss Donnelly, Ryan, Chose, Miss Birnie [226] THE WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Student Government Association is mode up of all the women students on campus. Each year an executive council is elected whose function it is to supervise the discipline and to represent the interests of the group at large. Every year a series of teas is sponsored early in the fall which offers an oppor- tunity for the freshmen women to become acquainted with the upperclass girls as well as with each other. Among this year ' s accomplishments are a party for co-eds, the continuation af the scholarship that was begun in 1936, and the purchase of a new victrola for the Abbey. Second Row; Misses Stone, Clopp, Nichols, Gale Front Row; Misses Julion, Todt, Becher [227] THE PRESS CLUB • OFFICERS President CHARLES E. ESHBACH, 37 Secretary STANLEY A. FLOWER, 38 Adviser FRANCIS C. PRAY Tine Massacliusetts State College Press Club was founded in 1935 by o group of student newspaper correspondents to secure closer cooperation and united ad- vancement in their journalistic work. In the absence of any course in journalism at the college, projects and studies have been conducted by the group to provide in- struction and opportunity for practical application of journalistic principles. The members of the Press Club occupy an important place in the set-up of the college news service in offering individual contacts with the larger Western Mass- achusetts papers. Members o-f the Press Club also assist college publicity officials in the coverage of conferences and similar special events. The Press Club has been recognized by the Student Life Committee as a pro- fessional journalistic organization. Left to Right: Eshbach, Pray, Miss O ' Connell, Breault, Flower, Hemond, Lindstrorm, Jordan, Warner [228] MAROON KEY OFFICERS President ROBERT PACKARD, ' 39 Vice President _ HOWARD STEFF, ' 39 Secretary HERBERT CLICK, ' 39 The Maroon Key is o 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. he 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. Maroon Key members receive the society insignia, a gold key with a maroon M on a white background, as well as a white felt hat with maroon key and maroon band, ■for recognition. Second Row: Swanson, R. S. Cole, Codigon, Najar Front Row: R. M. Cole, Steff, Packard, Click, Southwick [229] STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Student Religious Council is the student organization which conducts alj religious activity of a general campus nature. It is composed of representatives of the religious clubs, which through the medium of the Council, achieve a unity bene- ficial to the campus. Each year the Student Religious Council conducts a Religious Conference at which a prominent clergyman presents a series of talks. The choice of clergyman is rotated among the three major religions represented on compus. Father Robert J. Hewitt, S.J., led the conference this year on February 14, 15, 16. Also this year, the Council conducted a symposium on the subject Is Life Worth Living? This was participated in by students and -faculty as well as by townspeople. Second Row; Mr. Williams, Levinson, Miss Blassberg, Rossiter Front Row; Brown, Miss Fortin, Wyman, Miss Nichols, Goge [230] HORTICULTURAL SHOW 1937 The Horticultural Show, under the direction of Chairman Walter J. Hodder, presented a novel contrast in theme at the 1936 exhibition in November. In anti- thesis to the usual naturalistic presentation, a low, formal design was developed around the central feature, a Parterre Garden, with formal hedges and terminal features of statuary. The plan was so designed that the whole show appeared as a single unit, not as several incongruous end separate features; the exhibits, of which there were fewer commercial features than usual, were arranged so that they not only set off each other, but gave unity and balance to the show. The center piece of the Parterre Garden was a statue of Mercury, the symbol of the American Florists; it stood in a small pool which was planted with water lilies and banked with fragrant chrysanthemums. As in the past, the Holyoke and Northampton Florist Club exhibited, and there were more student exhibitions than usual. The general design was worked out by James Robertson of the department of Landscape Architecture. The exhibits in- cluded displays of fruits, forestry, horticultural manufactures, landscaping and student contests; these occupied the entire -floor of the physical education cage. The total attendance during the three days of the twenty-eighth annual Show was somewhat lower than that of last year, but only because of inclement weather on the final day of the exhibition. Winners in the vanous student competitions were: Flori- culture; vase arrangements of large flowered chrysanthemums, Albert J. Gricius; formal displays of 100 square feet, Albert Forbush; vase arrangement of native or other hardy materials, Fred Davis; winter bouquet, Walter F. Golosh; arrangement of -fruit in metal container, Fred Davis. Judges of the student competition were Mrs. Mrs. Robert B. Parmenter of Amherst, Mrs. Nelson C, Holland of Belchertown, and Miss Kate Ries Kock, Smtih College. The Hortcultural Show was under the general direction of Professor Clark L Thayer, head of the department of Floriculture. The student committee arranging the show was headed by Walter J. Hodder and included John A. Tuttle, Norman W. Butterfield, Lee Rice, Jr., Robert Thorndike, Ralph Gates, Philip Layton, Walter Simonsen, Clarence Benson, and Edwin S. Holmes. ■ I m I K; ' 1 ■■ ■■ m n 1 H l Kt- ? I K M u -- ' fl B i 1 f f J ■ wtBtt ' B fl Rl pl 1 ! Bi i IV fl H ' ,£ H R 3 «rV H B Ki J k 1 B L . | . H HI PK m bH 1 Second Row: Thorndike, Benson, Holmes, Rice, Simonsen Front Row: Layton, Tuttle, Hodder, Butterfield, Gates [231} DAD ' S DAY 1937 The tenth Annual Dads ' Day gathering was held on October twenty-fourth. The Dads were welcomed at the Memorial Building and were given programs and tickets for the diverse and multifold activities of the day. The feature of the morn- ing program was a demonstration of fancy riding and jumping by the R. 0. T. C. seniors and juniors. Anthony Nogelo took first place in the competitive jumping, while John Landers, Leroy Clark, and Kenwood Ross took second, third and fourth places respectively. The committee for the Horse Show was: Leroy Clark, chairman; Robert Bieber, Kenwood Ross, Robert Couhig and Frederick Whittemore. In the afternoon the Massachusetts State football players met the Worcester Tech players in a close struggle; the weather was excellent and compensated for the disappointment O ' f the defeat in the game. During halves the spectators were en- tertained by a rope pull between the freshmen and the sophomores in which the fresh- men were victorious after a valiant struggle. The evening program offered the paternal visitors the combined entertainment of the ' fraternities and sororities. An interfraternity sing opened the program; each fraternity was limited to two songs and a group of sixteen men. Judges of the competitive singing were: Mr. Helming, Dr. Fraker, and Professor Prince. The sororities presented singing, and a comic skit, which was the high spot of the evening ' s entertainment. Theta Chi, under the direction of Ben Lyon, won first place in the interfraternity singing; other winners were: Phi Lambda Tau, under the direction of Irving Binder, second place; Phi Sigma Kappa, under the direction of Gordon Major, third place; Lambda Chi Alpha, under the direction of Don Tucker, -fourth place. Second Row: Buzzee, Conant, Moody, Brown, Ross, Haylon Front Row: Miss Rutter, Miss Hall, Clark, Miss Bradford, Miss Stone [232} SOPHOMORE-SENIOR HOP 1936 Held on the eighth of June, the Sophomore — Senior Hop mari ed the auspicious close of the social season of 1936. The chaperons for the occasion were Major and Mrs. Herbert E. Wati ins and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Radcliffe; for the Major and Mrs. Herbert E. Watkins it was the last social participation before leaving college. As guests of honor, President and Mrs. Francis D. Farrell of Kansas State College were invited to attend with President and Mrs. Hugh P. Baker. The decorations were arranged to follow the same pattern as the Mardi Gras scheme. The walls and ceilings of the drill hall were decked with all the colors of the rainbow to give a gay and fantastic setting to the hall. Hudson-Delange or- chestra provided the music for the Hop and contributed much to making it the social success of the season. The members of the Hop commttee were: Norman Blake, chairmen; Herbert E. Brown, Eltheo Thompson, Eleanor Fahey, Jessie Kinsman, William Riley, Cyrus French and Frederick Sievers. BAY STATE REVUE On Saturday evening, December 9, the annual Bay State Revue was presented at Stockbridge Hall. The Roister Doister production of the famous scene erf Pyramus and Thisbe from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream was the highlight of the evening ' s performance. The combined efforts of Laurence Levinson, ' 38, John Hoar, ' 38, William Graham, ' 38, Francis Thomas, ' 37 and Ivan Cousins, ' 39, did much to make this hilarious entertainment one of the most enjoyable ever seen at a Revue. The Revue was opened with a selection by the college orchestra, which was followed by vocal selections by James Kerr, ' 36. Other presentations of the evening included a dramatic skit Rosa in which Frank Brox, ' 38, excellently portrayed the character of a tragic-stricken Italian; a trick violinist, Robert Cain, ' 39; a humorous skit by the members of Phi Lambda Tau Fraternity; impersonations by Kingsbury Bob Burns Houghton, ' 39; and a riotous skit ingeniously delivered by Eugene Gieringer, ' 38, who was dressed effectively in a short skirt and rompers; an interpretative dance by Chester Sherman, ' 38; guitar selections by James Lee, ' 38; and eccentric dancing by Lone Giddings, ' 38. The Revue was presented under the direction of the Roister Doisters. [233} INFORMAL COMMITTEE The Informal Committee opened the fall social season with a bang by sponsoring a successful dance on September 26, the first Saturday of the school year. Old loves were renewed and new ones started, aided and abetted by the rapturous rhythm o-f Helen Downing and her orchestra. On the 17th of October, the day of our first home football game, the committee entertained the victors of the afternoon ' s battle midst the strains of Ed Cerruti ' s orchestra. Adding a slight modification to the Amherst Week-end, the committee held a tea dance immediately after the Amherst game. Ed Petrucelli of Westfield led the music manufacturers. On the 24th of November Ed Cerutti again favored with orchestral selections and the boys and girls reveled in the holiday spirit. The first old clothes party was held on December 1 1 th with music by the States- men . Suitable prizes were awarded in the collegiate contest and to the couple with the most original costume. During the Winter Carnival a Ski Boot Informal, something new on the campus, was sponsored by this enterprising committee of dance men and pleased the large number that attended. Other informals were held on March 5, March 20, April 10, and May 22. The Committee: David P. Rossiter, Chairman Louis Bongiolatti Kenwood Ross Philip Layton Russell Hauck Second Row: Hauck, Bongiolatti Front Row: Ross, Rossiter, Loyton [234] THE R. 0. T. C. With the cyclical change in personnel completed by the departure of Major Herbert Watkins lost spring, on entirely new staff is now carrying on R. 0. T. C. work at Massachusetts. The Department is now headed by Lt. Col. Horace T. Aplington, Major Leo B. Conner and Captain Harold P. Stewart. Technical Sergeant James A. Warren and Sergeant Frank Cronk are also members of the Department. Aside from the usual program, the Department conducted an Army Day exhibition, a Night Ride, a spring review, and a horse show last year. THE CADET OFFICERS FOR 1937 Cadet Colonel Cadet 2nd Lieutenant David A. Peterson Cadet Majors Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Leroy F. Clark Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Anthony J. Nogelo Cadet Captains Cadet 2nd Lieutenant James F. Cutter Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Ernest K. Davis Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Albert J, Gricius Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Wendell E. Lapham Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Frederick W. Whittemore, Jr. Cadet Master Sergeant (Regimental Sergeant Mo|or) Cadet Sergeant Robert S. Lyons Cadet First Sergeants Cadet Sergeant Warren S. Baker, Jr. Cadet Sergeant Cyrus E. French Cadet Sergeant Richard W. Towie Cadet Sergeant Robert D. Buzzee Cadet Staff Sergeant Cadet Sergeant Robert K. Morrison Cadet Sergeant Herbert E. Brown Cadet Sergeant Richard R. Irving Cadet Sergeant Norman P Bloke MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE Breault, Lyons, Lapham, Ross, Couhig, Clark [235] MILITARY BALL Each year, under the guidance of the Mili- tary Majors, there is a Military Ball. It has been the custom for those Seniors and Juniors who major in Military to appear at the Ball attired in their uniforms; others in attendance come in -formal dress. This past year, the Ball was held on Friday evening, December 2, 1936. As a special in- novation an Honorary Colonel was chosen by the Military Majors and Miss Priscilla Brad- ford of the class of ' 37 was chosen. After an impressive and ceremonious Grand March, the ballots were cast, the winner chosen and the announcement and award presented by Colonel Aplington of the Military Dept. There was dancing from 9 to 2 A. M., to the rriusic of Felix Ferdinando and his Park Central Hotel Orchestra. Colonel and Mrs. Aplington, Major and Mrs. Conner, and Captain and Mrs. Stewart were the invited guests. Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Machmer and Dr. and Mrs, Radcliffe. SENIOR MILITARY MAJORS Second Row: Whittemore, Holdsworth, Bruneau, talinski, Tjmer, Ross Lophom, Bieber, Peterson, Nogelo, Gricius Front Row; Borr, Clark, Ingalls, Landers , Breault, Wildner, Couhig, Avery, Moseley [236] MILITARY NIGHT RIDE On Friday evening, May 8, 1936, the nmtin annual nigint ride of the R. 0. T. C. was held. It was the first controlled night ride since 1931 when the custom was dis- carded for a modified night ride. In 1934-35 the pentathlon took the place of the night ride, but the reversion to the old night ride has proved to be decidedly popular among the cadets. Cadets 1st Lieutenants, Norvin C. Laubenstein of Moynard, riding Al Mann, and Horry A. Johnson of Northboro, riding Molly, tied for first place, each receiving -five penalties. Second place was taken by Cadet 1st Lieutenant Harold A. Midgely of Worcester, riding Heland, who had seven penalties, Cadet Major Calvin S. Hannum of Pittsfield was third and Cadet 1st Lieutenant Adolph E. Tikofski of Walpole was fourth. Fifth and sixth places went to Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Tanner and Cadet Captain Soulliere respectively. Starting at 7:30 p. m., the course of 18.2 miles was covered at the average rate of 5.2 miles per hour, taking about three and one half hours to complete the ride. Penalties were given ' for arriving too late or too early at various posts. The awards were presented on Tuesday, May 12, at the regimental review of the R. 0. T C. by Colonel Aplington. JUNIOR MILITARY MAJORS Second Row: Buzzee, Townsley, Irving, Lyons, Blake, Brown, Hooker, Elliott, McGowon, Carr, Morrison, Eaton, Brox, Linden, Clark Front Row: MacCurdy, Baker, Towie, Curtis, Riley, King, Beoumont, Allen, French, Czelusniak, Avery [237] HORSE SHOW The fifteenth annual horse show was held last spring on the equitation field south of the Physical Education Building. As usual a large crowd of interested spectators was present as the equestrians went through their paces in competition. Awards in the show were as follows: Nine classes were shown. Class 1. To be shown at walk, trot, and canter with both hands. First — Louis A. Breault, Jr. Class 2. R. 0. T. C. pair jumping. First — Royal K. Tanner and Alden Eaton Class 3. Saddle horse pairs for the Gage Cup. First — Miss Elizabeth T. Scace and James Clarke Class 4. Junior Cadet Balloon bursting. First — Arthur Avery. Class 5. Sophomore Cadet R, 0. T. C. horsemanship. First — Frank Sherman Class 6. Officers ' Reserve Corps jumping. First — Lieutenant Robert Allen Class 7. Local saddle horse ■for the Mrs. N. D. Skillings trophy. First — Mrs. Marion Thompson Class 8. Coeds ' horsemanship for the Thompson trophy. First — Miss Lillian Jackson Class 9. Children ' s novice saddle class. First — Joan Birnie Class 10. Senior cadet R. 0. T. C. jumping for trophy presented by President Hugh P. Baker. First — Harold Midgely. [238] OUTING CLUB OFFICERS President GORDON MOODY, ' 37 Vice President LELAND HOOKER, ' 38 Secretary CHARLES ELLIOT, ' 38 Treasurer LEMUEL OSBORNE, JR., ' 37 The Outing Club was established at Massachusetts State College in 1926 by o group of students who were anxious to benefit from the numerous opportunities for outdoor exercise afforded by the hills and woods that surround Amherst; from this early beginning has grown the present organization which conducts on organized program of hiking activities; holds regular monthly meetings ,at which -foresters, naturalists and travelers speak; and closes its yearly activities with a banquet. This past year the Outing Club sponsored one of the most successful Mountain Days ever held. The Club also assisted in the second annual Winter Carnival. The enjoyable Sunday hikes to Mount Toby, Mount Warner and Mount Sugarloaf have done much to please the old members as well as to attract new ones. Second Row: Willard, Cole, Bixby, Bloisdell, Phelps, Vittum Front Row: Miss Clough, Elliot, Moody, Miss Pierce {239] MATHEMATICS CLUB As usual the meetings of the Math club afforded real pleasure and enjoyment to those interested in Mathematics this past year. Students interested in the subject have found the meetings of the Club well worth attending, and informal discussion periods which close them exciting . The members of the club hold forth every other Wednesday evening when reports are given by students. The subjects of these reports varied last year from discussion about war problems related to properties of the hyper- bola, to comments about relativity. The Club was founded six years ago through the efforts of Professor Moore who has token an active part in the club ond who has been instrumental in its success. In the post six years, over seventy reports have been presented by students. Meetings are open to everyone. THE FERNALD ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB OFFICERS President ROBERT HOLDSWORTH Secretary THOMAS KELLEY The Fernald Entomological Club was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, January 14, 1925. It was named in honor of Dr. Henry T. Fernald, at that time head of the Department of Entomology and internationally known as an entomologist. The prime purpose of the club is to keep the students in touch with the most recent advances in Entomology, which is accomplished in 3 different ways — by speakers giving reviews of recent literature, by discussion of field problems and experiences among the students, and by talks delivered by prominent Entomologists who visit the College. The materials so presented ore supplementary to the required courses in Entomology. Under the auspices of the Club, prominent visiting entomologists often give informal talks. Some of these ore: N. Banks, J. Bequaert, E. P. Felt, J. P. Johnson, F. Silvestri, R. J, Tillyard, and Chenfu Wu. LANDSCAPE CLUB The Landscape Club is composed of those students who are majoring in the Department of Land- scape Architecture. Speakers prominent in the field of landscape architecture are the features of the monthly meetings of the club. 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. PRE-MED. CLUB Among the new clubs on campus last year was the Pre-Med. Club, which was formed by students contemplating a career in medicine. The purpose of the club is to acquaint students with the field of medicine, and to bring speakers to the compus. Mr. Warfel of the Zoology department is faculty advisor to the club. Officers of the club ore: Philip Chase, 38, president; John Talinski, 37, vice presi- dent; Julian H. Katzeff, 38, secretary and Robert Gage, 38, treasurer. [240} BACTERIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President HAROLD A. SLEEPER, ' 37 Vice President JAMES J. DOBBY, 37 Secretary-Treasurer ALICE BEVINGTON, 37 The Bacteriology Club was organized in October, 1935, with a three-fold purpose; to bring the students in closer contact with the department, to acquoint them with present day activities in the field of Bacteriology by means of a series of speakers, and to give them a sense of their importance as o professional group. The wholehearted response of the students and the generous support of the foculty ore evidence that the club has come to take a permanent place in the department. Meetings are held every three weeks with speakers alternating between the campus and outside. Refreshments and a discussion group are enjoyed after the talk. Membership is open to seniors taking advanced bacteriology courses and also graduate students. Juniors are token in as associate members, becoming regular members in February if they continue in Bacteriology. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President RUTH E. WOOD, 37 Vice President MARION BECHER, 38 Secretary ELIZABETH CLAPP, 39 Treasurer LOUISA TOWNE, 38 Social Chairman EDITH WHITMORE, 37 Publicity PHYLLIS GLEASON, 39 The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to develop a professional spirit omong the members, to keep up with current topics of the home economics world, to bring members in contact with larger home economics orgonizations, and to cultivate a friendship among the girls in this field. Meetings are held at the Homestead, and all home economics majors are active members. RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club ot Massachusetts State College is to acquaint its members with radio and communication work and to enable its members to become licensed amateur rodio operators. Meetings ore held on alternate Wednesday evenings in the Physics Building. During the past year several papers hove been presented by the members and demonstrations have also been prepared. Officers of the club for the post year have been Nelson Julian, president and Douglas Milne, secretary- treasurer. DAIRY CLUB The Doiry Club, founded in 1933, 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 subjects related to dairy science. The organization has been instrumental in bringing students in contact with octive workers in the field of dairying. Meetings of tlie organization ore open to all students interested in the production of milk ond milk products. [241] CHEMISTRY CLUB President ANTHONY P. FERRUCCI, ' 37 Vice President WALTER C. MAYKO, 38 Secretary AUSTIN W. FISHER, ' 37 Treasurer MORRIS LERNER, ' 37 Reporter GERTRUDE J. HADRO, ' 38 The Chem Club of Massachusetts State College is composed of those students majoring in the department of chemistry and those who intend to make some branch of chemistry a closely related sub- ject to their life work. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in chemistry as a profession and as a science, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists. Further than that the club serves as on important bridge between the academic work and the use of chemistry in industry; the students obtain an insight into the ramifications of seemingly in- significant reactions in industrial processes. One of the outstanding activities of the club this year was the dedication of two trees in front of Goessmann Laboratory to Dr. Joseph S. Chamberlain and Dr. Joseph B. Lindsey, retired, in recognition of their services and devotion to the college and to the science of chemistry. Meetings ore held bi-monthly throughout the college year and include demonstrations, lectures, and reviews by the staff, students, and distinguished visitors. The roster of speakers for the year included Charles Wendell, Dr. Linus Jones, Ira Whitney, Leo Lipmon, Longdon Richards, Dr. Paul Serex, and Edward Doyle. MENORAH CLUB The Menorah Club is the organization of the Jewish students, on campus. It has for its purpose 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 accomplishes its purpose by holding informal services at which sermons are given by invited speakers. At the regular meetings of the club, speakers are invited to talk on subjects of interest to Jewish students. The Menorah Club is a member of the Intercollegiate Jewish Conference of the Connecticut Valley, which held its annual meeting at Wesleyan last year. Officers of the club are Moses Entin ' 37, president; Ruth Blassberg, ' 37, vice president; and James S. Waldmon and Martha Kaplinsky, secretaries. AVIATION CLUB Among the newly formed clubs at Massachusetts State College last year was the Flying Club. The Club was organized in November by Thomas Hennessy with the purpose of furthering the interest in aviation on the campus, and to do some flying. The flying is made possible through the use of the plane owned by the Amherst College Flying Club. Members of the club are privileged to attend the ground school at La Fleur Airport once a month and here receive practical and theoretical training in flying. Officers of the club are Thomas Hennessy, president ond Robert Murphy, secretary. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President DAVID A. PETERSON, ' 37 Vice President DONALD K. TUCKER, ' 37 Secretary PHYLLIS NELSON, ' 38 Treasurer FRANKLYN D. BERRY, ' 37 The purpose of the Psychology Club is to serve as an agency through which the students at Mass- achusetts State College may gather to discuss topics of psychological interest and to hear authoritative speakers on such topics. Membership is open to any student at the Massachusetts State College without obligation. The program for the year included Dr. Harry N. Click, who presented an hypnosis demon- stration; Dr. George McPherson of the Belchertown State School, who spoke on Some Types and Causes of Mental Deficiency ; Dr. Margaret Curti, who spoke on Child Psychology ; Clarence Hudgins, on the Problems in Training the Deaf and Dumb ; and Dr. S. Rosenbliett, on Veterans ' Administration Facility . [242} WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at Massachusetts State College is affiliated with a National organization of that name which was founded at the University of Illinois about twenty years ago and is sponsored by the Methodist Board of Educotion. The club was formed here two years ago. Its purpose is to further religious instruction of Methodist students through fireside discussions of religious, social and economic problems. Meetings are held at the home of Dr. Adrian Lindsey. Reverend Arthur Hopkinson, Jr., of the Wesley Methodist Church of Amherst, is odvisor to the club. Officers of the club are: James D. Lee, president; Matti Suomi, vice president; and Ethel Seal, secretary- treasurer. MUSIC RECORD CLUB Morking what is perhaps the beginning of a new era at Mossochusetts Stote College, was the organization of the Music Record Club last fall. The purpose of the club is to creote a lending library of records available to members. Any member of the college community is eligible to membership. The library of the club is being continually increased so that at present the club possesses a varied collection of classic, romantic and contemporary composers represented by instrumental as well as vocal works. The officers of the club are: Alexandre Gulben, president; Joseph Nowakowski, secretary-treasurer, v ho comprise the executive committee together with Professor Coding. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB OFFICER President LEMUEL OSBORNE, ' 37 The Animal Husbandry Club 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, os well as men in the practical field, oddress 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. Speakers for this year include P. D. Young, DeWitt C. Wing, Shaun Kelley, Clifford Cleavenger, R. H. Merritt, J. C. Cort and Quentin Reynolds. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President CHARLES E. ESHBACH, ' 37 Vice President FORREST D. HARTIN, ' 37 Secretary DOROTHY M. DECATUR, ' 39 Treasurer NELSON NEWELL, ' 37 Program Chairman PHYLLIS MacDONALD, ' 39 The Massachusetts State College 4-H Club is made up of present and former 4-H club members and those interested in 4-H club work who are attending Massachusetts State College or the Stockbridge School of Agriculture, The organization has as its purpose the furthering of the spirit of 4-H club work and the provision of a means of organized activity for its members. Meetings ore held each month in the Farley 4-H Club House. In addition to the regular meetings during the post year the organization has hod several hikes, sponsored a Christmas sale, sent delegates to meetings of other college 4-H clubs at other New England colleges, sent a delegate to the annual conference of the Junior section of the American Country Life Conference held in Kalomozoo, Michigan. Members of the organization have appeared in several radio programs. The organization has affiliated with the Country Life Association. In April, the College 4-H Club sponsored the annual conference of the New England section of the American Country Life Association, at M. S. C. The conference is held each yeor at o different New England college. [243] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President- WARREN C. BRAY, 38 Vice President BARBARA MILLER, 38 Secretary KIRTLEY JUDD, 38 Coming back into its own again tinis year was the International Relations Club re-formed last fall. The Club held regular meetings until several years ago when it was transformed into the History- Sociology Club. This year the change was again made back to Internationol Relations Club. The Club holds meetings once a month at which speakers discuss current events and international relations. Mr. Cary of the History-Sociology department is faculty advisor. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President DAVID P. ROSSITER Vice President HELENA C. McMAHON Secretory-Treasurer ..; MARY P. O ' CONNELL Publicity Secretary CHARLES E. ESHBACH, JR. The Newman Club of Massachusetts State College was founded in 1929 for the purpose of uniting all Catholic students of the college and of Stockbridge School of Agriculture in a common purpose — that of promoting their spiritual, intellectual, and social development. The Club is affiliated with the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs, and with the Student Religious Council on campus. In connection with these organizations, the Newman Club conducts its program; each year prominent Catholic clergymen and laymen are invited to address the club; annually a Newman lecture is given by some authority on the life and work of Cardinal Newman from whom the Club takes its name; twice each semester the members ossemble at a community breakfast at the parish hall. Delegates to the Student Religious Council: David P. Rossi ter Herbert Brown Constance C. Fortin CHRISTIAN FEDERATION The Christian Federation at Massachusetts State College is the organization uniting Protestant men and women students. It is on active branch of the New England Student Christian Movement. The purpose of the Christian Federation is to furnish students with the means of finding the sig- nificance of religion in the world, and of strengthening their lives through the spirit of God. The activities of the past year hove consisted of study groups under faculty direction, sending deputations to neighboring churches, and attendance at conferences. Officers of the federation are; Roy Wymon, president; Dorothy Koehler, secretory; and Philip Chose, treasurer. [244] THE WINTER CARNIVAL • The Winter Carnival was heralded on Wednesday, January sixth, by a Carnival Rally held at Bowker Auditorium. On the following Friday, the Carnival ' Pormally opened with c program of skating races, and figure and comic skating exhibitions. The tobogganing, ski-joring, and cross-country snowshoe race were not held because of a premature visitation of Spring which left the campus without snow. As a com- pensation for the morning ' s disappointment, the State swimmers triumphed over the United States Coast Guard Academy swimmers in a meet in which the Statesmen established many new records. This success was embellished in the evening by the victory of the basketball team against Norwich University. The same afternoon, a fashion show was held under the direction of Lois Macomber. Fall clothes, ski togs, evening wear and sports wear were shown by the models selected -for the occasion. In the evening, after the basketball game, the Carnival Ball, offering the music of Henry Bicgini and the novelty of a crystal shower, opened the social events of the week-end. During the intermission the Carnival Queen, Miss Marjorie Damon, ' 39, was chosen by a committee composed of off- campus judges. For Saturday morning many events had been scheduled: an Intercollegiate Skiing Meet at Bull Hill, New Hampshire, a hockey game between Amherst and State, figure skating and a snow shoe race; un-fortunately they were more than hampered by lack of snow. Boxing and wrestling matches held in the cage during the early afternoon, were followed directly by the Ski Boot informal dance. This unique addition to the Carnival provided that couples might remain in their outdoor attire, but added the admonition thou shalt not wear hobnailed boots . In the evening Mulholland, the Magician, astounded a crowded audience of colle- giates with his feats of magic. After the entertainment the snowless Carnival of ' 37 was ushered out at the various frater- nity house parties and dances. The general chairman of the Head Com- mittee for the Carnival was Philip Layton, ' 37; officers of the committee were: Craw- ford Adams, vice chairman; Jessie Kins- man, secretary; Mitchell Jackson, treas- urer. There were four main committees: the general committee headed by Eleanor Stone; the Winter Sports committee head- ed by Sidney Kaufman; the Social commit- tee headed by David Rossiter; the Publicity committee under Louis Breault. WINTER CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE Second Row: Steff, Sievers, Pockard Front Row: Glick, Miss Wood, Blake [245} THE COLLEGE RING For the first time in the history of Massachusetts State College a standard college ring has been established. The initiative was assumed by the class of 1937 and a committee composed of six seniors was appointed. They were Anthony Fer- rucci, Jr., chairman, Wendell Lapham, Lucille Munroe, Edward Thacker, Austin Fisher, Jr., Harold Rogers. Other committee members were Eugene Gieringer, 38, Olive Norwood, ' 39 and Fletcher Prouty, ' 40, who represented the other classes. They undertook to establish an official ring in the fall of 1936. Several concerns submitted designs and bids. After careful examination and deliberation the design of the Robbins Company, of Attleboro, Massachusetts, was accepted. The design underwent several modifications before it was acceptable to the committee. The final form will be official for several years to come. The design is carried out in heavy bas-relief. It incorporates the chapel tower, the symbolic and familiar landmark of the campus, on one side and an adaptation of the college seal on the other. The ring is set with a synthetic ruby which best approximates the maroon of the college color. The class numerals are superimposed on open books on either side. In its entirety the ring is at once appropriate and symbolic. It expresses the durability and solidarity of Massachusetts State College. Second Row: Gieringer, Prouty, Miss Kinsman, Lapham, French Front Row; Thacker, Miss Rogers, Ferrucci, Miss Norwood, Fisher [246] FINE ARTS COUNCIL • As an outgrowth of the informal concerts held last year, there was organized this year a Fine Arts Council whose purpose is to promote interest in all the fine arts, to correlate the work of the various departments, and to present a weekly program based on some form erf the fine arts. The members of the council ore; Professor F. A. Wough, chairman, Professors 0. Clark, F. P. Rand, S. Coding, Mr. Carey, Librarian B. Wood, and Miss Skinner. This year ' s program has included lectures, demonstrations and concerts by the various members of the faculty as well as visiting professors and artists. This list includes; Harold Bauer, Ernst Wolff, Robert Francis, Professors Scott and Theobald erf Amherst College, Professor Stites of Antioch College, the Smith College String Trio, and the combined State and Amherst musical organizations. CHAPEL RENOVATIONS • The old library , perhaps the most outstanding building on campus received much needed repairs this past year. For many years a landmark on the State College campus, the former chapel was converted into a class-room building. Repairs for the exterior as well as renovations for the interior were effected. A set erf chimes for the building have been donated to the college by Bernard H. Smith, ' 99, in memory of Dr. Warren Elmer Hinds, also of the class of ' 99. The gift consists of ten bells ranging in weight from 225 pounds to 1500 pounds. The building is to be used -for offices and class-rooms of the departments of Languages and Literature, and History. COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES • Especially noteworthy this year in the realm of musical entertainment was the annuel Community Concert series in which four concerts were held at Massachusetts State College. The series opened with on appearance by Arthur Spalding, eminent American violinist, who held his aduience spellbound by his performance. Follow- ing Spalding came Jesus Maria Sanroma on January 19. Mr. Sanroma is the pianist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and he too, delighted his appreciative audience. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC FIELD October of last fall saw the completion and dedication of the long-awaited women ' s athletic field situated in back of the physical education building. Long awaited, and for some time in the process of being constructed, the -field was finally completed at a cost of $35,000. Celebrating the completion of the field, was a dedication ceremony and program conducted by Mrs. Adeline E. Hicks, head of the Department of Physical Education for Women. The ceremony included several addresses and a pageant depicting in symbolic form the various stages in the construction of the rfield. [247] Informals [248] [249} Waiting for Doc 1250] [251} Campus Sweethearts [252] £253} i THE INDEX [255] THE I NDEX M ' UTUALlii fSg COMPANY ' w HARDWARE . J8i ■il 1 t i. ' P l mmmmm A Fraternity house or a college- room, would be a bit dreary without a good Radio, eh? You said it! No need to be without one — for the MUTUAL PLUMBING AND HEATING COM- PANY can equip you with R. C. A. or Phiico Radios — and there ' s none that excel them! They also have Fraternity House Equipment and are expert in plumbing and heating, either new work or repairs. Oil Burners, too! Of course you ' ll visit their store — soon! £256} THE I NDEX Whether you purchase a three-cent stamp or five dollars worth of merchandise, you ' ll find the same pleasing courtesy at the Wellworth Pharmacy at all times. Eight well-trained clerks, including two registered men, waiting for your command s. Known as the store with thousands of friends — we know you ' ll remember WELL- WORTH PHARMACY. [257} THE INDEX To browse around — among the books and things — that ' s a fine way to spend a half hour or more! And here ' s your chance! At Lowell ' s Bookshop you ' ll find a lending library, fountain pens, books new and standard, dictionaries, artists ' materials, prints, playing cards, crepe paper, pottery, gifts, sheet music, note books of all kinds, student outlines and many other things desirable. You will visit LOWELL ' S BOOKSHOP often, we are sure! [258] THE I NDEX After the theater — or dance — that famous college candy kitchen . . . snappy restaurant . . . fountain service ... the finest candies . . . atmosphere ! . . . reasonable prices. Let us remember the SARRIS BROTHERS! [259] THE INDEX There ' s ONE complete home furnishing store in Amherst — where Lower Prices prevail — and courtesy abounds. It ' s on Amity Street — yes, you guessed right, it is GRIGGS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. Popular, pleasing, and open for your convenience until nine in the evening. You will need a chair, a couch, and possibly many other articles. Just remember GRIGGS — and save money! [260} THE I MDEX The LORD JEFFERY The friendliness of your reception here will prove only the beginning of a pleasurable visit, for there is genuine interest in your welfare and a distinct charm in service and surroundings that will compel you to return at some future time. It ' s a Treadwaylnn —a fact that means much to those who get about — so you ' re assured that your stay is more than pleasant — whether you wish a lunch, dinner or are to remain in one of their delightful rooms. Geo. R. Jones, Resident Manager. [261] THE INDEX In the center of things . Now, is that not just what college folks want! Well, that ' s the location of the Hotel Perry — a college inn in a college town. Features that you ' ll appreciate are the reas- onable rates which prevail here and the large, airy rooms. Remember HOTEL PERRY — boys and girls! [262] THE I NDEX At the end of the Village Green — that ' s romantic, is it not? It ' s the slogan of a fine store that sells Furniture of all kinds— and they w ill gladly arrange terms for payment, if you wish. We speak of Douglass-Marsh — who sell for less — and who present such nationally famous lines as Maple Furniture by Whitney — Cushman — Heywood. Beds and bedding by Sim- mons — and Red Cross. Living room suites by Gardner Uphol- stering Co. Rugs by Bigelow — Sanford — Whittall. In fact, everything up-to-date and worthwhile. Be sure to visit DOUGLASS-MARSH! [263] THE INDEX Quality, Service. Two words thof describe the clothing and haberdashery one obtains at Eddie Switzer ' s. Complete stocks — excellent variety. Remember EDDIE SWITZER! [264} THE I NDEX • For books you don ' t wont, but have to have • For books you do want but don ' t have to have • For books you have to hove and want • For pens and periodicals, gifts and gadgets • For stationery and an up-to-date circulating library JEPPERY AMHERST BOOKSHOP. Inc. 4 Amity Street [265] THE INDEX Own a car? If not, you had better buy one! And we suggest with all sincerity that you ' ll find Harold B. Ketchen at 11 East Pleasant Street, just the fellow for whom you are looking. He sells Ford automobiles — and services them. And he is pledged to better service at lower cost. You can ' t beat that! He will service or repair any make of car — with understanding — with a charge that will please you. KETCHEN ' S will be a popular place with you — give him a trial — that ' s all he asks! [266} THE I NDEX You have to go to Convocation, but you visit the House of Walsh from choice. One visit and it will become a habit — because you ' ll find there, Hickey-Freeman suits. Burberry coats, Knox hats — and all the things so necessary in the life of a college man. Do not forget THE HOUSE OF WALSH ! [267] THE INDEX Smart photo, eh! That ' s the kind of work you get at the Garber Studios in Springfield! Just note the detail and clarity of the photo above — and remember that this careful, skillful sort of work is what you obtain in portrait or any other photography, when you hove it done by Garber, who produced most of the photographs for the 1937 Index. For photographs of any sort — remember the GARBER STUDIOS! [268] THE INDEX In these pleasant dining rooms you ' ll find home-cooked food — carefully served. Special Sunday dinners and suppers — Parties large or small — delightfully arranged. There are attractive rooms for parents and week-end guests — rates reasonable. Just remember MOUNT PLEASANT INN and Florence Munson Smith — Route 116 — tele- phone 440. [269] The publication of o year-book involves more work than most of you will ever realize, but no amount of work on the part of those concerned with editing an annual can successfully produce a good publication without assistance and helpful sugges- tions from persons who have had the long and necessary experience lacking in the ordinary student editor. The editor of the 1937 Index is especially indebted to MR. RUSSELL C. KNIGHT, formerly of Howard-Wesson Co., and to MR. C. ARTHUR NICHOLS and his son, PHILIP G. NICHOLS, of the Burbank Printing Co., for their wholehearted cooperation in the production of the book. The editor also wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following: Mr. Saul E. Baidack of Garber Studios, Springfield. Howard-Wesson Co., of Worcester, Engravers Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson of the Faculty. Prof. Maxwell H. Goldberg of the Faculty. And those students who so generously submitted candid camera shots to be used in the book. GEORGE S. ROZWENC, ' 38 Editor-in-Chief PROF. L. S DICKINSON Financial Advisor PROF. MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG Literary Advisor [270] THE I NDEX and then came the dawn. Both Pictures, Left to Right: Philip G. Nichols, C. A. Nichols, (Printers); George Rozwenc, Mitchell NeJame, 38; Russell C. Knight, (Engraver) This may appear to you, dear reader, as comedy. In truth, it was almost stark tragedy! Note that the clock says five minutes after ten in the first picture — while the bottom shot shows it was 2:35 A. M. That is what it means to get out an annual ! And this was but ONE night, out of weeks of them! P. S. The bottles contained ginger ale. [271] BOOK SEVEN THE INDEX JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Regulating intercollegiate athletics at M. S. C, and setting policies for the athletic program, is the duty of the Joint Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. This body governs all matters of finance, fields, construction, and athletic policy. Among its several duties the Committee must approve of all intercollegiate athletic schedules, of all managerships, and of awards made for excellence in athletic competition. These are but a fev of the matters considered each year by the Committee. The joint committee is composed of the following members: the student mana- gers of each of the recognized Varsity sports; two members of the faculty appointed by the President of the College; three alumni of the college; the Director of Athletics; the Dean of the College, and the President of the College ex-officio. President -.- WILLIAM MACHMER (Dean) Vice President THEOREN L. WARNER, ' 08 Secretary EARLE S. CARPENTER, ' 24 BOARD Willard A. Munson , ' 05 Frederick McLaughlin, ' 11 Robert D. Hawiey, ' 18 Curry S. Hicks Pres. Hugh P. Baker (Ex-officio) STUDENT MEMBERS Ira B. Whitney, ' 37 — Manager of Cross Country William F. Kewer, ' 37 — Manager of Football Richard B. Knowlton, ' 37 — Manager of Soccer Merrill S. Hobart, ' 37 — Manager of Swimming John Kabat, ' 37 — Manager of Basketball Phillip H. Shift, ' 37— Manager of Track Paul H. Rosberry, ' 37 — Manager of Hockey Norman Clark, ' 38 — Manager of Baseball Second Row: Kobat, Rosberry, Knowlton, Kewer, Koch, Shift Front Row: Sec ' y Hawiey, Mr. Warner, Dean Mochmer, Prof. Hicks, Mr. Carpenter [274] THE INTERCLASS ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS Faculty member SIDNEY KAUFFMAN President AUSTIN W. FISHER, ' 37 Vice President CARL SWANSON, ' 37 Secretary VINCENT SCHMIDT, ' 39 William Roberge, ' 38 Carl Bokina, ' 38 MEMBERS James H. King, ' 40 James Payson, 40 The Interclass Athletic Board is composed of eight members, two elected from each class. Its purpose is the promotion of interclass athletics and the awarding of class numerals and certificates to members of winning class teams in the various sports carried on. The officers of this year ' s board are: Austin Fisher, ' 37, president; Carl Swanson, ' 37, vice president; Vinc ent Schmidt, ' 39, secretary. Numerals and certificates have been awarded this year to sophomores in soccer, and to -freshmen in football, swimming, and cross-country. Hockey competition was impossible due to lack of ice. Other sports such as interclass tennis have been suggested and worked on, but interest seems to favor interfraternity sports and upperclassmen are difficult to organize for competition in interclass sports. Second Row: Payson, King Front Row: Swanson, Fisher, Schmidt [275] VARSITY FOOTBALL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Oct. 3 Bowdoin at Brunswick, Maine.... 12 14 10 Conn. State at Storrs, Conn 13 17 R. I. State at M. S. C 13 8 24 Worcester Tech at M, S. C 7 31 Amherst Qt M. S. C 7 13 Nov. 7 Coost Guard at New London 20 26 14 R.P.I, at Troy 40 21 Tufts at Medford 13 COACH CARAWAY PERSONNEL Captain .. Manager DAVID P. ROSS ITER WILLIAM F. KEWER David P. Rossiter, ' 37 (M) Arthur C. Avery, 37 (M) Edwin G. Bernstein, ' 37 (M) Ernest K. Davis, ' 37 (M) Sabin P. Filipkowski, ' 37 (M) Austin W. Fisher, ' 37 (M) Hillel H. Freedman, ' 37 (M) Guy M. Grey, ' 37 (M) Albert J. Gricius, ' 37 (M) Forrest K, Hartin, ' 37 (M) Wendell E. Laphom, ' 37 (M) Walter B. Mosely, ' 37 (M) George E. O ' Brien, ' 37 (M) THE TEAM Herbert E. Brown, ' 38 (M) William A. Bullock, ' 38 (M) Charles W. Collins, ' 38 (M) Edward W. Czelusnick, ' 38 (M) Russell J. Houck, ' 38 (M) Norman E. Linden, ' 38 (M) George Niden, ' 38 (M) Robert C. Perkins, ' 38 (M) Paul S. Putnam, ' 38 (M) William E. Roberge, ' 38 (M) Frederick J. Sievers, ' 38 (M) Richard W. Towie, ' 38 (M) Clifton W, Morey, ' 39 (M) Howard Steff, ' 39 William Howe, ' 39 James Savage, ' 38 Frank Brox, ' 38 Chester Conont, ' 37 Leon Cone, ' 38 Richard Lee, ' 39 Franklin Southwick, ' 39 Stanley Zelozo, ' 39 Stanley Bettoney, ' 39 Walter Zoichowski, ' 39 Earl Blomberg, ' 38 Stephen Silverman, ' 38 Frank Slesinski, ' 38 Fifth Row: Fay, Hartin, Bixby, Bettoney, Wo|tasiewicz, Zojchowski Fourth Row: Murphy, Fanning, Silverman, Slesinski, Conont, Steff, Katz, Zelozo Third Row: Morey, Putnam, Czelusniak, Brox, Howe, Hauck, Blomberg, Cowles, Wood, Packard Second Row: Brown, Bullock, Sievers, Collins, Linden, Roberge, Cone, Perkins, Niden, TowIe, Monoger Kewer Front Row: Friedman, Moseley, Lcphom, Filipkowski, Gricius, Rossiter, Gray, Davis, Fisher, O ' Brien, Bernstein [276] THE SEASON Although the State football ledger showed a record of six defeats against only two victories for 1936, the Statesmen showed a fine spirit of fight and sportsmanship throughout the season. Coach Caraway, in his first season at State, had to rely entirely on junior backfield men and line reserves. Opening the season away from home, the Statesmen were edged out 14 — 12 by Bowdoin. The result was not discouraging, however, because State, trying out 23 men, outplayed the Polar-bears the whole game, completing eight out of thirteen passes and constantly gaining through the line. On the following Saturday the Statesmen lost a tough game to Connecticut State 13 — 0. The line was greatly weakened due to the loss of Captain Rossiter at center and Fred Sievers, outstanding junior guard. During the second half we out- played the Nutmeggers but pass interceptions cost us the game. In the first home game of the season, the State team drove Rhode Island State all over the mud-soaked field to win 13 — 8. The team showed great power, with George Niden doing most of the ground gaining on simple off-tackle plays. On October 24, the Statesmen lost their first contest to W, P. I. since 1930 by a score of 7 — 0. Worcester presented one of their strongest teams in years which put across a touchdown early in the fourth period. State could not capitalize on the several scoring opportunities which it had. In the last home game of the season State lost the town championship to Amherst 13 — 7. State led 7 — at the half but could not maintain its lead. Amherst had a wealth of experienced backs, and a beautiful pass combination on which they scored both their touchdowns. The State line was weakened by the loss of Fred Sievers at his guard position. Towie, Niden, and Brown were outstanding in the State backfield. In their first contest against the Coast Guard Academy, on November 7, the Middies ran up a 19 — lead in the first half. In the second half, however. State made a strong comeback and ran up three touchdowns marked by strong running by Niden and Brown and a fine pass combine of TowIe and Lapham. The Statesmen were on their way to the winning tally when the gun brought the contest to a close. On the following Saturday the Carawaymen came back with a vengeance to sink the engineers from R. P. I. 40 — 0. The game was marked by the clicking of the State passing attack. Brick Savage, substitute bock, was high scorer with two touchdowns. The last game of the season saw the Statesmen lose 13 — to the Tufts ' Jumboes before a crowd of 5,000. State played a hard, fine game, but Tufts capitalized on a fumble and a 76-yard touchdown run. [277] VARSITY SOCCER SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents W P 1 at Worcester . 7 . 2 4 Connecticut State at Storrs.. 1 Williams at Williomst own . 3 Yale at M. S C . 2 Tufts at Medford . 2 1 Amherst at M. S, C... . 2 Trinity ot Hartford... . 2 Wesleyan at M. S. C. . 1 COACH BRIGGS Captain . Manager PERSONNEL JOSEPH G. KENNEDY RICHARD B. KNOWLTON Joseph G. Kennedy, 37 (M) Raymond F. Conway, 37 (M) Laurence H. Kyle, 37 (M) Harvey G. Turner, Jr., 37 (M) Crawford W. Adams, 38 (M) Robert D, Buzzee, 38 (M) Henry V. Couper, 38 (M) Robert S. Feinberg, 38 (M) THE TEAM Samuel J. Golub, 38 (M) Donald Osley, 38 (M) Donald Silverman, 38 (M) George C. Benjamin, 39 (M) Robert S. Cain, 39 (M) Thomas G. Lyman, 39 (M) Stanley Podolak, 39 (M) Charles Rodda, 39 (M) Lawrence Johnson, 37 Raymond Conway, 37 William Avery, 38 Richard Barton, 38 Everett Roberts, 39 John Parker, 39 Milton Auerbach, 39 Fifth Row: Barton, Johnson, Roberts, Giddings Fourth Row; Goldman, Gruner, Cole, Silverman, Wilson, Anderson Third Row: Auerbach, Avery, Osley, Couper, Roddo, Golub, Parker Second Row: Podolok, Lyman, Buzzee, Cain, Adams, Feinberg Front Row: Coach Briggs, Benjamin, Conway, Kennedy, Kyle, Turner, Manager [278} THE SEASON October 3 marked the opening of another successful Soccer Season. Under the tutelage of Coach Larry Briggs and the able leadership of Captain Joseph Kennedy the team emerged victorious in five of its eight games. On October 3 the team journeyed to Worcester where it conquered W. P. I. 7 — 4. In this his first varsity contest, Bud Rodda an outstanding sophomore sensa- tion, scored three goals. The follovi ing Saturday the team made it two straight by defeating Connnecticut State at Storrs 2 — 1 . At Williamstown the State team suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Ephmen 3 — on a slippery, mud-soaked -field. The second defeat came at the hands of the highly touted, well coordinated, fast-passing Yale team from New Haven. Journeying to Medford on October 24 the team again broke into the win column with a hard earned victory over a fighting Tufts team. State 2; Tufts 1 . A week later the team continued its splendid play and decisively beat the town rivals. The Statesmen dominated the play all afternoon with Don Osley as the important scoring factor, and. never relinquished the lead to Amherst. At Trinity, Bud Rodda and Don Osley gave State more than enough goals as their opponents failed to score and the score of this fifth victory was State 2; Trinity 0. The final gome on Alumni Field on November 13, was a heart-breaker as Wesleyan scored in the first minute; from that moment on the State team carried the attack to Wesleyan and completely dominated the play, but repeated thrusts were repulsed by a hard fighting Wesleyan team. At the end of eighty-eight minutes the score still remained 1 — 0. [279} Dec, 17 18 Jan. 9 1 16 20 2i Feb. 10 12 13 17 19 24 Mar . 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Middlebury at M S. C 36 31 M. I. T. at Boston 37 36 Williams at Williomstown 50 41 Connecticut State at M. S. C 37 41 Amherst at M. S. C 24 42 Wesleyan at M. S. C 36 55 Boston University at M. S. C 47 31 Rhode Island at Kingston 37 60 Norwich at M. S. C 38 19 Springfield at Springfield 35 40 Amherst at Amherst 31 32 Coost Guard at M S. C 41 32 W. P. I. at M. S. C 45 43 Tufts at Medford 42 31 COACH FRIGARD PERSONNEL Manager JOHN KABAT Captain ISADORE BARR Isodore Barr, ' 37 (M) John E. McNally, 37 (M) John G. Bush, ' 38 (M) Cor! J. Bokina, ' 38 Edward W. Czelusniak, ' 3E THE TEAM Paul S. Putnam, ' 38 Frederick C. Riel, ' 38 Robert Rustigian, ' 38 Frederick J. Sievers, ' 3 Frank A, Slesinski, ' 38 John Bemben, ' 39 Everett W. Eldridge, ' 39 Francis J. Riel, ' 39 Franklin W. Southwick, ' 39 Stanley S. Zelozo, ' 39 (M) Second Row: Monoger Kobot, Eldridge, Putnam, Southwick, Bokina, Slesinski, Francis Reil, Rustigian, Coach Frigard Front Row: Zelazo, Sievers, Czelusniak, Barr, Frederick Reil, Bush, McNally [280] THE SEASON Bill Frigard ' s first M. S. C. outfit turned out to be a team that never gave up, and as a result had a fairly successful season, winning 8 and losing 6. It was, with the exception of the 1935-36 captain, Johnny Stewart, and the addition of a few sophomores, practically the same team which last year won but two games. Playing an unusually weak Middlebury tea m in the opening game of the season, M. S. C. started off on the right foot by winning 36 — 31, led by Captain Lefty Barr who tallied 16 points. In the second gome, played on M. I. T. ' s home court, Lefty Barr again sank the winning margin, a foul shot with thirty seconds to go, making the score 37 — 36. Again on the road. State overwhelmed Williams by employing the fast-break to perfection. This time it was Fred Riel and Eddie Czelusniak, scoring 28 points between them, who gave us the third consecutive win, 50 — 41 . On January 14, in a hair-raising game played in the Physical Educational Build- ing, Conn. State, paced by 6- foot, 6-inch John Pringle who scored 21 points, eked out a 41 — 37 victory in the last few minutes despite the spectacular shooting of Czelus- niak and Fred Riel. Although the Statesmen led 13 — 9 for the first ten minutes of the first Amherst game, the latter, paced by Benny Meyers, proceeded to dominate the remainder of the game, winning 42 — 24. Wesleyan coming to Amherst undefeated, left with the same rating after pinning bock the collective ears of Frigard ' s men to the tune of a 53 to 36 victory. On the following Saturday, a supposedly star-studded Boston University aggrega- tion met a stunning defeat at the hands of Mass. State ' s fighting ou fit, 47 — 31 . An exceedingly fast-breaking, well-conditioned, Rhode Island team overpowered our quintet, although at half-time the score was but 27 — 25 in their favor. Coach Keaney ' s men, scoring in spurts of five baskets at a time, won 60 — 37. The Norwich game was a walkaway with Eddie Czelusniak alone getting 17 tallies to 19 for the little army team. All the State substitutes had their chance as the gome ended 38 — 19. Playing Springfield at the Tech High School gym, in the city of homes. State fought hard, but a smoothly coordinating Springfield team managed to score a 40 — 35 victory. Resuming the inter-town series, the Frigardmen led Amherst up to the last two minutes. The score at half-time, due to the shooting of the two Riels, Barr, and Czelusniak, was State 25 and Amherst 13. But with 13 minutes to play. Coach Jordan ' s outfit hit the comeback trail, and due to Schweizer ' s basket emerged victorious 32 — 31 . Coast Guard presented a surprisingly strong quintet, but succumbed to the Maroon and White, 41 — 32. The Worcester Tech gome was also close but Stan Zelazo, star sophomore guard, and high-scoring Freddie Riel, scoring 28 points between them played a huge part in our winning 45 — 43. The Tufts game, played in Medford, resulted in a victory for Mass. State, 42 — 31 . The season was featured throughout by the stellar shooting of Fred Riel and Ed Czelusniak, the passing of Captain Barr, the second half playing of Fran Riel and Zelazo, and above all, the steady playing throughout by Fred Sievers, defensive back- bone of the team. Coach Bill Frigard can look forward to a very good season as Captain Barr will be the only man graduating, while there are several good prospects coming up from this year ' s frosh team. [281] JOSEPH R, ROGERS Coach VARSITY SWIMMING SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Jan. 9 Wesleyan at M. S. C 53 24 16 W, P. I. at Worcester 62 15 Feb. 12 Coast Guard at M. S. C 52 25 16 Trinity at M. S. C 44 33 20 Williams at Williamstown 32 45 25 Connecticut State at Storrs 55 22 March 12-13, New England Intercollegiate. Third place. Twenty-five points. PERSONNEL Co-Captains WALTER J. HODDER, JAMES F. CUTTER Manager MERRILL S. HOBART James F. Cutter, ' 37 (M) Walter J. Hodder, ' 37 (M) Austin W. Fisher, Jr., ' 37 (M) Robert W. Thorndike, ' 37 (M) Donald F. Thurlow, ' 37 Edwin A. Bieniek, ' 38 Walter A. Green, ' 38 THE TEAM William H. Morrison, Jr., ' 38 Richard R. Irving, ' 38 (M) Seymour T. Jocobson, ' 38 (M) Dean L. Rounds, ' 38 (M) George S. Rozwenc, ' 38 (M) Wiliiom F. Welcker, ' 38 Henry G. Andersen, ' 39 Donald Calo, ' 39 (M) Herbert S. Howes, ' 39 (M) Tracy O. Page, ' 39 George J. Spelman, ' 39 (M) Courtney Stetson, Jr., ' 39 Morrill T. Vittum, ' 39 Walter T. Wakefield, ' 39 Third Row; Manager Hobart, Rozwenc, Page, Harrison, Green, Coach Rogers Second Row: Welcker, Howes, Spelman, Irving, Calo, Andersen Front Row: Jacobson, Fisher, Co-Captain Cutter, Co-Captain Hodder, Thorndike, Rounds [282} THE SEASON Under the capable leadership of Coach Joseph Rogers, the 1937 swimming team rounded out the most successful season in the natatorial history of the college. Not only did the team succeed in winning five out of the six meets on its schedule, but it set a series of records that made it famous throughout New England. The co- captains, Walter J. Hodder and James F. Cutter, guided the team, which bowed only to Williams, and accumulated an array of honors both during the season and later in the New England Intercollegiate competition. For the first time in its intercollegiate existence, the team defeated the power- ful Wesleyan swimmers and in its opening meet with them it not only succeeded in piling up the decisive score of 53 to 24, but it struck its record -breaking stride. The medley relay team, consisting of Rounds, Hodder, and Howes, established a new college record of 3: 15. 6; Co-captain Cutter established a pool and college record in the 440 yard free style; Rounds set up a new pool and college record in the 1 50 yard back stroke; Co-captain Hodder established a new college record in the 200 yard breast stroke. The swimming team was on its way. In their next meet the Statesmen utterly defeated the alma mater of Coach Rogers, Worcester Tech, by a score of 62 to 15. The outstanding features of the meet were the two pool records created by Co-captain Cutter in the 220 and 440 yard free style. The following meet with the United States Coast Guard Academy was as easily won, the score being 52 to 25; the relay team, composed of Rounds, Hodder, and Fisher, created a new college record; Co-captain Cutter established new pool and college records in the 220 and 440 yard free style events; Rounds wrote up a new pool and college record in the back stroke; Co-captain Hodder set up still another pool and college record in the breast stroke. Against Trinity, the State natators expected a hard battle, but the watery hand of fate was with them; although both teams were somewhat deleted by the sickness of members, the champs were the least effected; they tallied up a score of 44 to 33. Only two records were broken at the meet; the medley relay team of Rounds, Hodder, and Howes set up a college record; Co-captain Hodder established a new pool and college record in the 200 yard breast stroke. The one break in an otherwise undefeated season came when the Statesmen were defeated by the Williams swimmers after a hardy battle which carried the meet to the final relay. The opponents showed their superiority in the 50 and 100 yard free style events, and the Statesmen could not overcome them in the final 400 yard relay; the final score was 45 to 32 in favor of the Williams team. Only one record was written; Co-captain Hodder established a new pool and college record in the Williams pool. In its final meet with Connecticut State, the team displayed its usual auspicious success; the State swimmers triumphed over their opponents 49 to 19. The medley relay team of Rounds, Hodder, and Howes, established a pool record; Co-captain Cutter established a pool record in the 220 and a new college and pool record in the 440 yard free style. Co-captain Walter Hodder established a New England Inter- collegiate record in the 200 yard breast stroke. In the New England Intercollegiate swimming competition held at Bowdoin this year, the Mass. State team placed third. Co-captain, James F. Cutter was awarded a plaque as the Outstanding Competitor of the Season. Cutter placed first in the 220 and 440 yard free style events; Co-captain Hodder placed first in the 200 yard breast stroke and in the 300 yard individual medley; the medley relay, swimming Rounds, Hodder and Fisher took a second place. [283] VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Oct, 3 Springfield at M, S, C 15 40 10 Northeastern at Boston 32 23 17 M. I, T, at M.S. C 25 29 24 W. P. I. at M, S, C 15 49 31 Amherst at M. S. C 30 25 Nov. 9 New England Intercollegiate at Boston. Tenth place. 14 R. P. I. at Troy 32 25 Low score wins. PERSONNEL Coach LLEWELLYN L. DERBY Manager IRA WHITNEY THE TEAM Lawrence K. Harris, ' 37 (M) Davis W, Beaumont, ' 38 (M) Ralph Ingram, ' 38 (M) Melvin T, Little, ' 38 (M) Mitchell F. NeJame, ' 38 (M) Henry J. Sampson, ' 37 (M) John M. Balcom, ' 39 Donald S. Mayo, ' 39 Laurence K. Pickard, ' 39 (M) Irvin D. Reade, Jr., ' 39 (M) Everett Roberts, ' 39 Edward F. Stoddard, ' 39 Second Row; Coach Derby, Rubcrls, Harris, Mayo, Stoddard, Balcom, Manager Whitney Front Row: Beaumont, Slater, Reade, Little, NeJame, Pickard [284] THE SEASON III VMi ' .ily iro ' . ' i country leairi bmh; I ' vcn in m ' Iij jI tni:r wiili llii ' ' i wiir. nii ' l iliM ' i ' losses, In i ' he fourlh arirl final home slanH, however, wli ' n t f M ' lii ' ' , men Icr.l Id iiiIh ' I ' ,!, Ihey broke a six-yeor fiiml of no lobijes on iIk ' lioin ' ' roiirse, Milchcll I l ' -) ' iiiii ' , I owcnce Pickard and n h liKjrrirn were oulsloii ' linrj Ihrough- otjf the season Opening (jgrjinsl jiniii ' jlM ' M on ( tolni ' , lln ' lintncrs won lli ' ir iwlMli ' on- ccutive homo hfarl IG -JJ. Pickurd, NeJarne, Ingram oml IVohim ' hI Ii ' -I Ioi lirsi |ilarc, and Slale jiisl missed a iinrferl srore of fiflr. ' en wlmi I ilik wos iiom-I out (oi llllll |.l0 ' ' (Jn llii ' lollowiii ' i ' , ' iliiidoy, llie ' kili. ' SiiK. ' n fell J] V Ij- ' Ioh ' I Ioi lli ' osU ' in, led by I Inwl- nm|Kii ' ' lli, |iinior national lOOO-rneU ' t r Ii ' iim| ioii Pi ' hiid ond NeJame lool- llni ' l oiul (outlli (ilnres for Stolr ' rinrj liir|ioiri, hill ' ' ond ' ;ri[n|(Son placed sevcnili, ' -I ' lhili ond imili, n ' sper livly. Returning home, State nosed out M I I , ' (i-2 ' J. Pickard and I [••Uimr |ilo ' d first and second, Ingram and Little tud loi si lh, and r eade and lic(iiiiii(;iii liod f(ji t ' lilh Against W, P. I,, State had a perfect score of 15 -49 when NeJame, Pick- oid, liKjram, Little and Sampson lied for first and Beoiimont and l oadc took sixth and seventh places, l-ighfing all the way, Stnli ' losi ilr lir.i liumu mcul in lilteen to Amlicrsl 2 ' j 30. Pickard of State won iln- n ' c Imi ihe other State entries finished as follows: NeJarne, fifth; Inrjrnm, m. ' IIi, IiIHi ' , eighth, nrirl Sampson, tenth. At the New liic|loiid liileic.(j||egiales ' .;lal(j plo( ed lenlli onl (j| loiiil(jeii leonr,, (ind Pickard plo ed M-leenili out of about one hundred runners, Ingram placed Iwenty-sevenlli In ilie IiihiI meet of the year State lost to R, P, I. ?3- -32. Pickard and Ingram lied loi serond, ond I lelome ond I itde hcd for ninlh |78 ' 3] VARSITY HOCKEY SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Jon. 6 Union ot M. S, C 3 2 9 Army at West Point 1 4 11 M. 1. T. at M, S, C 2 1 14 Northeostern at Boston 2 4 20 Springfield at Springfield 14 5 23 Middlebury at Middlebury 5 7 LORIN BALL Coach PERSONNEL Coach LORIN BALL Captain ALLAN INGALLS Manager PAUL H. ROSBERRY Allan S. Ingalls, ' 37 (M) David P. Rossiter, ' 37 (M) William V. Johnson, ' 37 (M) William A. Bullock, ' 38 (M) THE TEAM John Lavrakas, ' 38 (M) Norman E. Linden, ' 38 (M) David E. Mildrom, ' 38 (M) George Niden, ' 38 (M) Richard W. Towie, ' 38 (M) Clifton W. Morey, ' 39 (M) Donald S. Mayo, ' 39 (M) Third Row: Coach Ball, Rosberry, Prof. Hicks Second Row; H. Johnson, Gove, Moorehead, Lavrakas, Feinburg, Bullock, Morey Front Row: Moyo, Niden, TowIe, Ingalls, Rossiter, W. Johnson, Linden [286] THE SEASON The varsity hockey team broke even this season with three wins and three losses in a schedule on which three contests were cancelled due to lock of ice. Opening immediately after recess on the college pond against Union, the States- men won 3 — 2 on two goals by Bill Johnson and one by Towle. Due to lack of practice. State team ploy was weak but the nets were capably guarded by Captain Al Ingolls and sophomore Cliff Morey. Stacking up against a fast team at West Point on the following Saturday, Don Mayo, spare wing, made the only State tally as we went down 4 — 1. On Monday, however. State edged out a strong M. I. T. team 2 — I. Once again Bill Johnson scored both tallies, but the fine defensive work of Ingalls, Rossiter and Towle kept the oft-shooting Engineers from again scoring. Traveling to Boston, the Statesmen went down before a well practiced North- eastern sextet 4 — 2. Niden scored unassisted for State in the second minute of play, but the Terriers came back with four before Towle made the final tally of the contest. Playing an unscheduled contest against Springfield College ' s newly formed hockey team, the Statesmen had a scoring day winning easily 14 — 5. In the last game of the season the Statesmen ran into hard luck, losing a close decision to Middlebury 7 — 5. The Maroon was without the services of Dave Ro.ssiter. Johnson was high scorer with two goals and two assists. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING [287} LLEWELLYN L. DERBY Coach Co-Captains Manager VARSITY SPRING TRACK OF 1936 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON M.S.C. Opponents 221 3 48 51 1 2 83 1 2 Eastern Intercollegiate Meet. Fifth place; 14 1 3 points. New England Intercollegiate Meet. Tied 14th place; 3 11 points. PERSONNEL WILLARD R. GILLETTE RICHARD T. KENNETT IRA WHITNEY Union 103 2 3 Trinity 78 Tufts 61 1 2 W. P. 1. 52 Connecti cut State 51 1 2 Roger E. Allen, ' 36 Philip B. Miner, ' 36 Howard C. Porker, ' 36 John Sturtevant, ' 36 Arthur C. Avery, ' 37 Alfred W. Basamania, ' 37 Robert E. Couhig, ' 37 James Dobby, ' 37 Norman W. Grant, ' 37 Guy M. Gray, Jr., ' 37 THE TEAM Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 William A. Leighton, Jr., ' 37 Edward J. Thacker, ' 37 Donald F. Thurlow, ' 37 Frederick W. Whittemore, ' 37 Philip D. Layton, ' 37 Crawford W. Adams, ' 38 Robert S. Feinburg, ' 38 George H. Guenard, ' 38 Philip H. Haskins, ' 38 Ralph Ingram, ' 38 Melvin T. Little, ' 38 Donald S. McGowan, ' Mitchell F. NeJame, ' William C. Riley, ' 38 William E. Roberge, ' Frederick J. Sievers, ' Frank A. Slesinski, ' 3. George E. O ' Brien, ' 3E Donald L. Silv erman, t. r ' f Fourth Row: NeJome, Little, Coach Derby, Sievers, McGowan Third Row: Feinburg, Silverman, Haskins, Alcorn, Guenard Second Row; Dobby, Thacker, Whittemore, Couhig, Lapham, Leighton Front Row; Murphy, Greenwood, Co-Copt. Kennett, Co-Copt. Gillette, Parker, Allen {288} VARSITY WINTER TRACK SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents Jan. 30 K. of C. Meet at Boston Third Place Feb. 13 B. A. A. Meet at Boston Third Place 18 Connecticut State at M. S. C 36 45 27 Tufts and W. P. I. at M. S. C 47 1 2 40 22 1 2 Mar. 13 Wesleyan at Middletown 42 5 12 70 7 12 PERSONNEL Captain EDWARD J. THACKER Manager PHILIP SCHIFF Edward J. Thacker, ' 37 (M) Robert E. Couhig, ' 37 James Dobby, ' 37 (M) Guy M. Gray, Jr., ' 37 Elmer W. Hollowell, ' 37 Wendell E. Lapham, ' 37 (M) William A. Leighton, Jr., ' 37 George E. O ' Brien, ' 37 Frederick W. Whittemore, ' 37 Arthur C. Avery, ' 38 THE TEAM Walter A. Green, ' 38 (M) Robert S. Feinburg, ' 38 (M) George H. Guenord, ' 38 (M) Ralph Ingram, ' 38 Melvin T. Little, ' 38 Donald S. McGowan, ' 38 Mitchell F. NeJame, ' 38 William C. Riley, ' 38 William E. Roberge, ' 38 Frederick J. Sievers, ' 38 Richard W. Towie, ' 38 Floyd W. Townsley, ' 38 Alexander Alexion, ' 39 Robert E, Coin, ' 39 Charles W. Griffin, ' 39 Frank C. Healy, ' 39 Stephen M. Jablonski, ' 39 Clifton W. Morey, ' 39 John J. Murphy, ' 39 Laurence K. Pickard, ' 39 Fourth Row: Manager Shiff, Coach Derby Third Row; Healy, Jablonski, Feinburg, Sievers, Ingram, Roberge, TowIe, Townsley Second Row: Little, Griffin, Riley, Green, Pickard, NeJame, Guenard, Leighton, Coin Front Row: Hollowell, Couhig, Lapham, Captain Thacker, O ' Brien, Avery, Dobby [289] VARSITY BASEBALL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score M. S. C. Opponents April 18 Williams at Williamstown Cancelled 20 Connecticut State at Storrs 5 13 23 Norwich at M, S. C 3 6 25 Connecticut State at M. S. C 5 12 29 Holy Cross at Worcester 16 May 2 Worcester Tech at M. S. C 13 1 6 Trinity ot Hartford 2 4 9 Wesleyan at Middletown 1 1 13 Amherst at Amherst 8 9 16 Tufts at Medford 3 14 23 University of N. H, at M. S. C. 7 10 27 Springfield at M. S. C 4 7 30 Union at Schenectady 6 5 June 6 Amherst at M. S. C 3 8 PERSONNEL Captain EDWARD J. SOULLIERE, 36 Manager HENRY F. KOCH, ' 36 Coach ELBERT F. CARAWAY THE TEAM Edward J. Soulliere, ' 36 (M) Robert B. Peckom, ' 37 (M) William Johnson, ' 37 Daniel A, Bolovich, ' 36 (M) Norman L, Sheffield. ' 37 (M) Norman Linden, ' 38 Randolph C. Barrows, ' 36 (M) Richard W. Towie, 38 (M) Herbert Brown, ' 38 Harold A. Midgley, ' 36 (M) Norman P. Bloke, ' 38 (M) Samuel Townsley, ' 38 Richard T. Peckhom, ' 36 (M) Carl J. Bokino, ' 38 (M) Charles Collins, ' 38 Adolph E. Tikofski, ' 36 (M) John G, Bush, ' 38 (M) Henry Couper, ' 38 Isadore Barr, ' 37 (M) John Lovrokas, ' 38 (M) Russell Hauck, ' 38 Allan S. Ingalls, ' 37 (M) Robert S. Lyons, ' 38 (M) Ralph Ingram, ' 38 Frederick C. Riel, ' 38 (M) Fourth Row Fred Riel, TowIe Third Row: Bush, Hauck, Silverman, Bloke, Lyons, Townsley, Brown Second Row: Manager Koch, Barr, Davis, Mildram, Bokino, Lovrokas, Sheffield, Coach Corowoy Front Row: Tikofski, Richard Peckhom, Balavich, Soulliere, Midgley, Robert Peckhom, Ingalls [290] THE SEASON The 1936 baseball team entered its fourteen-game schedule under a new coach, Eb Caraway, who had but recently arrived to take the place of Mel Taube, the for- mer coach. The team spent a rather troublous season, but though its prowess was vacillating, and its success but intermittent, it showed an outstanding spirit, a per- sistance that atoned -for its failures. The Statesmen were to open their schedule with an off-campus game at Wil- liamstown, but their game with the Williams ' players was rained out as Coach Caraway put it. So with a plentiful battery and c group of veteran infielders, they opened their first actual game against Connecticut State. It was an inauspicious beginning; their opponents defeated them, after a hard battle, by the score of 13 to 4. The feature of the gome for the team was Ed Soulliere ' s home run in the first few innings of the game. Next on their list of games came three within a week; it was a heavy order for the team to stand against. In the first game against Norwich, held at Alumni Field, the team scored their first victory and showed for the first time its possibilities, winning the game by a score of 6 to 3. But in the games which followed, it was to relapse again to defeat; in its return game with Connecticut State it suffered de- feat to the tune of 12 to 5 because of errors and poor field work. In the third game of the week the Statesmen went to Worcester to meet Holy Cross. Unexpectedly, the team agreed to elect a captain before making the trip; at a meeting of the executive committee of the athletic board, Ed Soulliere, left fielder, was elected by a special ballot to fill the capt aincy which had purposely been left vacant on the preceding spnng. In the game with Holy Cross the team played good ball, but when they clamped down on their opponents in the fifth inning it was too late to save the game and they were defeated by a score of 16 to 0. In a burst of recovery, the team triumphed over the Worcester Tech players with a score of 13 to I; the Statesmen tightened up on their fielding and showed exceptional batting power in this game. Against Trinity the players battled stal- wortly, but were set back with a score of 4 to 2. Again at Wesleyan the team showed its fight; only rain, which came on in the ninth inning, prevented the States- men from breaking the tie score of 1 to 1 . In its first contest with Amherst, the team experienced its most severe disap- pointment of the season; it lead the neighbonng team with a score of 8 to 7, until the Amherst boys put on a late revival and batted up the score two more points in their favor to bring the final tally 9 to 8 in favor of Amherst. With their morale broken, the players went to meet Tufts and be defeated by the score of 14 to 3. The team went on to fight futilely against the University of New Hampshire and be defeated 10 to 7; again it met defeat at Springfield with a score of 7 to 4. Before going to its last game, it revived and won a game against Union College, turning up a score of 6 to 5. In the final game of the season the Statesmen fought valiantly but unsuccessfully against the superior pitching and playing of the Amherst team; the score was 8 to 3. [291] THE WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Manager -. Alma Boyden, ' 37 Justine Marten, ' 37 Emily Healey, ' 37 Frances Merrill, ' 39 Elizabeth Howe, ... MARY BREINIG Joan Sanella, ' 39 Dorothy Rourke, ' 40 Pnscilla Archibald, ' 40 Roma Levy, ' 40 Matches were fired with the following colleges: Indiana University Carnegie Institute of Technology Kansas State College Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Kansas University of California University of Nevada University of Wichita Drexel Institute Rhode Island State College THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was founded on the campus early in the spring of 1925, for the purpose of providing athletic.recreation -for the women students. Its function is to regulate the women ' s athletic activities; and it provides oppor- tunities for all, as all the women students automatically become members. The Association is divided into clubs, one for each sport; with the clubs the contests are regulated and awards made. The Women ' s Athletic Association awards keys to the girls outstanding in the separate sports. The Executive Committee of the Association is made up of the managers of the different clubs, who cooperate in pre- senting an attractive recreation program to the students. Third Row: Misses Faliey, Breinig, Connor, Whitmore, Rothbone, Julian Second Row: Misses Nelson, McMohon, Gleoson, Parks, Jenkins [292] INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Intramural activities were recently introduced on the campus under the leader- ship of Mr. Sidney Kouffmon, of the Physical Education department. The purpose of the activities is to help all students acquire favorable attitudes toward recrea- tional sports, to educate the students concerning the outcomes of participation in the different types erf sports so that they may select wisely and according to their needs, and to encourage all students to acquire regular habits of athletic recreation. As only c small percentage of the students constitutes the varsity squad in any one sport, the opportunity for the less skilled student to get into competitive athletics can only be mode possible through intramural athletics. The intramural athletics ore also of social importance; they bring together, in a friendly spirit of rivalry, students ■from all branches of the college. Participation in intramurals gives a better appre- ciation of varsity contests and awakens interest in them. The program of intra- murals is presented for the purpose of supplying every pupil with enjoyable physical recreation. No man is fully educated who has not learned to play, to compete, to keep himself physically healthy. It is the purpose of intramural athletics to help teach this important division of education. In interfraternity sports all teams are placed in divisions which play round robin schedules. All active members and pledges with proper standings ore eligible for competition with the exception of varsity players. Leadership in the different sports brings cumulative points to a fraternity; to the fraternity which accumu- lates the greatest number of points, certain points are given towards the interfra- ternity cup. But the number of men which a fraternity has placed on the various athletic teams also enters into this scoring. For the year 1935-1936, Kappa Sigma won the interfraternity athletic compe- tition by acquiring 430 points, and winning two first places. Alpha Epsilon Pi scored a close second by accumulating 414 points; the next five •fraternities were separated by a mere thirty points. Competition included meets in touch football, soccer, basketball, volley ball and baseball. The champion in touch football was Alpha Epsilon Pi which scored a total of 108 points, 30 points more than any other fraternity. Kappa Sigma took the honors in soccer, leading the field by more than 30 points, and it also won the volley ball contest by a large margin. Lambda Chi Alpha won the basketball tourney by a large lead. Theta Chi won the baseball championship by a margin of 50 points, and Sigma Phi Epsilon contributed the largest number of varsity men. Towards the winning of 1936-1937 athletic supremacy, Sigma Phi Epsilon has already won the basketball tourney with a majority of 95 points, while Kappa Sigma has triumphed in the soccer -finals, and Theta Chi is victorious in the touch football finals, both winning by an accumulation of 120 points. [293} LABORER— POST-MORTEM Not the black earth that pressed, but the silence pressing in through the white pine sides; a coffin is such a narrow world. . . death is such a short word. . . he braced and went through from the black earth, from the silence to a field of flowers, ebony, red, and the purple of sunrise, and there were angels; this, said the angel, is a flower, observe it, the stamens open to life, the thin orongelust of the petals, the black earth feeding the hungry stalk; beauty that was never in my world, he said, I remember only the machines grinding their metalsong into me .... he sighed; tomorrow, said the angel, we shall study grass. By: SIDNEY ROSEN, 1939. HORTICULTURE SHOW [2941