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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1939 volume:

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE GOODELL LIBRARY M. S. C. COUECTION teienXTiTa THE AMIIAI ofihe MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLEEGE it Lla ' c MYRO liV. FiSHEB Charles I.. Branch 5 ' is. ; ' i!s- ' 1939 INDEX a fever seizeth the young man, it maketh him to lie down beside still waters, in the deep grass, and watch the billowy clouds drift by. h ere the dreary textbook is neglected and much time is spent in idle dreaming. to the distant strains of the Soph-Senior music, iust beyond the Chapel. It drifts over a dreaming campus and swirls up to the wait- ing moon: this is the romance of spring. W E HAVE come to the real- ization that there is a con- stant and a variable in yearbook production: the constant is the in- evitably dry, uninteresting statisti- cal matter essentially unchange- able in form,- the variable is the appearance, the esthetic quality of the book. This year, we feel that the INDEX has reached the peak of appeal, an appeal that is fundamentally a result of ap- plied advertising technique. And this book is undeniably an adver- tisement — of the College, of what it has to offer beyond the class- room. But to the Class of 1939, this INDEX is much more than that; it is the guidebook, the key to memory. F v- : w • :k-: KfF y-i . ' r ' -%.. . ' ' ' ■ ' - ■ • -- ' J--, -■■ - ..■■- w. ■■- ' ' « ' -• ' • • .:v -- REWORD 7 MR. DORIC AlVIAi WE DEDICATE the 1939 INDEX: this is our formal declaration of appreciation to the man who taught us how to sing; who caused the rebirth of the most beautiful in our tradition — the music of our College, hie has our blessing: may the renais- sance he brought maintain its ambitious spirit; may he be the one who will further its progress. y i CE t Loy - al sons of . old Mass - in a chu-setts. Faith - ful, stur - dy, J-kiA Lii ctLvtian the symbol of the post and on inference of the future, stands as pithy counsel, too often neglected and unseen, to those entering the campus sanctorum, the Memorial Building. Ili H ' paints with transient cleanliness the campus area, in the first sub- stantial amount for several years. This was the gratefully accepted answer to the prayers of the Cornivalists. «mik I i f nibble bubbiej toil and trouble; a hundred cauldrons, miniature volcanoes, pour forth heavy clouds of hydrogen sulfide,- a thousand concoctions ore made and unmade. Beneath this peaceful exterior is an inferno where fire and substance are reciped, where the gram is split. ' h. --y W. ' . ' ? i • . l ' M ' |, |« , f lV;: FACULTY The College experience was referred to by the late President Hyde of Bowdoin as the best four years of one ' s life, and most of us who look back upon it from maturer years agree with this sentiment. Therefore it becomes an important matter to preserve in permanent form a record of these choice years. This, it seems to me, is the function of the Index. I believe that this book does not need to be elaborate but does need to retain this characteristic under-graduate flavor so that each alumnus, as he looks it over twenty-five years hence, will live again those best four years. Hugh Potter Baker President {17 TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term expires 1939 David H. Buttrick of Arlington David J. Malcolm of Charlemont Term expires 194o John F. Gannon of Pittsfield Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge Term expires 1941 Joseph W. Bartlett of Boston Philip F. Whitmcre of Sunderland Term expires 19 42 John Chandler of Sterling Junction Frederick D. Griggs of Springfield Term expires 1943 Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham William C. Monahan of Framingham Term expires 1943 Mrs. Elizabeth L. McNamara of Cambridge James T. Cassidy of Dorchester Ter7n expires 1945 Mrs. Katherine G. Canavan of Amherst Joseph B. Ely of Westfield MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall, Governor of the Commonwealth Hugh P. Baker, President of the College James G. Reardon, Commissioner of Education William Casey, Commissioner of Agriculture OFFICERS OF THE BOARD His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall, President Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham, Vice-president Robert D. Hawley of Amherst, Secretary Fred C. Kenney of Amherst, Treasurer 08 !t Pnicrx Grayson, Pray, Verheck.Ericks ilamUn Maihmer, Lanphear THE ADMINISTRATION HUGH POTTER BAKER, D. Oec, LL. D. President Born 1878. B.S., Michigan State College, 1901. M.F., Yale University, 1904. D.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, Pennsylvania State College, 1907-12. Dean and Professor of Silviculture, New York State College of Forestry, 1912-20. Executive Secretary, American Paper and Pulp Association, 1920-28. Manager Trade Asso- ciation Department, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1928-30. Dean, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, 1930-33. Fellow, A.A.A.S., F.R.G.S. (London). Member, 2nd R. O. 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 LAWSON MACHMER, Ed.D. Dean, Professor and Acting Head of Mathematics Department Born 1883. A.B., Franklin and Marshall, 1907. A.M., Franklin and Marshall, 1911. Columbia University, 1912. Ed.D., American International College 1936. Teacher in Public Schools of Penn. Head of Department of Mathematics, Franklin and Marshall Academy. Instructor in Mathematics, M.S.C., 1911. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1913. Associate Professor of Mathematics. 1919. Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean, 1920. Acting Dean, 1922-23. Acting Dean and Registrar, 1923-25. Dean, 1926-. Assoc. Secretary of New England College Entrance Certificate Board. Vice-President of Eastern Assoc, of Deans and Advisors of Men. Sec, Franklin Harvest Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Sigma Phi. Adelphia. FRED C. KENNEY, Treasurer Born 1869. Ferris Institute, 1890-91. Previously employed; Manistee and Northeastern R. R. Co. Michigan Agri- cultural College. Treasurer, M.S.C., 1907- . FRED J. SIEVERS, M.S., Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School Born 1880. B.Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1910. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1924. Instructor in Soils, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1912. Agronomist, Milwaukee County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, 1912-13. Super- intendent, 1912-17. Professor of Soils, State College of Washington, 1917-28. Member of the American Society of Agronomy, American Association of University Professors, Irrigation Institute, International Farm Congress. Fellow American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. Director of Herman Frasch Foundation for Research in Agricultural Chemistry. Theta Chi, Sigma, Xi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. MARSHALL OLIN LANPHEAR, M.Sc. Assistant Dean and Professor Born 1894. B.Sc, M.S.C., 1918. M.Sc, M.A.C., 1926. Previously employed, Mount Hermon School for Boys. Soil Survey in Massachusetts. American Agricultural Chemical Co. Instructor in Agronomy, M.S.C., 1921-24. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, 1925-26. Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor in charge of Freshman Orientation, 1927-36. Professor, 1936- . Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. {19} ROLAND H. VERBECK, B.S., Director of Short Courses Born 1886. B.S., M.A.C., 1908. Cornell University, summer school, 1910. Bureau of University Travel Tour on European Agriculture, 1911. Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1916-17. Harvard Summer School, 1924. Previously employed. Principal Petersham Agricultural High School, 1908-10. Principal Parsonfield Seminary, Maine, 1910-16. 1st Lieut., Commanding 281st Aero Sqadron, A.E.F., France, 1918-19. Director, New York State School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University, 1919-24. Director of Short Courses, M.S.C., 1924- . Member National Education Association. Phi Sigma Kappa. WILLARD A. MUNSON, B.S., Director of Extension Service Born 1881. B.S., M.S.C., 1905. Partner, Munson-Whitaker Co., 1905-07. Farmer, 1908-15. County Agricultural Agent, 1915-20. Director, Division Markets, Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, 1920-26. Director, Massachusetts Extension Service, M.S.C., 1926- . President, Massachusetts Fruit Growers Association, 1919-21. President, National Association of State Marketing Officials, 1926. President, New England Research Council on Marketing and Food Sup- plies, 1923-28. 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., 1920-21, 1922-24. Extension Editor, 1925-26. Secretary of the College, 1926- . U. S. Army, 1917-19. Second Lieutenant Infantry, A.E.F., 1918-19. Member, Eastern College Business Officers ' Association. On leave of absence for one year, studying at the Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston University. Adelphia, Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN K. BROADFOOT, Assistant Treasurer Born 1884. Previously employed, Agent, American Express Company. Clerk, Central X ' ermont Railway Company. Cashier, M.S.C., 1915. Assistant Treasurer, 1924- . GUNNAR S. ERICKSON, B.Sc, Business Officer Born 1897. B.Sc, M.A.C., 1919. Boston University, College of Business Administration, 1922-24. Previously em- ployed. Alliance Realty Co., N. Y. C. Beard and Abney— C. P. A. ' s, N. Y. C. Business Officer, M. S. C, 1935- . New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BASIL B. WOOD, A.B., Librarian Born 1881. A.B., Brown University, 1905. Previously employed. City Library, Springfield. Camp Libraries, Camp Gordon, Ga., Camp Lee, V ' a. John Crerar Library, Chicago. Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield. Public Library, Westerly, R. I. Librarian, M. S. C, 1924- . Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Appalachian Mountain Club, Randolph Mountain Club. GEORGE E. EMERY, B.S., Field Secretary and Assistant Alumni Secretary Born 1904. B.S., M. S. C, 1924. Field Secretary and Assistant Alumni Secretary, M. S. C, 1929. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Adelphia. EMERY E. GRAYSON, B.S., Director of Placement Service Born 1894. B.S., M. A. C, 1917. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., summers 1924-25. Previously employed. Farm Bureau Work, Gardner, Mass., 1917-18. Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., O. T. C, 1918. Baseball Coach and Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball, Amherst College, 1924. Associate Professor of Physical Education, Amherst College. Coach of Baseball, Basketball, Assistant Coach of Football, Amherst College, 1926-27. Assistant Football Coach, M. S. C, 1919. Coach of Two-Year Athletics, 1919-24. Director of Placement Service. Adelphia, Alpha Sigma Phi. E. C. P. O. Formerly Vice-President, now President, Eastern College Personnel Officers. GUY VICTOR GLATFELTER, M.S., Placement Officer Born 1893. B.S., Penn. State College, 1919. M.S., Iowa State College, 1920. Iowa State Experiment Station. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. S. C, 1921-1933. Placement Officer, 1933- . Kappa Sigma. Eastern College Personnel Officers Association. FRANCIS CIVILLE PRAY, M.S., Assistant College Editor Born 1909. B.S. M. S. C, 1931. M.S., M. S. C, 1932. Assistant College Editor, M. S. C, 19.S4. Phi Sigma Kappa. STANLEY ALLEN FLOWER, B.S., Assistant College Editor Born 1915. B.S., M. S. C, 1938. Alpha Gamma Rho. MARGARET HAMLIN, B.A., Placement Officer for Women B.A., Smith College, 1904. M. S. C, 1913-14. Placement Officer for Women, M. S. C, 1918-. Eastern College Per- sonnel Officers Association. {20 PROFES!$ORS EMERITI JOHN CAMERON GRAHAM, B.S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus B. S., Wisconsin University, 1911. Formerly with Public Schools, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1911-14. Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of Department. Fellow, Poultry Science Asso- ciation, 19,S5. Professor Emeritus of Poultry Husbandry, 1938. HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology, Emeritus Born 1866. B. Sc, University of Maine, 1885. M.S., University of Maine, 1888. Graduate Student at Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1885-86. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University 1887-90. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Pro- fessor of Zoology, Penn. State College, 1890-99. State Zoologist of Penn. 1898-99. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1910-30. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Massachusetts Nursery Inspector, 1902-18. Director of Graduate School, M. S. C., 1927-30. Professor Emeritus of Entomology, 1930. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH B. LINDSEY, Ph.D., D.S.C., Goessmann 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., Pa rtucket, R. I., 1885-89. Student at University of Gottingen, Germany, 1889-92. M.A., Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1891. Student at Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1892. Associate Chemist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1892-95. In charge of the department of feeds and feeding, Gatch Experiment Station, 1895-1907. Chemist, M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1907. ' ice-Director of M. S. C. Experiment Station, 1911-32. Goessmann Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, 1911-32. Former member of the American Chemical Society. Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the American Society of Animal Production. Goessmann Professor Emeritus of . Xgriculture, 1932. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. FRED WINSLOW MORSE, Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus Born 1865. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1887, M.S., 1900. Assistant Chemist, Mass. State College Experi- ment Station, 1887-88. Assistant Chemist, N. H. Agricultural Experiment Station, 1888-89. Chemist, 1889-1900. Vice- Director, 1895-1909. Professor of Organic Chemistry, N. H. College of A. and M. Arts, 1890-1909. Research Professor of Chemistry, Mass. State College E.xperiment Station, 1910-35, Acting Director, 1912-13. Member of A. A. A. S. Member of American Chemical Society. Research Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, 1935. Phi Beta Kappa. FRED C. SEARS, M.S., Professor of Pomology, Emeritus Born 1866. B.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1892. Assistant Horticulturalist, Kansas Experiment Station, 1892-97. M.Sc, Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Professor of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College, 1897. Director of Nova Scotia School of Horticulture, Wolfville, N. S., 1897-1904. Professor of Horticulture, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, N. S., 1905-07. Professor of Pomology, M. S. C, 1907-36. Professor Emeritus of Pomology, 1936. Honorary Doctor ' s Degree, Kansas State College, 1937. Phi Kappa Phi. 21} JOHN EDWIN OSTRANDER Thirty-eight years of continuous uninterrupted service in the same College is a distinction which comparatively few men earn. Hence, we hail John Edwin Ostrander who was Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics at the Massachusetts State College from 1897 until his retirement as Emeritus Professor in 1935. He was born at Singerlands, New York, March 20, 1865, the son of John and Catharine, nee Van DenBergh, Ostrander. On September 26, 1888, he married Sarah Cowan of Youngstown, New York. He attended Union College where he was graduated with the A. B. and C. E. degrees in 1886. Before taking his Master ' s degree in Arts at Union in 1889, he served as an assistant in sewer con- struction at West Troy and with the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City R. R. He went to Lehigh University as an instructor in Civil Engineering in 1891. Two years later he became Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Idaho, where he remained until he came to Massachusetts State College in 1897. In 1900 Professor Ostrander was elected to serve on Com- mittee VI of the International Commission on Teaching Mathe- matics and served for eleven years. He was also meterologist at the Massachusetts Agricultural College Experiment Station from 1897- 1928. He died October 19, 1938. Professor Ostrander was an influential and gifted teacher. His manner was austere yet kindly. Johnny O , as he was affection- ately called by the students, had a warm regard for high standards of scholarship. Serving under four Presidents of the College, his con- tributions must be measured in terms of the progress made during that period. No one has served the College more faithfully. His work was done with devotion and effectiveness. WILLIAM L. MACHMER, Dean 02 DIVISION OF AGRICIJLTIJRE VICTOR ARTHUR RICE, M.Ag. Professor and Head of Animal Husbandry, Head of Division of Agriculture Born 1290. B.S., North Carolina State College, 1916. M. A. C, 1919-23. Amherst College, 1922-26. Assistant State 4H Club Leader, 1916-19. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, 1919-30. Professor and Head of Animal Husbandry. Head of Division of Agriculture. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. ROLLIN HAYES BARRETT, M.S., Professor of Farm Management Burn 1S91. B.S., Connecticut State College, 1918. M. S., Cornell University, 1925-26. Vermont State School of -Agriculture, principal for live years. Assistant Professor of Farm Management, M. S. C, 1926-37. Professor of Farm Management. WALTER S. EISENMENGER, Ph.D., Research Professor of Agronomy; Head of Department of Agronomy Born 1887. B.S., Buckness University, 1912. M.S., Bucknell University, 1914-16. University of Penn., 1913-14. Columbia University, summers, 1919-23. A. M., PhD., Columbia University, 1925-26. Research Professor of Agronomy, M. S. C, 1931-34. Head of Department, 1934- . American Society of Agronomy. American Association of Plant Physio- logists. American Chemical Society. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Xi. JULIUS HERMAN FRANDSEN, M.S., Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department Born 1877. B.S., Iowa State College, 1902. M.S., Iowa State College, 1904. Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, Iowa State College, 1902-04. Dairv Chemist, Hazelwood Creamery Company, Portland, Oregon, 1904-07. University of Idaho, 1907-11. University of Nebraska, 1911-21. Dairy Editor and Counselor, Capper Farm Press, 1921-26. Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department, M. S. C, 1926- . Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta. RAYMOND T. PARKHURST, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of Department Born 1898. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1919. M.S., University of Idaho, 1926. Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, 1932. Previously employed at Iowa State College, University of Idaho, National Institute of Poultry Hus- bandry (England). Sigma Xi, Kappa Sigma. ADRIAN HERVE LINDSEY, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, and Head of Department Born 1897. B.S., University of Illinois, 1922. M.S., Iowa State College, 1922-23. Northwestern University, Summer 1926. University of Chicago, Summer 1927. Ph.D., Iowa State College, 1925-29. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923-25. Iowa State College, 1925-29. Professor Agricultural Economics, M. S. C, 1929-35. Head of Department, 1936- . Pro- fessor of Farm Management. Pi Gamma Mu. Third Roiv: Canavan, Brown, Colby, Glickstein. LindqiUst, Kiicinski, Parsons Second Row: Creek, Elvove, Haiick, Dickinson, Zak, Vegian, Mack, Archibald, Everson First Row: Donaldson, Sanctuary, Thayer, Eisenmenger, Frandsen, Lindsey, Parkhurst, Fawcetl, Barrett, Banla 03 DIVISION OF AGRieCLTCRE WILLIAM CROCKER SANCTUARY, M.Sc, Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1888. B.S., M. S. C, 1912. Studied at Cornell University. M.Sc, M. S. C, 1932. Formerly at New York State School of Agriculture. Professor of Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1921. Phi Delta Kappa. LUTHER BANTA, B.S., Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Born 1-93. B.S., Cornell University, 1915. Studied at Cornell University, 1915. University of Wisconsin, 1931. Pre- viously at Cornell University, 1917. Ohio State University, 1922. New Jersey State Department Markets, 1926 Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, M. S. C, 1918-21. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, 1921- . Sigma Pi, Lambda Gamma Delta. Poultry Science Association, American Poultry Association. LAWRENCE S. DICKINSON, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born 1888. B Sc, M. A. C, 1910. M.S., M. S. C, 1936. Acting Foreman Grounds Service, 1912. Foreman Ground Service, 1913. Superintendent of Grounds, 1915. Instructor in Horticulture and Superintendent of Grounds, 1919. Assist- ant Professor of Horticulture and Superintendent of Grounds, 1924. Assistant Professor of Horticulture, 1930. Assistant Professor of Agronomy, 1932. Coach of Track, M. S. C, 1911-22. Business Manager Academic Activities, 1932- . Mem- ber, Phi Sigma Kappa. A. A. A. S., American Society of Agronomy. MAR ON EUGENE ENSMINGER, M.A., Assistant Professor Animal Husbandry Born 1908. B.S., University of Missouri, 1931. M.A., University of Missouri, 1932. Previously employed: U. S. Department Agriculture, Soil Erosion Station, Bethany, Missouri. Soil Conservation Service, Urbana, Illinois. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Security Administration, Robbs, Illinois. Assistant Professor Animal Husbandry, M. S. C., 1937- . Alpha Zeta, Lambda Gamma Delta. Block and Bridle Club. RICHARD CAROL FOLEY, M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Born 1906. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1927. M.Sc, M. S. C, 1930-31. Previously employed, Stannox Farm, Sherborn, Mass. Temporary Instructor in Animal Husbandry, M. S. C , 1929-32. Research Fellowship — Intensive Grassland Management, 1929-32. Instructor in An mal Husbandry, 1932-36. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, 1936- . Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. American Dairy Science Association. American Society of Animal Production. HARRY G. LINDOUIST, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairying Born 1895. B.S., M. A. C., 1922. M.S., University of Maryland, 1924. Studied at Ohio State University, 1925-27. Summer School, Ohio State University, 1932. Baltimore City Health Department, 1924. University of Maryland, 1924-25. Instructor in Dairying, M. S. C, 1927-29. Vocational Instructor in Dairy, 1929-36. Assistant Professor of Dairying, 1936. MERRILL J. MACK, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Industry Born 1902. B.S , Penn. State College. M.S. .University of Wisconsin. Graduate Fellow, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Dai ying, M. S. C, 1925-27. Ass stant Professor of Dairy Industry, 1927- . Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. American Dairy Science Association. American Public Health Association. American Association for the Advancement of Science. CLARENCE HOWARD PARSONS, M.S.,Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of Farm Born 1904. B.S., M. S. C, 1927. M.S., M. S. C, 1933. Instructor of Animal Husbandry, 1928-29. Synthetic Nitrogen Products Corporation, New York. Fieldman in New England, 1929-1930. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent o Farm, 1931- . Phi Kappa Phi, Ade phia, Q. T. ' . CHARLES HIRAM THAYER, Assistant Professor of Agronomy Born 1884. Instructor in Ag onomy, M. S. C, 1919-36. Assi tant Professor of Agronomy, 1936- . American Society of Agrononi) ' . JOHN NELSON EVERSON, M.S., Instructor of Agronomy Born 1887. B.S., M. S. C, 1910. M.S., M. S. C, 1935. Chemist for Fertilizer Companies, 1910-18. Chemist Central of Georgia Railway, 1919-30. Assistant Director of Shell Petroleum Sales School, 1930-31. Institutional Fellow, M. S. C, 1934-35. Soil Specialist, M. S C, 1934-36. Instructor of Agronomy, M. S. C., 1936- . American Chemical Society. American Institute of Chemists, 1923. JOSEPH FREDERICK HAUCK, M.S., Instructor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management Born 1911. B.S., Rutgers University, 1936. M.S., Rutgers University, 1937. Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Economics, Rutgers University. Instructor Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, M. S. C, 1937- . Alpha Zeta. Varsity Tennis Coach at Rutgers University. BENJAMIN ISGUR, M.S., Instructor of Agronomy Born 1911. B.S., M. S, C, 1933. M.S., M. S. C, 1935. Instructor of Agronomy, 1934- . Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN HENRY VONDELL, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry and Plant Superintendent Born 1898. U. S. Veterans Bureau, Baltimore, 1921-22. Poultry Plant Foreman, M, S. C, 1923-29. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry and Plant Superintendent, M. S. C, 1929- . Member Poultry- Science Association. Member, Special Advisory Board on Hiking, National Park Service, Department of the Interior. JOHN MICHAEL ZAK, Instructor in Agronomy Born 1914. Research Fellow in Agronomv, 1937. B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1936. M.S., Massachusetts State College, 1937. {24} DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS EDNA L. SKINNER, M.A., Professor, Head of Division of Home Economics and Advisor of Women B.S., Teachers College Columbia University, 1908. M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1928. Previously employed. Teachers College, Columbia University. James Millikin University. Professor, Head of Division of Home Economics and Advisor of Women, M. S. C, 1919- . Phi Kappa Phi. M.Ed., honorary, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, 1922. HELEN S. MITCHELL, Ph.D., Research Professor of Home Economics B.A., Mount Holyoke, 1917. Ph.D., Yale, 1921. Director Nutrition Research, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1921-29. Professor Physiology and Nutrition, Battle Creek College, 1924-35. Research Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . Member of Ame ican Society of Biological Chemists, American Dietetic Association, American Institute of Nutri- tion, Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, American Home Economics Association Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Iota Sigma Pi. Publication: Co-author, ' Nutrition in Health and Disease. HELEN KNOWLTON, M.A., Associate Professor of Home Economics A.B., .Mount Holyoke College 1903. Instructor Atlanta Un versity, 1903-05. Teacher in High Schools, 1905-12. Graduate Student and Instructor, Cornell University, 1912-16. Head of Home Economics, Dean of Women, New Hamp- shire State College, 1916-18. Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 1919-24. M.A., Teachers College, 1924. Professor of Home Eco- nomics, M. S. C, 1934. Associate Professor, 1935. SARA M. COOLIDGE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Michigan State College, 1924. M.S., Mi higan State College, 1927. Graduate work. Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, Iowa State College. Instructor Muskegon Hackey Manual Training S hool, 1915-22. Instructor, Michigan State College, 1927-31. Nutritionist, Detroit Dairy and Food Council, 1931-32. Head of Home Economics Institute, Detroit Free Press, 1932-33. Inst uctor, Chicago Teachers ' College, 1933-34. Assistant Professor of Home Economics West ' irginia, Wesleyan College, 1934-35. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . Sigma Xi. MILDRED BRIGGS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.A., DePauw University, 1920. M.S., Iowa State College, 1923-25. University of Minnesota, 1930. Previously em- ployed, University of Minnesota. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M. S. C, 1931. Kappa Alpha Theta. GLADYS MAE COOK, M.Sc, Instructor in Home Economics B.Sc, Battle Creek College, 1934. Internship in Nutrition at Indiana University Hospitals and Medical Center, 1934 35. M.Sc, M. S. C, 1936. Research Fellow in Home Economics, M. S. C, 1935-36. Research Assistant in Home Eco- nomics, 1936-37. Instructor in Home Economics, 1937- . American Dietetics Association, National Home Economics Association, Connecticut ' alley Home Economics Association. •(25 DlVl!! IOIV OF HORTICULTURE RALPH ALBERT VAN METER, Ph.D., Professor of Pomology, Head of the Department of Pomology, Head of Division of Horticulture Born 1893. B.S., Ohio State University, 1917. M.S., M. S. C, 1923-1930. Ph.D.-, Cornell University, 1930-35. Ex- tension Specialist in Pomology, 1919. Extension Professor of Pomology, 1922. Professor of Pomology, 1923- . Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. LYLE LINCOLN BLUNDELL, B.S., Professor of Horticulture Born 1897. B.S., Iowa State College, 1924. Employed, Olmsted Brothers, Landscape Architects, Brookline, Mass., 1924-31. Professor of Horticulture, M. S. C, 1931- . Gamma Sigma Delta. WALTER WINFRED CHENOWETH, B.S. Agr., Professorof Horticultural Manufactures; Head of Department of Horticultural Manufactures Born 1871. A.B., ' alparaiso University, 1910-12. Chillicothe Normal School, 1903-1910. Instructor and Associate Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1912-18. Professor of Pomology, M. A. C, 1918- . Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta. Author of Food Preservation, How to Make Candy. ARTHUR PERKINS FRENCH, M.Sc, Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding Born 1895. B.Sc, Ohio State University. M.Sc, Massachusetts State College, 1923. University of Minnesota, 1937-38. Instructor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1923-29. Assistant Professor in Pomology, M. S. C, 1929-36. Professor in Pomology, 1936- . Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, American Society of Horticultural Science. ARTHUR KENYON HARRISON, Professor of Landscape Architecture Born 1872. Previously employed, Warren H. Manning, Landscape Architects, Boston, 1898-1911. Instructor in Land- scape Gardening, M. A. C, 1911. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening, M. A. C, 1913. Professor of Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1933- . B acuity member Commons Club. ROBERT POWELL HOLDSWORTH, M.F., Professor of Forestry; Head of Department of Forestry Born 1890. B.S., Michigan State College, 1911. M.F., Yale University, School of Forestry, 1928. Royal College of Forestry, Sweden, 1929. Previously employed, United States Forest Service, University of Arkansas. Business. Professor of Forestry, M. A. C, 1930- . Senior Member, Society of American Foresters. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho. Cap- tain 74th infantry, U. S. Army, World War. GRANT BINGEMAN SNYDER, M.Sc, Professor of Olericulture; Head of Department Born 1899. B.S. A., Ontario Agricultural College (Toronto University), 1922. M.Sc, Michigan State College, Sum- mer 1927 and 1928. Ontario Agricultural College, Horticultural Foreman and Plant Hybridist. Instructor of Vegetable Gardening, 1922-25. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, 1925-35. Professor of Olericulture and Head of Depart- ment, 1935- . American Society for Horticultural Science. American Society of Plant Physiologists. Vegetable Growers Association of America. Second Row: Tramposcit, Bailey, Blundell, Southwick, Ross, Arnold, Clague, Otto, Roberts, Madinn, Weeks First Row: Hubbard, French, Miss Hughes, Cheneworth, Waugh, Van Meter, Harrison, Shaw, Holsworth, Trippensee {2b DIVII§ 10IV OF HORTICULTiRK CLARK LEONARD THAYER, B.S., Professor of Floriculture; Head of Department Born 1890. B.S., M. S. C, 1913. Cornell University, 1914. Assistant in Floriculture, Cornell University. Instructor in Floriculture, Cornell University. Graduate Assistant in Floriculture, 1913-14. Instructor in Floriculture, M. S. C, Spring Term 1917. Associate Professor and Head of Department of Floriculture, 1919-1920. Professor and Head of De- partment of Floriculture, 1920- . Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Xi, . ' Xdelphia. U. S. Army, 1918. Author of Spring Flowering Bulbs. REUBEN EDWIN TRIPPENSEE, Ph.D., Professor of Wild life Management Born 1894. B.S., Michigan State College, 1920. M.S., University of Michigan, 1933. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1934. Previously employed, United States Forest Service — Region 9, Milwaukee, Wis. School of Forestry, University of Michigan. School System, City of Saginaw, Michigan. Professor of Wild-life Management, 1936- . Alpha Zeta, Seminar Botanicus, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. FRANK A. WAUGH, M.S., Professor of Landscape Architecture; Head of Department Born 1869. B.Sc, Kansas State College, 1891. M. c, Kansas State College. Cornell University, 1898. Koenigliche Gaertner-Lehranstalt, Dahlem, Germany, 1910. Ecole de Beau, Arts, Fontainebleau, France, 1937. B.Sc, Kansas State College, 1934. L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1934. Previously employed, University of Vermont. Dartmouth College. Oklahoma A. M. College. Head of Division of Horticulture, 1907-1932. Professor of Landscape Architecture, M. S. C., 1932- . Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN ALBERT CLAGUE, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Horticultural Manufactures Born 1905. B.S., University of Washington, 1929. M.S., M. S. C, 1931. Ph.D., M. S. C, 1935. Research Fellow, E.xperiment Station, 1929-1930. Research Assistant, Experiment Station, 1930-1936. Assistant Professor, M. S. C, 1936- . Pi Kappa Phi. SAMUEL CHURCH HUBBARD, Assistant Professor of Floriculture Born 1890. Cornell University, Department of F ' loriculture, 1916-21. Vice-President and Manager, F. W. Fletcher, Inc., 1915-16. C. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., 1909-15. Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor, M. S. C, 1921-28. Assistant Professor of Floriculture, 1928- . RAYMOND HERMAN OTTO, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture Born 1905. B.S., M. S. C, 1926. M. L. A., School of Landscape Architecture, 1929. American Society of Landscape Architects. J. HARRY RICH, M.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry Born 1888. B.S., New York State College of Forestry, 1913. New York State College of Forestry, 1913. New York State College of Forestry, 1914. M.F., New York State College of Forestry, 1936. Assistant Professor of Forestry, 1933- . Sigma Xi. Soci ety of American Foresters (S. A. F. ). Pi Kappa Alpha. OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS, B.Sc, Assistant Professor of Pomology Born 1895. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1919. Teacher of Agriculture, West Lebanon Academy, Maine, 1920-22. Foreman of Pomolog ' Department, M. S. C, 1922-26. Instructor in Pomology, 1926-35. Assistant Professor of Pomology, 1935- . Theta Chi. ALDEN PARKER TUTTLE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening Born 1906. B.S., M. A. C, 1928. M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1930. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, M. S. C, 1930-36. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, 1936- . Gamma Sigma Delta. JAMES DILLON CURTIS, M.F., Instructor in Forestry Born 1905. B.A., University of British Columbia, 1929. B.. ' .Sc, University of British Columbia, 1930. M.F., Harvard University, 1934. Previously emploj ' ed, British Columbia Forest Service. Instructor in Forestry, 1935- . Alpha Delta Phi. Canadian Society Forest Engineers. Society American Foresters. WILLIAM HENRY LACHMAN, M.S., Instructor in Olericulture Born 1912. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1934. M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1936. Instructor in Olericul- ture, 1936- . Gamma Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Zi. WALTER ARNOLD MACLINN, M.S., Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures Born 1911. Research Fellow, M. S. C, 1934. Research Fellow, M. S. C, 1936. B.S., M. S. C, 1933. Oregon State College, 1935. M.S., Massachusetts State College, 1935. M. S. C, 1936. Chemist, Murray Co., Boston, Mass. Instructor in Horticultural Manufactures, M. S. C, 1936- . Theta Chi, Sigma Xi. JAMES J. ROBERTSON, B.A., Instructor in, Landscape Architecture Born 1906. B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. Instructor in Landscape Architecture, M. S. C, 1930- . DONALD ERNEST ROSS, B.S., Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor in Floriculture Department Born 1896. B.S., M. S. C, 1925. Previously employed, A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. The Rose Farm, White Plains, New York. Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor in Floriculture Department, M. S. C, 1928- . Alph a Gamma Rho. EMIL JOHN TRAMPOSCH, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture Born 1913. B.S., M. S. C, 1935. Commercial Horticulture. Instructor in Horticulture, M. S. C, 1937. Adelphia. {27 DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CLARENCE EVERETT GORDON, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Geology, Head of Department, Head of Division of Physical and Biological Sciences Born 1876. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1901. Clark University, Summers 1901 and 1903. B.Sc, Boston University, 1903. A.M., Columbia University, 1906. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1911. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute, Spring of 1915. New York State Museum, Spring of 1915. Harvard Medical School, Summer of 1915. Science Master at Cushing Academy, 1901-04. Assistant Professor of Zoology, M. S. C, 1906-1910. Prefessor of Zoology and Geology, Head of Department, 1910-1930. Head of Division of Physical and Biological Sciences, 1927- . Head of Department of Entomology, Zoology and Geology, 1930-37. Professor of Zoology and Geology, Head of Dep artment, 1937- . Phi I-Cappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Fellow A. A. A. S., Fellow Geological Society of America, Member Paleontological Society, Member American Geophysical Union. CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology, Acting Head of Department Born 1889. B.Sc, Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1918. Instructor, Cornell University, 1914-17. University of Illinois, Natural History Survey, Curator of Collections, 1919-22. Assistant Professor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1922-30. Professor of Entomology, 1930- . Alpha Gamma Rho, Gamma Alpha, Adelphia, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Fellow, Entomological Society of America. Fellow, A. A. A. Science. Fellow Entomological Society, London. Mem- ber, Entomological Society, France. LEON ALSON BRADLEY, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology Born 1896. B.Sc, Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph.D., Yale University, 1925. Assistant in General Bacteriology, Yale University. City Bacteriologist, New Britain, Conn. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1925-1935. Pro- fessor of Bacteriology, 1935- . Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Xi. Society of American Bacteriologists, President of Connecticut ' alley Section, 1935-36. American Public Health Association. 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 Entomol- ogy 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, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D., Goessmann Professor of Chemistry Born 1870. B.Sc, Iowa State College, 1890. M.Sc, Iowa State College, 1892. Ph.D., Johns Jopkins University, 1899. University of Berlin, 1908. Oxford University, 1930. Assistant in Chemistry, Iowa State College, 1891-93. Instructor of Chemistry, Iowa State College, 1894-97. Instructor of Chemistry, Oberlin College, 1899-1901. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Chemistry, 1901-09. Associate Professor Chemistry, M. S. C, 1909-1913. Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1913- . Head of Chemistry Department and Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1928-34. Goessmann Professor of Chemistry, 1934- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Tau Delta. American Chemical Society, A. A. A. S. Author: Te.xt Book of Organic Chemistry, Organic Agricultural Chemistry. Co-author of Chemistry in Agriculture. ' JInrd Row: Ross. Boidclle. Alderman, h.wa Torri-y. Vinal, .iwensuii, .bwedmuii Second Row: Dr. Traver, Davis, Clark, Anderson, ParroU, Shaw, Miiler, Serex, Warfel, Sviith First Row: Woodside, Packard, Peters, Lenlz, Powers, Osmun, Alexander, Chamberlain, Moore, Bradley OS} DIVISION OF PH !! IC Al. A fl BI0L04-ICAL iCIENCES GEORGE E. GAGE, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriologv and Phvsiologv and Head of the Department Born 1884. B.. ., Clark Univorsit , l ' )()(i. .-X.M., Yak- University, 1907. Phi.D., Yale University, 1909. Social Stu- dent in Pathology, University of Mic hi;.;.iii, Summer of 1910. Physiological Chemist, Sodium Benzoate Investigation, U. S. Department of -Agriculture, ' 1908. An .h i.ili ' Biologist, Maryland Experiment Station, 1909-1910. University of Michigan, 1910. Biologist Maryland Experiment Station, in charge of Pathological Investigation. Assistant Professor of Animal Pathologv, Si. S. C, 1912-1920. Head of the Department of Serology, Central Department Laboratory, A. E. F., France, 1918-19. Professor of Animal Pathology and Head of the Department of X ' eterinary Science and Animal Pathology, M. S. C, 1920-27. Professor of Bacteriologv and Phvsiolog • and Head of the Department, 1927- . Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN BECKLEY LENTZ, V.M.D., Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of Department Born 1887. . .B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1908. ' .M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Assistant in N ' eterinary Science, M. S. C, 1916. .Assistant Professor of ' eterinary Science, 1922. Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of Department, 1927- . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa. VINCENT A. OSMUN, M.Sc, Professor of Botany and Head of Department Born 1880. B.Agr., Connecticut State College, 1900. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1903. B.Sc, Boston University, 1903. M.Sc, M. A. C., 1905. Storrs, Connecticut Experiment Station. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1905-07. Assistant Professor of Botanv, 1907-14. Associate Professor of Botany and Acting Head of Botany Department, 1914-16. Professor of Botany and Head of Department, 1916- . Q. T. V., Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES ADAMS PETERS, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry Born 1875. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1897. B.Sc, Boston University, 1897. Student, M. A. C, 1897-98. Ph.D., Yale, 1901. Student, University of Berlin, 1908-1910. Graduate Student, Yale, 1910-11. Professor of Chemistry and Head of De- partment, University of Idaho, 1901-09. Exchange Teacher, Friedrichs Wedersche Oberrealschule, 1909-1911. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, M. S. C, 1911-12. Associate Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, 1912-16. Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry, 1916- . Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. .Author of The Prep- aration of Substances Important in Agriculture. WALLACE FRANK POWERS, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Head of Department Born 1889. A.B., Clark College, 1910. A.M., Clark University, 1911. Ph.D., Clark University, 1914. .Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics, University of Richmond, 1914-16. Instructor in Physics, Simmons College, 1916-17. Instructor in Phvsics, New York University, 1917-1920. Assistant Professor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1920-25. Professor of Physics and Head of Department, M. S. C, 1925- . American Physical Society. American Association of Uni -ersity Professors. Alpha Sigma .Alpha. Sigma Xi. WALTER STIENTZ RITCHIE, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department Born 1892. B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1916. A.M., University of Missouri, 1918. Ph.D., University of Missouri, 1922. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Assistant Chemist in Experiment Station, University of Missouri. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department, 1934- . Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Tau Delta. American Chemical Society. American Institute of Chemists. RAY ETHAN TORREY, Ph.D., Professor of Botany Born 1887. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1912. M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University, 1918. Instructor, Grove City College, 1912-15. Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1918-19. Instructor in Botany, M. S. C, 1919-21. Assistant Professor of Botany, 1921- 1933. .Associate Professor of Botany, 1933-37, Professor of Botany, 1937- . ORTON LORING CLARK, B.Sc, Associate Professor of Botanv Born 1887. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1908. Ethical Culture School, 1908-1910. Columbia University, 1909-1910. Student at Universities of Rostock, Munchen and Strassburg, 1911-13. Assistant in Botany, University of Strassburg, 1912-13. Assistant Physiologist, Experiment Station, M. S. C, 1913-1927. Assistant Professor Botany, 1915-1927. Associate Pro- fessor of Botany, 1927- . Phi Sigma Kappa . . A. A. S. FRANK C. MOORE, A.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics Born 1879. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1902. Studied at Dartmouth, 1903, Columbia, 1916. Instructor Mathematics, Dartmouth. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of New Hampshire. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1918-33. Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1933- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. American Association for Advancement of Science. Association Mathematics Teachers in New England. Mathematical Association of America. Chi Phi Fraternity. PAUL SEREX, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Born 1890. B.Sc, M. A. C, 1913. M.Sc, M. A. C, 1916. Ph.D., M. A. C, 1932. Studied at University of Chicago, 1917, Columbia University, 1921. Instructor, University of New Hampshire, 1915. Graduate Assistant, M. S. C, 1913-15. Assistant, M. S. C, 1915-19. Instructor, M. S. C, 1919-24. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, M. S. C, 1924-33. As- sociate Professor of Chemistry, M. S. C, 1933- . American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi. Married. GEORGE W. ALDERMAN, B.A., Assistant Professor of Physics Born 1889. A.B., Williams College, 1921. Instructor in Physics, 1921-26. .Assistant Professor of Physics, M. S. C, 1926- . Married. ALLEN EMIL ANDERSEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1899. A.B., University of Nebraska, 1923. M..A., University of Nebraska, 1924. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1934. Previously employed at Worcester Polytechic Institute and Wagner College. Sigma Xi. Married. on DIVISION OF PHYSICAL AB D BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HAROLD DANFORTH BOUTELLE, Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1898. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1920. Ch.E., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1921-22. University of Iowa, Summer 1934-8. Instructor in Mathematics, JVI. S. C, 1926-36. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1936- . Member, Mathematical Association of America. Married. RICHARD WILLIAM FESSENDEN, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Born 1902. B.S., M. S. C, 1926. M.S., M. S. C, 1928 . Ph.D., Columbia University, 1931. Graduate Assistant, Colum- bia University, 1928-31. Graduate Assistant, M. S. C, 1926-28. Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1931- . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi. American Chemical Society. Mar ried. MARY E. GARVEY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology B.S., M. S. C, 1919. Instructor in Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1921-35. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, 1935- . WALTER McKINLEY MILLER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1896. Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1918. M.A., Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1927. Cornell University, 1932. Previously employed: Pennsylvania State College. University of Illinois. Bowdoin Col- lege. Marquette University. Tufts College. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M. S. C, 1935- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. American Association University Professors. Mathematical Association of America. Married. RANSOM CLAYTON PACKARD, M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Born 1886. B.S.A., University of Toronto, 1911. M.S., M. S. C, 1933. Previously employed: North Carolina Agri- cultural E.xperiment Station. ' ocational Instructor of Bacteriology, M. S. C, 1927-37. Assistant Professor, 1937- . Married. HARVEY LEROY SWEETMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology Born 1896. B.S., Colorado State College, 1923. M.S., Iowa State College, 1923-25. University of Minnesota, 1925-27. Ph.D., M. S. C, 1929-1930. Previously employed: State of Colorado, 1922. U. S. Bureau of Entomology, 1923. Min- nesota Agricultural Experiment Station 1925-27. Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, 1927-29. Assistant Pro- fessor of Entomology, M. S. C, 1930- . Alpha Zeta, A. G. R., Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Married. HERBERT E. WARFEL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology Born 1902. A.B., Western State College of Colorado, 1926. M.S., Oklahoma University, 1931. Cornell University, 1937. Previously employed: Public Schools, North Dakota, Colorado, Oklahoma. Broaddus College, University of Maine. Oklahoma Biological Survey. Assistant Professor of Zoology, M. S. C, 1931. Phi Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Xi. Ameri- can Society Hepetologists and Ichthyologists. American Society of Mammalogists. American Fisheries Society. In charge Game Refuges, State Forests of Massachusetts, Summer 1935. Married. GILBERT LLEWELLYN WOODSIDE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Born 1909. B.A., DePauw University, 1932. M.A., Harvard University, 1933. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1936. Assistant Professor of Biology, M. S. C, 1936- . Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Married. SETH JUDSON EWER, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany Born 1905. B.S., M. S. C, 1928. M.S., University of Illinois, 1930. Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1934. American As- sociation for Advancement of Science, American Nature Association. CALVIN SIDDELL HANNUM, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics Born 1914. B.S., M. S. C, 1936. M.S., M. S. C, 1938. Adelphia, Kappa Sigma. ERNEST M. PARROTT, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Born 1903. B.S., Union University. M.S., M. S. C, 1932. Ph.D., University of Missouri, 1936-3-. Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Xi. NATHAN RAKIETEN, Ph.D., Instructor in Physiology Born 1908. B.S., Wesleyan University, 1929. Ph.D., Yale University, 1930-33. Porter Research Fellow, 1933-34. Instructor in Physiology, M. S. C, 1934- . Sigma Xi. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Single. WILLIAM HAROLD ROSS, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics Born 1909. B.A., Amherst College, 1929. M.A., Amherst College, 1930. Ph.D., Yale University, 1934. Laboratory Assistant, 1933-35. Instructor in Physics, 1935- . Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. American Physical Society. American Association for Advancement of Science. Phi Delta Theta. Single. FRANK ROBERT SHAW, Ph.D., Instructor in Entomology and Beekeeping Born 1908. B.S., M. S. C, 1931. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1936. Assistant in Morphology and Insect Histology, Cornell, three years. Instructor in Economic Entomology, Cornell. Assistant to Experiment Station Entomologist, sum- mers 1930-34. Observer in Weather Bureau, 1930-34. Instructor in Entomology and Beekeeping, 1935- . Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi. Entomological Society of America. American Association of Economic Entomologists. Married. JOHN DAVID SWENSON, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Born 1909. B.S., New York University, 1932. M.A., Columbia University, 1936. Instructor in Mathematics, M. S- C, 1936- . Married. •{ 30 IIIVI iKIN OF LIBERAL ARTS ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, M.A., Professor of History and Head of Division of Social Science Born 187S. A.B., Princeton University, 1906. M.A., Columbia University, 1914. Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, 1922. University of Florence, 1936. Previously employed: Truro, N. S., Colchester Academy. Instructor of French and Spanish, M. 8. C, 1908-11. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, 1911-15. Associate Professor of French and Spanish, 1915-19. Professor of French and Spanish, 1919-24. Professor of History and Economics, 1924-35. Professor of History, 1935- . Head of Division of Social Sciences, 1928- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. ALEXANDER EDMOND CANCE, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Head of Department Born 1874. B.A., Macalester, 1896. Graduate Certificate, Wisconsin State Normal School. IVI.A., University o Wisconsin, 1906. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Previously employed; Avalon College, Professor of Greek and Literature. Professor of Greek and History, High School, Jamesville, Wisconsin. Principal, Ashville Industrial School. Supervisor of Practice, First Penn. State Normal School. Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Agricultural Economics, Department of Rural Social Science, M. S. C, 1908-10. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Eco- nomics, Department of Rural Social Science, 1910-12. Associate Professor in Department of Agricultural Economics, 1913-14. Head of Department, Associate Professor and Supervisor of Agricultural Surveys, 1915-35. Professor and Head of Department of Economics, 1935- . Phi Kappa Phi. American Economic Association. Chevalier d ' AgricuIture, France. Alpha Sigma Phi. HARRY NEWTON CLICK, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Born 1885. x .B., Bridgewater College, 1913. Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Summer 1912. University of Chicago, Summer, 1913. A.lVI., Northwestern University, 1913-14. Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1920-23. Principal graded school, 1904-06. Teacher of History, 1914-15. Teacher of Science, 1915-17. Manager of farm, 1917-20. Professor of Psychology, M. S. C, 1923- . Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. M ember of International Congress of Psychology. Member of American Philosophical Society. Member of American Association of University Professors. ARTHUR NELSON JULIAN, A.B., Professor of German Born 1885. A.B., Northwestern University, 1907. Berlin University, 1910-11. Columbia University, Summers 1932, 33, 34. Instructor in German and Greek, Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois. Instructor of German, M. S. C., 1911-19. As- sistant Professor of German, 1919-23. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1923-24. Assistant Professor of German, 1924-25. Professor of German, 1925- . Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Third Row: Carey, Hallowell Second Row: Colwell, Goldberg, Riley, Doiv, Purvis, Varley, Helming, Dubois, Gamble First Row: Julian, Fraker, Miss Brouillet, Rand, Cance, Mac Kimmie, Welles, Click, Miss Sherburne, Neet Oi DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS WALTER EVERETT PRINCE, A.M., Professor of English Born 1881. Ph.B., Brown University, 1904. A.M., Brown University, 1905. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1905-12. Instructor in Public Speaking, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1905-06. Instructor in English and Public Speaking, M. S. C, 1912-15. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking, 1915-1928. Associate Professor of Eng- lish, 1928-33. Professor of English, 1933- . Sphinx, Brown University. Phi Kappa Phi. Member, The Shakespeare As- sociation of America, Inc. The National Association of Teachers of Speech. Michigan State College, Msiting Professor of English, Summer Session, 1937. FRANK PRENTICE RAND, M.A., Professor of English and Head of Department of Languages and Literature Born 1889. A.B., Williams College, 1912. M.A., Amherst, 1914-15. Instructor, University of Maine, 1913-14. In- structor in English, M. S. C, 1914-21. Assistant Professor of English, 1921-27. Associate Professor of English, 1927-33. Professor of English and Head of the Department of Languages and Literature, 1933- . General Manager of Academics, 1919- . Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Adelphia, Phi Kappa Phi. Publications: Yesterdays at Massachusetts State College. Poet. Dramatist. , WINTHROP SELDEN WELLES, M.Ed., Professor of Education and Head of Department of Education Born 1875. B.S., University of Illinois, 1901. M.Ed., Harvard, 1922-29. State Normal School, Wisconsin, 12 years. Superintendent of Schools, Illinois, 5 years. Professor of Education, M. S. C, 1919- . Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM GOULD VINAL, Ph.D., Professor of Nature Education Born 1881. Bridgewater Teachers College, 1903. B.S., Harvard University, 1906. A.M., Harvard, 1907. Ph.D., Brown University, 1924. Previously employed: Marshall College, West X ' irginia; Salem Teachers College, Mass.; R. I. College of Education; College of Forestry, Syracuse University; Western Reserve University. Professor of Nature Edu- cation, M. S. C, 1937- . Sigma Xi. Fellow American Association Advancement of Science. CHARLES FREDERIC FRAKER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages Born 1888. A.B., Colorado College, 1919. M.A., Harvard University, 1920. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1930. Pre- viously employed: Colorado College, Harvard University, Northeastern University. xA.ssis(ant Professor Modern Lan- guages, M. S. C, 1931-37. Associate Professor of Modern Languages, 1937- . STOWELL COOLIDGE CODING, A.M., Associate Professor of French and Music Born 1904. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1925. A.M , Harvard University, 1927. Further study: Boston University, .Summer, 1926. Smith College Summer School of Music. M. ,S. C. Summer School. Ecole Francaise. Middlebury. Comedie Francaise, Paris. Instructor, Rice Institute. Instructor of French and Music, M. .S. C, 1927. Assistant Professor of French and Music, 1929. Associate Professor of French and Music, 1937. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma Delta Epsilon. President, Western Massachusetts Modern Language Association, 1936. Presi- dent, New England Modern Language Association, 1937. HAROLD WHITING GARY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History Born 1903. A.B., Williams College, 1925. A.M., Harx-ard University, 1926. Ph.D., Yale University, 1938. Further study: University Scholar, Harvard, 1926. Y ' ale University, 1929-30, 1932-33. Instructor, Gushing Academy, 1926-29. Yale University, 1930-32. Instructor in History, M. S. C, 1933-36. Assistant Professor in History, 1937- . THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1904. B.A., College of Wooster, 1925. M.A., Harvard University, 1925-26. Ph.D., Y ' ale University, 1931-34. Instructor. College of Wooster. Universitv of Nebraska. Juniata College. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology, M. S. C, 1935- . FREDERICK MORSE CUTLER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Born 1875. A.B,, Columbia University, 1895. B.D., Columbia University, 189.S-98. Ph.D., Clark University, 1920-22. University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Professor of History and Sociology. Massachusetts State Teachers College, Worces- ter, Assistant Principal and Professor of History. Assistant Professor of History and Sociologj ' , M. S. C., 1926- . Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lieutenant Colonel, Reserve, U. S. Army. PHILIP SYLE GAMBLE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., Wesleyan University, 1928. M.A., Wesleyan University, 1929. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1929-33. Instructor, Cornell University, 1929-32. Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1932-35. Assistant Professor of Economics, M. S. C, 1935- . American Economic Association. American Association of University Professors. Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. MAXWELL HENRY GOLDBERG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Born 1907. B.S., M. S. C, 1928. M.A., Graduate School, Yale University, 1930-32. Ph.D., Graduate School, Yale University, 1932-33. Further study: M. S. C, 1928-29. Amherst College, 1928-29. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1928-30. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1933-34. Assistant Professor of English, 1934- . Adelphia, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Modern Language Association of America. Modern Humanities Research Association. American Association of University Professors. Massachusetts State College, Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-president, 1935-37, President, 1937 — . CLAUDE CASSELL NEET, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Born 1905. A.B., University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. M.A., Clark University, 1932. Ph.D., Clark Univer- sity, 1935. .Special Psychologist, New Jersey State Hospital, summer 1931. Assistant and Fellow in Psychology, Clark University, 1932-34. Instructor in Psychology, University of Nevada, 1934-35. Lecturer in Psychology, Sept. 1935. In- structor in Psychology and Education, M. S. C., 1935-36, Assistant Professor of Psychology, 1936- . Associate Member, American Psychological Association. Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science. 432} IHVI IOiX OP LIBERAL ARTS CHARLES JAMES ROHR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy l-5orn 1 305. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1931. Instructor, University of Baltimore, 1929-30. Trinity College, 1930-36. University of Maine, 1936-37. Assistant Professor of Political Economy, attached to Economics Department, M. S. C, 1937. Tax Policy League. Governmental Research Association, Administrative Assistant, Emergency Edu- cation Program, V. P. A., Connecticut, 1936. Member sub-committee Connecticut Tercentenary Commission, 1935. Re- search Consultant to the Connecticut Commission on Reorganization of State Departments, 1935-36. Kappa Alpha. .American Political Science Association. Publications: The Governor of Maryland: A Constitutional Study. H. ROLD WILLLWI SMART, A.B., Assistant Professor of Law and Economics Born 1895. LL.B., Boston University, 1918. A.B., Amherst College, 1924. Special Instructor of Law, M. S. C, 1923. Part time Instructor Law and Sociology, 1923-26. Instructor Law, Sociology, Business English and Dramatics (SSA) 1926-36. Assistant Professor, Law, Public Speaking, Accounting, Dramatics, (.SSA), 1936- . Phi Delta Phi, Woolsach, Delta Sigma Rho, Mesguers, Kappa Epsilon, Adelphia. FREDERICK SHERMAN TROY, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Born 1909. B.S., M. S. C, 1931. M.A., Amherst College, 1935. Visiting instructor in English, Amherst College, U)36-37. Instructor in English, M, S. C, 1931-37. Assistant Professor of English, 1937- . Phi Kappa Phi, DORIC JOSEPH ALVIANI, B. Mus., Instructor in Music Born 1913. B. Mus., Boston University, 1937. Studied further at Boston University, 1937-32, Harvard University, 1938. -Amherst College, 1938-39. Employed at Somerville Public Schools, Huntington Preparatory School, Amherst Public Schools, Huntington Preparatory School, .Amherst Public Schools, RICHARD MOWRY COLWELL, M.S., Instructor in Economics Born 1913. B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1935. M.S. Rhode Island State College, 1937. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Gamma, American Economics Association. CLYDE WALTON DOW, M.S., Instructor, Department of Languages and Literature Born 1907. B.L.I., Emerson College, 1931. M,S,, M. S. C, 1935-37. Boston University, 1937-38, Graduate Assistant, M, S. C, Department of Languages and Literature, 1935-37. Instructor, Department of Languages and Literature, 1937- . National Association of Teachers of Speech. National Association of Speakers Clubs. Phi Alpha Tau. CHARLES NELSON DUBOIS, M.A., Instructor in English Born 1910. A.B,, Middlebury College, 1934. Diploma in English Language and Literature, University of London, 1935. ALA., Middlebury College, 1935, Previously employed: New Hampton School, New Hampton, N. H., 1935-37. Assistant to Dean, Bread Loaf School of English, summers 1933-37. Instructor in English, M. S. C, 1937- . Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, FREDERICK CHARLES ELLERT, B.S., Instructor in German Born 1905, B,S., M. S. C, 1930. Further study: University of Heidelberg, summer 1930. Middlebury College, sum- mer 1930. Middlebury College, summer 1933. Amherst College, 1930-31, 1937-39. Columbia University, summer 1935. Instructor in German, M. S. C, 1930- . Adelphia. VERNON PARKER HELMING, Ph.D., Instructor in English Born 1904. A.B., Carleton College, Northfield, Minn,, 1925, Ph.Dd,, Yale University, 1928-32. Instructor, The American University of Beirut, Syria, 1925-28. Knox College, 1932-33, Instructor in English, M, S, C, 1933- . Phi Beta Kappa. Modern Language Association. American Association of University Proffessors. LEONTA GERTRUDE HORRIGAN, B.S., Instructor in English Born 1914. B.S., M. S. C, 1936. Instructor of English, M. S, C, 1936- , Phi Kappa Phi, ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS, Ed.M., Instructor in Education Born 1903. A.B,, University of New Brunswick, Canada, 1931, Ed,M,, Harvard University, 1935, Principal of Secondary Schools, 5 vears. New Brunswick. Teacher in Normal College, 1 vear. Nova Scotia. Instructor in Education, M. S. C, 1936- . THOMAS AURALDO RILEY, A.M., Instructor in German and Latin Born 1907. A.B,, Bowdoin College, 1928, A,M,, Yale University, 1934-37. University of Munich, 1928-30. American Institute in Munich, 1930-31. Employed at Smith College, 1931-38, Delta Kappa Epsilon, H. LELAND VARLEY, A.B., Instructor in Languages and Literature Born 1910. A.M., Wesleyan University, 1934. .A.B., Wesleyan University, 1935. University of Wisconsin, 1935-36. Wesleyan University, 1936-38. JOHN PAUL WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Director of Religious Education Born 1900. .A.B,, Baker University, 1922. B.D,, Garrett Biblical Institute, University of Chicago, 1925. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1937. Previous employment: Wesley Foundation, Urbana, Illinois. Park Avenue Baptist Church, N. Y. C, Director of Religious Education, M, S, C, 1928- . Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Delta Kappa. Fellow National Carnival on Religion in Higher Education. {3.3} DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION CURRY S. HICKS, M.Ed., Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Division of Physical Education Born 1885. Michigan Agricultural College, 1902-03. B.Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1909. Edward Hitchcock Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst, 1909-10. M.Ed., Michigan State Normal College, 1924. Assistant in Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College, 1908-09. Director of Athletics, Michigan State Normal College, 1910-11. Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Hygiene, M. A. C, 1911-14. Associate Professor, 1914-16. Professor, 1916- . Head of the Division, M. S. C, 1935- . HAROLD MARTIN GORE, B.S., Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Born 1891. B.S., Massachusetts State College, 19LS. Studied further: Har ard Uni%ersity, 1916. Assistant in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1913-16. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1917-26. Professor of Physical Education, 1926- . Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men, 1935- . Q. T. Y., .f delphia. ELBERT FRANCIS CARAWAY, B.S. of A., Professor of Physical Education Born 1905. B. S. of A., Purdue University, 1930. Studied further: Purdue University, 1931-32. M. S. C, 1937. Assistant Coach, Purdue University, 1931-32. Coach, Edinburg High School, 1932-33. Coach, Lehigh University, 1933-36. Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach, Football, Baseball, M. S. C, 1936- . Lambda Chi Alpha. ERNEST JAMES RADCLIFFE, M.D., Professor of Hygiene; Head of Department of Student Health Born 1898. M.D., University of Toronto, 1923. Rome, Ga., in practice. Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Officer, M. S. C, 1930- . Phi Rho Sigma, Medical fraternity. Served three years in Canadian Field Artillery during the war. LAWRENCE ELLIOT BRIGGS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Born 1903. B.S., M. S. C, 1927. Springfield College Summer School, 1927. Boston University Extension Courses, 1932. Instructor in Physical Education, M. S. C, 1927-36. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1936- . Secretary- Treasurer, Western Mass. Basketball Coaches Club. Theta Chi. Varsity Club. Member of Board of Directors, United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association, 1937. Chairman, Committee to Draw up Unit plans Skiing and Skating for Public Schools of Mass., 1937. -Secretary, W. M. W. S. C, 1937. Chairman National Junior Skiing Committee of National Ski Association, 1937. l First Row: Gore. Dr. Thoroman, Miss Blatchford, Hicks. Dr. RadcUjfe. Miss Callahan. Frigard Second Row: Vincent, Ball. Derby. Briggs, Katiffman, Rogers, Lang. Hunter. Busk ■{34 IIIVI IIIX OF l nY irAL Ellli ATIOX LLEWELLYN LIGHT 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. Roturned 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 Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, 1926- . Recreation Director, M. S. C, Summer School, 1935- . Member Advisory Committee, New England Inter-collegiate Amateur Athletic Association- 1932-35. Member, Association of College Track Coaches of America. Member, National Collegiate Track Coaches As- sociation. MARGARET REBECCA THOROMAN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene Born 1901. R.N„ Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, 1925. A.B., Indiana University, 1932. M.D., Indiana Univer- sity, 1935. Studied further: Indiana State Teacher ' s College, 1919-22. Belmont Plospital, Worcester, Mass. Assistant Professor Hygiene, M. S. C, 1937- . Nu Sigma Phi. ETHEL WINIFRED BLATCHFORD, B.S., Physical Director for Women Born 1910. Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education, 1929. B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1934. Recreational therapist — Taunton State Hospital, 1929-30. Instructor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1934-37. Physical Director for Women, i I. S. C, 1937- . Delta Phi Kappa. LORIN BALL, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1898. B.S., M. S. C, 1921. Superior (Wisconsin) Coaching School, 1924. Attended University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1926. Director of Stockbridge School Athletics and Coach of Stockbridge School Football and Basketball, 1925- . Coach of Freshman Basketball, 1921-25. Coach of Freshman Baseball, 1922-24. Senior Leader, Camp Najerog for Boys, 1924- . Coach of Varsity Baseball, 1925-31. Coach of Varsity Hockey, 1925- . Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, 1925- . Treasurer, Western Massachusetts Board of Approved Basketball Officials, 1924-25; President, 1930-33. ' arsity Club. Q. T. V. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, A.B., Instructor of Physical Education for Women Born 1910. A.B., West Virginia University, 1929. Certificate of Hygiene and P. E., Wellesley College, 1931. Studied further: Chalif ' s, New York City, N. Y., 1932. Bennington Summer School of the Dance, 1935. Instructor, Florida State College for Women, 1931-33. Instructor, Radcliffe College, 1934-37. Instructor of Physical Education for Women, M. S. C, 1937- . Orchesis, Chi Omega, Boston Board of Officials. WILHO FRIGARD, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education Born 1912. B.S., M. S. C, 1934. M.S., M. S. C, 1938. Instructor of Physical Education, Coach of V ' arsity Basket- ball, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football and Baseball, 1936- . Phi Kappa Phi, Adelphia, Lambda Chi Alpha. SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, M.Ed., Instructor of Physical Education Born 1904. B.S., Springfield College, 1931. M.Ed., Springfield College, 1934. Director of Health and Physical Edu- cation, Public Schools, Wiconisco, Penn. Director of Health and Physical Education, Public Schools, Newport, Vt. In- structor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1935- . JOSEPH RICHARD ROGERS, Jr., Instructor of Physical Education Born 1906. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1926-30. Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission. Instructor of Physical Education, M. S. C, 1931- . A. S. M E. f35 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS HORACE THURBER APLINGTON, Lieutenant Colonel, Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Head of the Department Born 1886. A.B., Columbia University, 1907. Second Lieutenant, U. .S. A., 1911; First Lieutenant, 1916; Captain, 1917; Major, 1920; Lieutenant Colonel, 1935. Graduate Cavalry School, Advanced Course, 1923. Command and General Staff School, 1924. General Staff Corps Eligible List. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1935- . Delta Psi. LEO BIFFINGTON CONNOR, Major, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1894. B.S., United States Military Academy, 1917. First Lieutenant, 1917; Captain, 1920; Major, 1936. Grad- uate Troop Officers ' Course, U. S. Cavalry School, 1917. Graduate U. S. Infantry School, Advanced Course, 1931. As- sistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1935- . HAROLD PAUL STEWART, Ma jor, Cavalry, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Born 1893. Second Lieutenant, 1917; First Lieutenant, 1919; Captain, 1921; Major, 1937. General Staff Corps Eligible List. Graduate of Ordinance School, 1925; Cavalry School, 1927; Command and General Staff School, 1936. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, M. S. C, 1936- . FRANK CRONK, Staff Sergeant, U. S. A., Instructor in Military Born 1894. Enlisted, 1914. Corporal, 1915; Sergeant, 1916; Staff Sergeant, 1937. Instructor in Military, M. S. C, 1921- . ROY TANNER, Staff Sergeant, U. S. A., Instructor in Military Born 1885. Enlisted 1908. Corporal, 1912; Sergeant, 1914; Sergeant First Class, Quartermaster Corps, 1915; Staff Sergeant, 1937. Instructor in Military, M. S. C, 1930- . i_ {36} DEI KTAfEXT OF ENGINEElilXO CHRISTIAN I. GUNNESS, B.S., Professor of Engineering and Head of the Department Born 1882. B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. American Societ - of Agricultural Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi. MINER JOHN MARKUSON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Born 1896. B.S., of Architecture, l ' niversit - of Minnesota, 192Ji. Co-author Soil Management for Greenkeepens, Dairy Barn Construction. WILLIAM HENRY TAGUE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Born 1892. B.S., Iowa State College, 192-t. GEORGE ANDREWS MARSTON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Born 1908. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1930. University of Wisconsin, 19,32. M.S., University of Iowa, 19,32-3,3. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1937. Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi Alpha, . ' merican Society of Civil Engineers, .American Geophysical Union. GEORGE FREDERICK PUSHEE, Instructor in Engineering Born 1887. I.C.S. Contractors and Builders Course, 1906. Teachers Training Class, Springfield, 1914-15. Special Courses, M. S. C, 1924-25. JOHN BAXTER NEWLON, Instructor in Engineering Born 1SS4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1921. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, M. S. C, 1919-. Second Row: Tague, Markuson, Newton, Pttshee First Row: Harrington, Gunness, Marston .37} THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI Alumni of Massachusetts State College have carried the undergraduate training received at Alma Mater into their work in many and varied occupations. The occupational file in the Alumni Office, listing over 4000 graduates and former students of the College, is divided into some 50 sub-divisions, set up arbitrarily by the Book of Opportunities by Piatt and Farnham. A few specific examples of the system of classification are these. Industry. Bernard H. Smith ' 99, president, Virginia Dare Extract Company. (Mr. Smith, incidentally, is the donor of the chime in the tower of the Old Chapel). Agricultural Industry- (farming). Vernon (Red ) Mudgett ' 23, owner and operator of Deershorn Farm, Sterling, Mass. Agricultural Service. Eleanor Bateman ' 23, market reporter for the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, Boston. Transportation. Walter L. Morse ' 95, special assistant engineer. New York Central Railroad (in charge of Grand Central Terminal). Business. Atherton Clark ' 77, first vice president, R. H. Stearns Co., Boston. Graduate or Professional Student. Louie Lyons ' 18, political and sociological reporter for the Boston Globe, is currently at Harvard where he is studying under a Nieman scholarship. Lyons was one of nine newspaper men in the United States to receive the scholarship, a mark of notable achievement in the field of editing and reporting. Teaching. Ray E. Torrey ' 12, professor of botany at our College. Ellsworth Barnard ' 28, instructor in English at Williams. Julia Lawrence ' 28, assistant professor of botany at Vassar. Educational work other than teaching. Starr M. King ' 21, superintendent of schools, Beverl} ' -, Mass. Professions (other than education). Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait ' 85, distinguished orthopedic surgeon. Dr. E. Porter Felt ' 91, entomologist, in charge of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratory. F. Joseph Cormier ' 26, landscape architect for the City of New York, and designer of that portion of the New York World ' s Fair which eventually will become a New York Park. Personal Service. Emil Corwin ' 25, publicity department, N. B. C. Public Service. James Nicholson ' 16, manager, Chicago chapter, American Red Cross. The approximate present distribution of Alumni in various occupations is, by percentages, as follows. Industry 4% Agricultural Industry (farming) 10% Agricultural Service 8% Transportation 2% Business 21% Graduate or Professional Students 4% Teaching 14% Educational Work (other than teaching) 3% Professions (other than education ) 23% Personal Service 6% Public Service 4% Retired 1% OFFICER! Associate Aliiiiiiii of Mass. State College President, Harry Dunlap Brown ' 14 Vice-President, Alden C. Brett ' 12 Secretary, William L. Doran ' 15 Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer ' 13 Assistant Secretary, George E. Emery ' 24 BOARD OF DIRECTORS to 1939: Michael J. McNamara ' 17 of Hartford, Conn. David Potter ' 16 of Worcester Albert W. Smith ' 22 of Springfield Theoren L. Warner ' 08 of Sunderland to 1940: Walter T. Bonney ' 31 of Springfield John J. Maginnis ' 18 of Worcester Lester Needham ' 14 of Springfield F. Civille Pray ' 06 of Amherst to 1941 : Richard J. Davis ' 28 of Boston Thomas P. Dooley ' 13 of West Roxbury George W. Edman ' 21 of Pittsfield Ralph F. Taber ' 16 of West Newton to 1942: Erford W. Poole ' 96 of New Bedford David P. Rossiter ' 37 of Maiden Zoe Hickney White ' 32 of Worcester Alfred E. Wilkins ' 15 of Wakefield MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS Massachusetts State College Club of Central and Northern California Chairman, Clifford F. Ehvood ' 04 Massachusetts State College Club of Southern California Chairman, Clarence H. Grififin ' 04 Fairfield County (Conn.) Alumni Association of Massachusetts State College President, John A. Barri ' 75 Massachusetts State College Club of Hartford, Conn. Secretary, Peter J, Cascio ' 21 Massachusetts State College Club of New Haven, Conn. Chairman, Richard W. Smith ' 17 Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. Secretary, Irene L. Bartlett ' 29 Massachusetts State College Club of Florida Chairman, Myron G. Murray ' 22 Massachusetts State College Western Alumni Association, Chicago, Illinois President, Walter A. Mack ' 17 Massachusetts State College Alumni Club of Boston President, William V. Hayden ' 13 Secretary, Charles B. Co.x ' 30 {39 Massachusetts State College Club of Middlesex County, Mass. President, Harry Dunlap Brown ' 14 Massachusetts State College Club of Essex County, Mass. Presidenl, Starr M. King ' 21 Secretary, Zigmund Jackimczyk ' 35 Franklin County Massachusetts State College Alumni Association President, George Fuller ' 14 Massachusetts State College Alumni Association of Southeastern Mass. Chairman, Erford W. Poole ' 96 Massachusetts State College Club of Hampden County, Mass. President, Ralph S. Stedman ' 20 Massachusetts State College Club of Worcester County, Mass. President, Zee Hickney White ' 32 Secretary, Edward J. Soulliere ' 36 Massachusetts State College Club of New Brunswick, New Jersey Secretary, Lyman G. Schermerhorn ' 10 Massachusetts State College Club of Central New York Presidenl, Ellsworth Wheeler ' 26 Secretary, Lewis Van Alstyne ' 18 Massachusetts State College Club of New York City President, Bernard H. Smith ' 99 Secretary, Charles A. LeClair ' 34 Massachusetts State College Club of Cleveland, Ohio i„ Secretary, John A. Crawford ' 20 Central Ohio Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College, Columbus, Ohio President, Murray D. Lincoln ' 14 Massachusetts State College Club of Philadelphia, Pa. Co-chairmen, Thomas J. Gasser ' 19 Lester M. Holbrook ' 25 Massachusetts State College Club of State College, Pa. Secretary, Harlan N. Worthley ' 18 Massachusetts State College Club of Providence, Rhode Island President, Willis S. Fisher ' 98 Maine Alumni Club of Massachusetts State College Secretary, Albion Ricker ' 28 San Joaquin Alumni Club, Fresno, California Chairman, Perez Simmons ' 16 The word Alumni is commonly understood to refer to both men and women graduates of Massachusetts State College. Both Alumni and Alumnae are members of the previously-named clubs and associations, and attend the meetings. However, for social purposes. Alumnae have formed the following local groups. These Alumnae Clubs bear the same relation to the Associate Alumni as do the Alumni Clubs. Essex County Alumnae Club Chairman, Aimee Geiger Bennett ' 24 Plymouth and Barnstable County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Faulk ' 29 Hampshire County Alumnae Club Chairman, Mary E. Garvey ' 19 Franklin County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Flint Gay ' 24 Middlesex County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Hurder Howe ' 22 Suffolk County Alumnae Club Chairman, Gertrude Maylott Tomfohrde New York Alumnae Club Chairman, Pauline Spiewak ' 31 Hampden County Alumnae Club Chairman, Ruth Stone Shaine ' 30 Worcester County Alumnae Club Chairman, Zoe Hicknev White ' 32 {40 SENIORS President HOWARD STEFF Vice President CONSTANCE FORTIN Secretary ROBERT GLASS CLASS HISTORY I To him, the freshman year was a series of brilliant impressions: the campus professors, upperclassmen, fraternities, and with these the entire tradition of a new world Life became a series of revelations, each punctuating and at once molding the syntax of a man. That great Sunday in September, that momentous starting-point he will never forget. It was in early noon that an impatient wave of his hand to a retreating car marked his segmentation from proud but slightly worried parents. Then he hurried into the cool newness of Thatcher, pausing briefly to admire the fresh cleanliness of the dormitory-, and went into his room. There, he spent half an hour arranging his belongings, when the slow opening of the door disturbed his efforts: his roommate timidly walked in. A quick hand- clasp — it was the first time either had seen the other — a few words of introduction, the mutual mental agreement that they liked each other, and both set to work completing the arrangement of the room. Then downstairs to the reading room. By this time, others were arriving profusely. He carefully noted each entrance, making snap judgments as to whom he liked or disliked. B}- five o ' clock, the reading room was crowded with the newcomers. All felt a certain camaraderie ; all were friends. His sleep was restless that night; a glorious future was his. The week that followed was a mad whirl of strange events: registration, serenad- ing the Abbey, the Hash House, learning new songs and cheers, exploring the campus, and, most confusing of all, fraternity rushing. Overnight, he and his brethren blossomed forth in maroon caps, which branded them as the most insignificant organisms in creation, de- signed to be seen but not heard, to be taught, but not to teach. He became but one of a herd, a herd that shivered in the cold mist of dawn and quavered new-learned songs to cruel, giggling coeds; a herd that was pushed through eleven fraternity houses, leaving in Treasurer DOROTHY NICHOLS Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES RODDA Captain. JOHN BEMBEN its wake cider-stained paper cups and innumerable cigarette stubs. It was during tliis week that his true unimportance was impressed upon him. The days slipped by in an endless conveyor belt, each carrying bits to the ware- house of memory. The former camaraderie of his cohorts had dwindled and coalesced into numerous cliques; even he and his roommate found petty diffeiences. Yet he was broaden- ing, absorbing all the custom and prejudice that was to adhere through the ne.xt three years. He learned to regard the entire faculty as an enemy camp, the sophomores as a band of vengeance-seekers, the seniors as sacred, all-powerful personalities. Amherst College became a hated institution, more than mere rivals. The coed was the acme of feminine unattractiveness. The College was no longer Aggie. The cafeteria became monotonous. Home was a distant remembrance; life became more and more cloistered. He sat open-mouthed through the amazing lectures of an amazing Doctor Torrey, and ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny assumed the magic of a password. He soon learned that Orientation had nothing to do with the Orient, but rather the science of the universe and the sage Professor Lanphear. He suffered magnificently through chemistry and mathematics; English composition became the source of insomnia. With the vacations, he experienced an unusual paradox: at first he felt impatient for home, but once home he felt a tremendous nostalgia for the College. He was but one one-thousandth of the undergraduate group, but he was part of it. The best in his heart was lodged at the Massachusetts State College. We woblked arm in arm for the first time down that long walk from Thatcher to the Hash House. Inside of us, the song of new conquests was singing, and a burning ambition was ours. We saw our fellows drop off one by one, and we sadden to think that June 1, IqSq, will never know them. We were proud of the heritage, of the tradition that was ours, and beyond the distant horizon lay our strange new world. 42} II Bleary-eyed, he slammed the door in the fraternity sleeping quarters, the Ram ' s Pasture, and shuffled down the stairs to his room. A glance at the clock — he yelled, then groaned: Fi •e minutes of nine and me with a nine o ' clock Military! He grabbed his R. O. T. C. uniform from the mess on the floor of his closet. He stubbed his toe whilg pulling on the breeches; he swore that he was glad this was his last year of military training. ' ithout an overseas cap, without breakfast, without the regulation neck-tie, his shirt- tails fixing, his Army belt flapping from over his shoulder, his boots unlaced, he ran down the piazza stairs exactly 1.50:2 minutes after he crawled out of bed. Damn! he growled to himself as he ran down Fraternity Row, if I get half a cut more this week, they ' ll toss me out of college on my ear. Shouldn ' t have gotten into that two o ' clock bull-session last night — er, this morning — gad! In the troop review practice on the football field, he was given six demerits for being late, for a slqppy uniform, and for talking back to an officer. He was bushed. It was hard work to keep in time — left . . . left . . . left . . ., to lug the miniature cannon over his shoulder, to march, and march, and march, and march. When his squad halted and came to attention, he dozed off and was left behind half a dozen times. So the day wore on. . . . By nightfall he was refreshed by the sleep that he had in his classes, for that night his first big date occurred. Only last week, he wrote a letter back home : Dear Dad: Last year Professor Torrey told our class to lead a balanced life socially, athletically, and studiously. But when I was a freshman, dad, I didn ' t go social and go to dances. And you know, dad, how my marks were lousy — of course, I played poker and ping-pong some of the time, but that was only occasion- ally because I never played on Wednesdays, when I listened to the radio. This year I must meet and get along with people — and maybe go to a few more dances. It ' s part of my education, you must admit. Give regards to Mother. Yours for more culture socially, Sonny P.S. How about ten bucks for the formal next Saturday? It ' s ver ' important because I am taking Boxcar Annie. And can I borrow the car, too? That night he blew up his chest and, nonchalantly flicking cigarette ashes, paraded in his tux before his fraternity brothers who called him Robert Taylor and fainted in mock astonishment. He was the cock-of-the-walk — and knew it, even though he was only a sophomore. He picked Boxcar Annie up in his car and they drove proudly to the Drill Hall, the gray barn. Enchanted moments! Neither said a word the whole way. The dance-hall and the dancing for the rest of the evening was just like a movie. It was his first big affair and he was as solemn as 01 ' Man Mose. He shagged and big- {43} appled and waltzed like Fred Astaire, that is, whenever he kept off Annie ' s ample feet. When he finished the last number with Annie, he was sad because it was all over. They drove over to the Candy Kitchen for a snack and later drove slowly back to campus. At last they were at the entrance of the Abbey. He surprised himself and Annie both by kissing her good-night! He blushed, ran o hi;-, car, waved feebly, and sped off. Thrill of thrills! He ' d never forget it, never, never. . . . (Passionate sophomore!) Five minutes later he was in the fraternity. After he came in, the boys turned Once in a While off the vie and invited him to a real good time. What do you say we go over to ' Hamp in your car? So, in a lunchcart first off, they stuffed themselves with pie, coffee, and ham- burgers. Afterward they blew suds off beers in a cozy saloon — all but him. He was so em- barrassed, however, to sit and twiddle his thumbs that he bought a crooked Italian cigaro — his first in his life. He puffed away and talked out of the corner of his mouth. The boys continued to absorb the foamy giggle-water. Then he and his brothers placed his ar ms around each other ' s shoulders, forming a huddle, and together harmonized Sons of Old Massachusetts a la Statesmen. Very soon the management courteously requested their exit or do yuh wanna poke in da snoot?! The boys wiped the tears out of their eyes resang the chorus to .Sons of Old Massachusetts, and left. As he drove to Amherst, he still smoked the stogy. He felt a sickly sensation in his viscera occasionally now. The boys sang — he joined them when he was in the mood — and they talked about the dance and the orchestra. One of them was drunkenly nursing a quart of rum. Back at the fraternity in the wee, wee hours of the morning, he and the boys turned the vie on full blast and prepared to open the rum. He threw the stogy into the fireplace — now his tongue felt like a carpet. He tried to kill the taste in his mouth and stomach with a swig from the bottle of rum. One swig led to another. He found himself in fifteen minutes, doing Dean Burns ' towel dance and yelling I ' m a shwash-bucklin ' buc-hic-caneer! And they tipped the brown bottle oftener and oftener . . . then things grew hazy. . . . He found himself next morning in total darkness. He was sicker than a hound-dog and that damned stogy made his head feel like a spittoon. Ohhhhhh, I wanna die! It took him twenty minutes to find his way from behind the sofa. It took him four days to wear off the effects of the rum and stogy. Meanwhile, his life continued as aimlessly as when he came in September a brand- new sophomore: a succession of bull sessions, vie parties, strip poker games, hell-raising at night then sleeping through lecture after lecture the next day, and scribbling his quizzes so that neither he nor the instructor could read them. Four profs warned him that he was flunking his courses. His dad threatened to cut off his allowance. But he grinned and replied : Now I ' m holding up the true tradition of a sophomorel •{ 44 He shuddered to think of cominii to college and studying. It was utterly beyond his imagination to open his text-books, or even to make believe studying at college. That mad, beer-filled ride from ' Hamp will never be forgotten nor that first dance, the first taste of the virility of a college man. We regretted laying aside those horrible R. 0. T. C. uniforms, for with them- passed another great experience, another ad- venture. But our fraternity brethren, in spite of plans too often malign, were surely shaping the already hardening clay of lis. It was a blaze of glory, our sophomore year; the year of the carefree heart and the happy, searching soul. III. Like a newborn moth, just emerging from its chrysalis and expanding its wings in the sun, so did he emerge from the shell of Joe College-ness that had surrounded him as a freshman and sophomore. To the observer, this would have seemed merely as a discarding of loud socks, bow ties, and equally obstreperous mannerisms. But it went much deeper than that: at last he was beginning to orient himself, to feel out his place in the sun. He returned to State that year already conscious of the evolution within him, which others noticed as well. Somehow, during the summer, he had acquired the poise and dignity ' of a college man. No more would he experience the bacchanal delights of beer, or cheap r}e whiskey; the exhibitionism was gone — definitely — and he swung back from that extreme to a happier medium. And that is the true function of the junior year: discovery of one ' s self. Yet, there were immutables in his class, those who would graduate exactly as they were when the - came; he, however, would graduate with every influence, every shaping force of college clearh- visible. One Saturday night in early spring, he was hitch-hiking his way to a date at Smith. Winter ' s chill had not yet left the Amherst air, so that he and about a dozen others were briskly thumbing the passing cars, and silently cursing each empty one that roared by. After half an hour, a roadster stopped, and a mad scramble ensued for the precious privilege of a ride to ' Hamp, gratis. There was room for one; luckily, he got there first. On the way, through spasmodic conversation, he learned that his benefactor was a salesman; contrari- wise, the discovery was made that he was a State junior. ' ' What are you taking up at the school, the salesman asked, farming? Oh, no, I ' m majoring in Ec. But I see 3 ' ou really don ' t know about State, for Onlj- a small percentage are concerned with agriculture. It used to be called ' Mass. Aggie, ' 05} but that name passed out years ago. Some day it will be a University of Massachusetts. We are turning more and more to the liberal arts. Kind of proud of the place, aren ' t you? Guess I am. One gets that way after three years. It ' s a small school, and we have a lot of spirit and pride about it. You should see some of our basketball or foot- ball games. Even when victory is just about impossible, there ' s always a lot of fight. The salesman nodded, sighed, as though he wished he were young again and could go to college, and the ride continued in silence. Conversations such as this on e were the sounding boards of the progress that is characteristic of Massachusetts State. They tended further to intensify any affection for State, an affection that would stand the test of time. We thought at first that this was no more than an idle conversation, but remember, remember how much we thought about it later. This was the beginning. We shall remember that night. IV Eight o ' clock, Sunday night . . . but quiet hours had not yet gone into effect in the fraternity house. Abruptly, he slammed down his Modern Drama book, and advanced menacingly into the next room. Listen, you guys! Fve got a quiz tomorrow, so for the fifth time, will you shut up Talk about your dates in some other room, and leave me study. He left, and there was a momentary silence. But soon the conversation was again picked up, and he heard snatches of talk about himself. These sophomores thought he was a grind, through and through; they could not understand it. Inwardly, he smiled. Once, he too whiled away -Sunday-night hours with idle bulling about — eventually — women. Once, a sophomore, he had an infinite contempt for books and the like; now things were much, much different. He was a Senior. He had discovered himself, and in four years had metamorphosed through four successive, but entirely different stages. Now a cold in- different world, a world of fierce competition and bloody dollars, was outside, waiting for him. {M,} He shuddered, picked up his books, and left the house for a relali ' e!y quiet evening in Goodeil. On returning to State tiiat fall, he went through the same thrill he had experienced on returning for his sophomore and junior years: the joy at seeing familiar faces, on hearing the same old quips. He spent several daj-s observing the new crop, the class of ' 42. Between him and this freshman group, there was a vast barrier, acquired painfully in four years; somehow, he as well as they sensed this intangible difference. They all seemed so naive, so innocent! He knew that once he was like that, but he could not conceive himself as being as immature. Vet, he was disappointed in that he was not given the respect he thought he deserved: as a freshman, he had dreamed of the day when he could go strutting across campus with a white M on his expanded chest, and be pointed out by awe-inspired fresh- men (most particularly, the coeds) as a Senior, and a true Big Man On Campus. The dream dwindled and faded down to little in reality. Once in a while, however, he had some priority when it came to dates with coeds; once in a while, the respect due to him was given. The Great Change had boiled down to one word: maturity. His parents, ever patient with him, were immensely proud of that change. He wrote home less often now for money; when he did write, his letters were more serious — and sometimes soul-baring: the confidence they sought for was now theirs. He sailed evenly through finals with a minimum of difficulty, for at last he had mastered the art of learning the written fact. When the second semester came — it always came too rapidly — he began thinking in terms of a job. This was his only consuming ambi- tion, and it served to make him eager to get out of school. Vaguely, though, he realized that inside of him there would always be a yearning for State. Some day ... he would return. Our beautiful campus is bathed in moonlight; silver liquid is the College Pond. From afar, through the soft June air, we can hear the progress of the last affair, the Soph-Senior Hop. And from afar, we can hear the calling of something more immense, something more profound than college could ever be. This is our last night at State; tomorrow is the Beginning. We gather in the fraternity house, our little group, and sing together — for the last time, probably — the songs that will always be in our hearts. There is a certain College will echo forever; if we are sentimental at this mo- ment, it is because something will ever beckon in the Valley; we shall always tniss you. State. 07 H. Gardner Andorscii 1046 Centre Street, Seu ' tnii Centre, Mas Horn iyi6 at Prox ' idence, Rhode Island. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Economics. Christian Federation, 2, 3, 4. Military Ball Comm., 4. Swimming, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M ) (Co-captain.) Advanced Military, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Kappa, (Inductor, 4). Rita Anderson 61 Norttiiuiiptnii Street, Easthamptoii, Mass. Born 1917 at Proctor, Vermont. Ciraduate Easthampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Sigma Beta Chi. Milton Edward Auerbach 26 Commonwealth Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield, Graduate Classical High School. Major in Pre-Med. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3 Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Choir, 4. Quartet, 4 (Manager). Double Quartet, 4 (Manager). Soccer, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M). Spring Track, 3, 4. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4. •(49) John Murray Balcom 124 GreenleaJ Street, Quiiicy, Mass. Born in 1918 at Boston. Graduate Quincy High School. Major in English. Student Religious Council, 4 (Vice-President). Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-President). Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4. Phillips Brooks Club, 2 (President), 3 (President). Cross-Country, 1, 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Eminent Correspondent, 3), (Eminent Deputy Archon, 4). HarA ey Ellis Barke II Stoddard Street, Plymoiith, Mass. ■ Born in 1917 at Plymouth. Graduate Plymouth High School. Major in Floriculture. Football, 1. Hockey, 1, 2, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. (Social Chairman, 4). William F. Barrett 6 Orchard .Street, Adams, Mass. Born in 1917 at North Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Major in Chemistry and Mathematics. Maroon Key, 2. Carnival Comm., 4 (Treasurer). Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Basketball, 1, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon. (Marshall, 2, 3). {S0 I.an reiK ' t ' Mattlirtv.s Bartlotl 41 Lawrviice Road, ilcdforil, Mass. Born imo at Concord, N. H. Graduate Medford High School and Dean Acadenn-. JNIajor in Entomology. Entomology Club, 3. iSidney Harold Beck 1(16 Harvard Street, Maiden, Mass. Born 1916 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Hillhouse High School, New Haven. Major in Dairy Industry. Academics Activities, 4. Adelphia, 4. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). Joint Comm. on Intercollegiate Athletics, 3. Dairy Club, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer). Freshman Handbook, 1 (Business-Manager). Hockey, 2, 3 (M ) (Manager). Alpha Epsilon Pi. Wallace George Beckman 43 Villa Parkway, Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho (Secretary 3). Oi John Beniben Box 41 E(i. l SInrI, Hadley, Mass. Born 1916 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy and Governor Dummer Academy. Major in Mathematics. Class captain, 4. Math. Club 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M). Swimming, 1. Baseball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M),4 (M). George Cobb Bcnjaiiiin 107 Maple Street, Lee, Mas Born 1916 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Pre- Med. Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Subscription Manager). Class Nominating Committee, 3, 4. Military Ball Comm., 3, 4. Biology Club, 4. Pre- Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice President ). James George Bennas 4 Dickinson Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Amherst High. Major in English. Soccer, 1. 02 Stanlov Bottoiioy 776 Central Sired, Stoughlon, Mass. Born 1918 at Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate Stoushton High School. Major in Floriculture. Q. T. ' . George Herman Biselioff 113 Weslfield Road, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major i Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (President, 4). Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Lawrence Hubbard Bixby Sunderland, Mass. Born 1917 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Agricultural Economics. Delegate to Model League of Nations. Recipient of Danforth Fellowship. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. (President 3. Contest Manager 4). 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. (Treasurer 3. Historian 3). International Relations Club 3. Football 2. Cross-Country, 1, 3 (M),4. Spring Track, 1, 2. {53 Irving Bla sberg JO Park Street, Titrtiers Falls, Mass. Born 1917 at Turners Falls. Graduate Turners Falls High School Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 2,3,4. Math Club, 2,3,4. 4-H Club, 2, 3. Tau Epsilon Phi (Scribe 4) Mabellc Booth 11 Betitwood Street, Foxboro, Aiass. Born 1919 at New Yorlc City, N. Y. Graduate Fo.xboro High School. Major in Economics. W. S. G. A., 4 (Treasurer 4). Collegian, 2, 3, 4. (Associate Editor 4) Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Bay State Revue, 2, 3. Roisters Doisters, 4. Carnival Ball Committee, 3. Dad ' s Day Comm. 4. Soph-Senior Hop Comm., 2. International Relations Club (Vice- President, 4). Lambda Delta Mu. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi -Scholarship. Bertha Barbara Boron 14 Thayer Street, Soiitli Deerfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Chicopee. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in History. {54} Goraldiiio Iroue Bradley SS6 Main Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 191S at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Psychology. Carniyal Conini., 1. Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, i. 4. Psychology Club, . , 4. 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4. Charles Lcland Branch 93 Dana Street, A mherst, Mass. Born 1917 at Waterville, N. Y. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Zoology. Academic Activities Board, 4. Index, 4 (Business Manager). Zoology Club, 4. Class Nominating Comm., 4. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4, Soccer, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Winter Track, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. James Lewis Brann, Jr. Hish Street, Westwood, Mass. Born 1913 at Norwood. Graduate Dedham High School. Transfer Boston University. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4. Q. T. V. 155} Beryl Frances Briggs Gingerbread Lane, Ashburnham, Mass. Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Graduate Gushing Academy. Major in Home Economics. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. ). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intersorority Ball Comm., 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3 (Manager of Swimming). Intersorority Coun- cil, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer). Lambda Delta Mu. Pauline Enielya Brisset 895 Hampshire Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyolce High School. Major in French and Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Arthur David Broadfoot 24 Stockbridge Road, .inihcrst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Swimming, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. 4 56 Goorsjo Broilv 62 Bniiis-ickk Street, Roxhiiry, Mass. Born l ' )18 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High Scliool. Major in Zoology. Band, 1, 2. Bav State Revue, 1, 2. Men ' s Debating Team, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Co mm., 3, 4. Animal llusbandr - Club, 1, 2. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. Bacteriology Club, 2, 3. Joint Comm. Intercollegiate Athletics, 3, 4. Cross Countrv, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M) (Manager). Spring Track, 1, 2, 3 (M ) (Manager). Winter Track, 1, 2, 3 (M ) (Manager). Editor Freshman Handbook, 1. Zoology Club, 4. Donald Emerson Brown IP Wallis Street, Beverly, Mass. Born 1918 at Germantown, Penn. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Zoologv and Pre-Med, Music Record Club, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2. Radio Club, 2. Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Zoology Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rita Marie Buckley 3S Cross Street, Beverly, Mass. Born 1917 at Salem. Graduate Beverly High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Newman Club, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ( ' ice-President ). Sigma Beta Chi, (Vice-President, 4). {57} Philip Eugene Burgun 37 Chapd Street, Canton, Mass. Born 1917 at Jamaica, N. Y. Graduate Canton High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Comm., 2. The Statesmen, (Manager, 1, 2). Sigma Phi Epsilon (President 4). Donald Win «low Cadigan 53 Beacon Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Zoology. Maroon Key, 2. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian Federation, 1. Dad ' s Day Comm., 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Q. T. W Robert Emery Cain Conway, Mass. Born 1916 at North Adams. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Forestry. Academic Activities Board, 4. Adelphia, 4. Senate, 3, 4. Orchestra, (Assistant Manager, 2,3) (Manager, 4 ) Bay State Revue, 2. Carnival Ball Comm., 3. Informal Comm., 4 (Chairman). Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Spring Track, 2, 3. Winter Track, 2. 3. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma. (Steward, 4). 4 58} Donald Calo 140-lS 41 Avenue, Flushing, Sew York Born 1019 at New York Citv. Graduate McBurney School. Major in Cheniistr -. Class Officer l ' (Treasurer). Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1. Swimming 1, 2 (M ), ,?, 4. Ad- vanced Military 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. Ep $; H K V H B 1 E ' Tm kM Abraham Carp 96 Elm Hill Avenue, Boston, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin, Major in Psychology. Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4 (Advertising Manager). Menorah Club 1, 2, 3. Pre-iVIed Club 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi 4 (President). Wellington Elmer Cassidy 14 Pleasant Street, North Andover, Mass. Born in 1917 at New Brunswick, Canada. Graduate Johnson High School. Major in Chemistry. Q. T. V. {59} Ronald Halo Thapin 21 Linden Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Chemistrv. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Basketball,!. Base- ball, 1. theta Chi. Charles Frederick Cliristie 150 Oliver Street, Maiden, Mass. Born 1916 at Everett. Graduate Waltham High School. iMajor in Chemistry. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 3. Leon Stanislaus Ciereszko so Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemi.stry. Psychology Club, 4. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathe- matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. 4 60 } Elizaboth May Clapp S Harvard Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical Higli School. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A., 1, 2, ,3, (Vice-President ), 4 (President ). Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2 (Secretary ) , 3 (X ' ice- President), 4 (Class Representative). Sigma Beta Chi 3 (Treasurer). Robert l ialisbury Cole 20 High Street, VVeslfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Recreational Planning. Maroon Key, 2. Carnival Coram., 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President ), 4. Radio Club, 1, 2. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho. Roger Martin Cole 9 West Street, Marblehead, Mass Born 1917 at Canton, Me. Graduate Marblehead High School. Major in Zoology. Maroon Key, 2. Orchestra, 1 (Assistant Manager). Band, 1. Music Record Club, 4. Zoology Club, 4 (President ). Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club, 4. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Hockey, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. {61 Doris Colgate Coiuord Road, Billcrita, Mass. Born 1918 at Billerica. Graduate Howe High School. Major in Entomol- ogy. Outing Club (Secretary 2, 3). Fernald Entomology Club, 3 (Secretary ), 4. Chester Cook Conani 3 Cherry Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Greenfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Recreational Planning. Dad ' s Day Comm., 2, 3, 4. Football, 1, 3, 4 (M). Soccer, 2. Basketball, 1, 2. Hockey, 2, 4 (M ). Baseball, 1. Theta Chi. Grace B. Cooper Sloelilnidge, Mass. Born 1918 at Stockbridge. Graduate Williams High School. Major in Home Economics. Index ,3, 4 (Statistics Editor Home Economics Cluli, 1, 3, 4. {( 2 I luyd Barduoll Copolaiitl Col mill, Mass. Bom 1Q17 at Greenfield. Graduate Anns Academy. Major in Chemis- try. Class Captain 1. Collegian 3, 4. Christian Federation 3, 4. Chemistry Club 4. Cross-Country 3, 4. Basketball 1. Advanced Military 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ivan Roper Cousins 1 4 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue 1, 2, 3. Roister Doisters 1,2,3, 4. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 4. Donald Harry Cowles Z4 Colbonie Road, Brighton, Mass. Born 1917 at Westfield. Graduate Brighton High .School. Major in Forestry. Collegian 1, 2 (Business Board). Carnival Comm. 2, 3 fChairman Winter Sports). Psychology Club 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Spring Track 1. Advanced Military 3. 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 3 (Vice- President), 4 (President). {63j William Hayward Cox 192Sunim I, Bridgewater, Mass. Born 1916 at Bridgewater. Graduate Bridgewater High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Swimming, 1 Class Nominating Comm., 3. Theta Chi. Jusfiiia Cotla Crosby 49 Clivlon Place, Nmloii Cciilcr, Mass. Born 1917 at Newton Center. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Danlorth Sum- mer Fellowship, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Shdagii Crowley 32 Bcauview Terrace, West Springfield, Mass. lioni 1917 at Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Mu. 4 64 Ulildrt ' fl Ann Cxajkonski R. !■ ' . P. Box 107, Amherst, Mass. 15orn 1018 at Hadle -, Mass. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major ir Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, i, 4 (Publicity Chair- man). Marjorie Eva Damon llavdnivillc, M, Horn 1917 at Florence, Massachusetts. Graduate Williamsburg High School. Major in English. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4. Winter Carnival Queen, 2. Sigma Beta Chi (Alumnae Secretary, 4). Beatrice Louise Davenport Xorih Avenue, Mendon, Mass. Born 1913 at Mendon. Graduate Gushing Academy. Major in History. Alpha Lambda Mu (Social Chairman, 2, 3. President, 4). 65 Dorothy Mary Decatur J ' ul ii ildl, } a laiid, Massachusells Born 1918 at Wayland. Graduate Wayland High School. Transfer Radcliffe. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 2, i. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Roger Her man Decker 34 Hampden Street, Westfield, Mass Raymond Alphonse DeGraff 50 West Glen Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Ciub, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Mathematics Club, 4. Q. T. V. •{66 } Edu ' ai ' liVellwood Dinioek Charlton Strcii, Oxford, Mass. Born iyi7 at Worcester. Graduate Oxford High School. .Major in Dairy Industry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Music Record Club, 4. Wesley Foundation, 1. Dair ' Club, 1, 2, ,3, 4 (President). Cross- country, 1. Q. T. ' . Eihel Winnifr ' d Dixon Leverell, Mass. Born 1917 at Monmouth, Major in Home Economics. Club, 2, 3, 4. Me. Graduate Amherst High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Joseph Anthony Doherty 20 Warren Street, Revere, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Revere High School. Major in Zo- ology. Zoology Club, (Secretary-Treasurer, 4). Pre-Med. Cljib, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer. 1. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. {67 Kenneth Ronald Dornian 7 Highland Terrace, Hilberlville, Mass. Born 1916 at Gilbertville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Dairy. Statesmen, 1, 2. Band, 1, 2. Dairy Club, 4. Bacteriology Club, 4. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Doris Hopkins Dyer 63A Main Street, Saiigus, Mass. Born 1917 at Saugus. Graduate Saugus High School. Major in Psy- chology. Psychology Club, 3. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4. Class Nominating Comm., 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi, (President, 4). Elizabetli Dockliam Eaton Ilolvoke, Mass. Born 1916 at Holyokc. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major m English. Music Record Club, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 3. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Christian Federation, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. 468} Eva Margarof Eldridg ' e Bridge Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. Born 1918 at South Yarmouth. Graduate Yarmouth High School. Major in French. Bay State Revue, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Everett Warner Eldridge, Jr. 38 Converse Street, Palmer, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield, Mass. Graduate Palmer High School Major in Economics. Carnival Comm., 4. Informal Comm., 4. Inter- national Relations Club, 3. Football, 1. Basketball, 1, 2. 4 (M). Advanced Militarv, 3, 4. Interfraternitv Council, 2, 3, (Treasurer), 4. Theta Chi, 3 (Ma ' rshall), 4 (Vice-President). Richard Duncan Elliott 16 Stevens Street, Winchester, Mass. Born 1916 at Winchester. Graduate Winchester High School. Major in Olericulture. Music Record Club, 3, 4. Horticultural Show Comm., 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (Corresponding Secretary), 4 (President). Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3 (Eminent Chronicler), 4 (Eminent Correspondent ). {69} Marjoric Harrold Esson 127 Fairmount Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1917 at Dorchester. Graduate Dorchester High School for Girls Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A. 4 (Adams House Chairman) Home Economics Club, 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 (President ) 4 (President ) Fred« ' rirk Dickinson Estabro 14 Park Street, Florence, Mass. Born 1916 at New Britain, Conn. Graduate JVIount Hermon. Major in Civil Engineering. Orchestra, 4. Band, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 4. En- gineer ' s Club, 4 (Vice-President K Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 2. Kappa Sigma. Francis Thomas Fanning .n State Street, Milton, Mass. Born 1915 at Milton. Graduate Kent ' s Hill School. Major in Econom- ics. Student Senate 3, 4. Newman Club, 1 2, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2.. Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4 (M ). Winter Track 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 M) Phi Sigma Kappa 4 (Secretary). Oo Paul Ric ' liai ' d Fanning ' 31 State Street, Milton, Mass. Born 1915 at Milton. Graduate Kent ' s Hill Preparatory School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2. Winter Track, 2. Baseball, 2, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Francis John Farren 7 Burl Street, Adams, Mass. Born 191.5 at North Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Major in Chemistry and Bacteriology. Radio Club, 2, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. Soccer, 1,2. Leo Fay 2S Aldworth Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Q. T. V. {n} Maurice Feathornian 9 Elm street, Xatick, A ' lass. Born 1916 at Natick. Graduate Natick High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Freshman Handbook Comm., I (Associate Editor). Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 1, 3. Winter Track, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Myron Wolf Fisher 325 Shirley Street, Winthrop, Mass. Born 1918 at Hudson. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Index, 3 (Assistant Art Editor), 4 (Editor-in-Chief). Collegian. 3, 4. Delegate to Parliament of Religions, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Carnival Comm., 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club, 3. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. Swimming, 1, 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Eleanor Frances Fitts 71 East Alain Street, Northboro, Mass. Born 1917 at Northboro. Graduate Northboro High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 72} Williaiii II. Filzpatrick 16S Main Street, Aiiiesbury, Mass. Born 1916 at Newburyport. Graduate Governor Dummer Academy. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Band, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Comm., 2. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 2. Bacteriology Club, 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (M ). Elizabeth Peer Flynn Behherloieii, Mass. (Graduate Classical High School, Springfield. Major in Psychology. Wilma Rnth Foerster 45 Lawler Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Psychology. Psychology Club, 4. 03 Joseph S. Folkner 3JJ ]] ' est Florida Street, Denver, Colorado Born 1918 at Denver, Colorado. Graduate Regis Preparatory School. Transfer from Colorado State College. Major in Landscape Architec- ture. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Phi Delta Theta. Constanve Claire Fortiii IS Gates Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Class Officer (Secretary, 1) (Vice-President, 2, 3, 4) Bay State Revue, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3, President, 4), Student Religious Council, 2 (Secretary, 2), Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soph-Senior Hop Comm., 2. Intersorority Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4) Intersorority Declamation Contest, 1, 2. M. S. C. Radio Programs, 2, 3. Freshman Hazing Comm., 2. Fresh- men Handbook Staff, 2. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta (Vice-President, 3, President, 4). Ralph Longwell Foster Born 1917 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Military Ball Committee, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. {U} Donald Maxwoll FowoII Mayiiard Road, yorthamploii, Alass. Born 191 at Columbus, Ohio. Graduate University of Toronto Schools. Transfer University of Toronto Schools. Major in Zoology. Music Record Club, 4. Bay State Revue, 2. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Zoology Club, 4. John Joseph Galvin 5 Edward ' s Sgjia re, Sorlhamplon, Mass. Born 1916 at Brattleboro, Vt. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 4. Soccer, 1. Baseball, 1. Richard Alden Giles Main Street, Cummington, Mass. Born 1917 at Cummington. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Botany. Campus Chairman Conn. Valley Scientific Con- ference, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3. Spring Track, 2. Baseball, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (President 4). {1S Robert BiiltorKold Glass 92 Appleton Street, Arlington, Mass. Born 1916 at Somerville. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Forest Entomology. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Cheerleader. Football, 1. Swimming, 3, 4. Theta Chi. John Ferol Glick 6 North Hadley Road, Amherst, Mass. Born 1917 at Freeport, 111. Graduate Amherst High School and Kimball Union Academy. Major in Economics. Senate, 4. Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer). Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Carnival Conim., 2. Interfraternity Ball Comm., 3, 4. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1, 2, Soph. -Senior Hop Comm., 2. Psychology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma (President) 4. Lewis Lyman Glow Brookline Street, East Pepperell, Mass. Born 1916 at East Pepperell. Graduate Pepperell High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Debating Team, 1. Wesley Foundation, 1 (Presi- dent). Chemistry Club, 3, 4. {u David Goldboi ' S ' 2Tf stale SirccI, Xorlliainploi:, Mass. Born mib at .Newark, . J. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Mathematics. Florence Sylvia Goldberg ZS Quint Avenue, Al slon, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High School. History. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3,4. Club, i, 2, 3. Sigma Iota. Major in Chemistry Sylvia Goldman 9 Lamar Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Bacteriology. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. Sigma Iota (Secretary 3). {11 Proderick Dickinson Goode, Jr. 139 Hancock Stn-cl, Aubunidale, Mass. Born 1916 at Brooklyn, X. V, Graduate Newton High School, in Engineering. Engineering Club, 4. Soccer, 1. Theta Chi torian, 4). Major (His- Harold Tiionias Gordon 71 Center Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Zoology. Zoology Club, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Majcjr in Chester Allen Gove , Wat pole, Mass. Born 1916 at Walpole. Graduate Walpole High School. Economics. Academic Activities Board, 4. Collegian, 1, 2, ness Manager ). Collegian Quarterly, 4 (Business Manager) Hockej ' , 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. Major in 3, 4 (Busi- , Soccer, 1. OS } Eniorsoii Wallaeo Grant Bridge Sired, Middlehoro, Mass. Born 1917 at Easton. Graduate X ' erniont Acailciii -. Major in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandr - Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. Ativanct-tl Military, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. James Oliver Sianley Graves 9 Fainiew Teiracc, Giienfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Hatfield. Graduate Greenfield High School and Deer- field Academy. Major in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4. Spring Track, 1. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4). Charles William Griffin 934 Du-ight Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4. Roister Doisters, 4. Military Ball Comm., 4. Rifle Team, 4. Football, 1. Spring Track 1, 2 (M), 3, 4. Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. {79} Marion EIizal)« ' tli Gunness JOt BnUerJie d Terrace, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club, 2. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3 (Man- ager of Badminton). Lambda Delta Mu. Bettina Hall 75 Carpenter Street , Foxiwro, Mas:i. Born 1918 at Foxboro. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major in Zoology. Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Arts Editor). Roister Doisters, 4. Zoology Club, 4 (Vice-President ). Dad ' s Day Comm., 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, 4). Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. , Women ' s Athletic Association, (Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Manager of Riding, 4). Lambda Delta Mu. William Jaiiics Hanigan, Jr. 24 Wliite Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1914 at Ludlow. Graduate Cathedral High School. Transfer American International College. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4 (M ). Winter Track, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. 80 niarjorie Eiilala Harris 40 Josliii Sircct, Leominster, Mass. Born iyi5 at Leominster. Graduate Leominster High School. Transfer Framingham State T eacher ' s College. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Bav State Revue, 1. Outing Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 1,2,3. Women ' s Athletic Association ( ' ice-President ) 4. Lambda Delta Mu. George Joseph Haylon }J Broad Sirect, Pitlsfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Historj ' -Sociology. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. A.B. Degree Comm., 2, 3. Interfraternity Ball Comm., 3, 4. Informal Comm., 3, 4. Dad ' s Day Comm., 2, 3 (Chairman), 4. Soph. -Senior Hop Comm., 2. Military Ball Comm., 4. Interfraternity Council, 3 (.Secretary), 4 (Vice- President). Advanced Military, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul Harlow Haynes 155 High Street, Southbridge, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School. Major in Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4. {8U Frank Clifford Healy 119 Buckland Street, Buckland, Conn. Born 1917 at Buckland, Conn. Graduate Manchester, Conn. High School. Major in Chemistry. Honor Council, 3, 4. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Comm., 3. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 2. Joint Comm. on Intercollegiate Athletics, 3, 4. Football, 1, 3, 4 (M). Spring Track, 3, 4. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1,2,3. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jeanette Herman 2 Homestead Park, Boston, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Memorial High School for Girls. Major in Chemistry and Bacteriology. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 3. Student Religious Council, 4 (Secretary). Meno- rah Club, 1. 2, 3, 4 (President ). Flint Oratorical Contest, 3. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. Sigma Iota (Treasurer 4). David Winford Ilornbaicer 31 Indian Hill Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate North High School, Worcester. Major in Chemistry. Cheerleader, 3. Joint Comm. on Intercollegiate Athletics, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 (M). Baseball, 1. Theta Chi. 02 Herbert Shiirtleff Howes S Kicc Sired, Middlcho Born mi 7 at Middleboro. Graduate Memorial High School. Major in Economics. Carnival Comm., 3, 4. Class Nominating Comm., 3. Swimming, 2 (M),3 (M),4 (Co-Captain). Kappa Sigma (Secretary ) 4. Stephen Malcolm Jablonski S Pnwer Cour!Air,,-iinrlil, Mass. Born 1918 at Oeenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4. Spring Track, 2, 3. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Elizabeth Shirley Jasper 76 Virginia Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming Club, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. f83} Joseph John Javorski J Aldcii Avenue, Thompsonville, Conn. Born 1910 at Thompsonville, Conn. Graduate Enfield High School. Transfer American International College. Major in Zoology. David Haniinoiid Johnson 40 Mapleton Avenue, Suffield, Conn. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Suffield High School. Transfer University of Colorado. Major in Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Secretary 4 ). Laurence Edwartl Johnson 598 Duiiihl Slieel, Ho yoke, Mass. Born 1916 at Springfield. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. 04 riiai ' los IVelson Julian 40 Fain ' icc TFiiv, Aiiiliersl, Mass. Born 1914 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Phxsies. Honor Council, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary ), 4 (President ). Band, 1, 2. Radio Club, 1, 2 (President), 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. Arthur Milton Kaplan Marlhorniigli Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. iVIajor in Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, 3. Swimming, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Anne Fern Kaplinsky 306 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Bay State Revue, 3. Roister Doisters, 4. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Iota (Secretary 3, President 4). {85 Coleman Katz 119 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Pomol- ogy. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Horticultural Show Comm., 4. Freshman Handbook, 1. Foot- ball, 1, 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Mary Margaret Keefe 37 West School Street, Westfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in History. Music Record Club, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Mu (Treasurer 4). Katherine Eleanor Kerivan 1)59 ChcsliiHt SIrtrl, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Born 1917 at Newton. Graduate Newton High School Major in French. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4 (Manager of Hockey 3, Soccer 4). Lambda Delta Mu. •{86} Louis Kortznian () Magnus Avt ' inie, Somerville, Mass. Born 1019 at Somcrville. Graduate Somcr -ille High School. Major in Dairy Industries. Alenorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club, 3, 4. Hockey, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary 3, Treasurer, 4). Ediniind M. Keyes Sonlh Valley Road, West Pelham, Mass. Born 1916 at Pelham. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in History. Soccer, 1, 2. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James Sumner King 19 Great Road, Maynard, Mass. Born 1917 at Bath, Me. Graduate Lawrence Academy. Major in Mathematics. Class Nominating Comm., 3. Mathematics Club, 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4). {SI} Frank W. Kingsbury Sterling, Mass. Born 1916 at Sterling. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Rho. Dorothy Lillian Koohler 32 Maple Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1916 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Christian Federa- tion, 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Vice-President). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stanley Joseph Krowka lOS Franklin Street, Northampton, Mass. Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. S8 Doiialfl §oabiiry Lawson IS College Farm Road, Waltham, Mass. Born 1917 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Major Economics. Band, 1, 2. Soccer, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Leo Joseph Ledair 11 Soulh Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major English. Bay State Revue, 3. Roister Doisters, 2, ,3, 4. Richard Everett Lee 96 Morgan Street, New Bedford, Mass. Born 1918 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bedford High School- Major in Pre-Med. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4- Class Nominating Comm., 2. Zoology Club, 4. Men ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2. Football, 1, 2. Spring Track, 3, 4. Winter Track, 3, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer 4). {89} Charles Edward Lehr 6H Parkside Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Chicago, 111. Graduate Cathedral High School, Spring- field. Transfer American International College, Springfield. Major in Economics. Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2. Spring Track, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Leonard Maurice Levin 35 Maple Street, Xortliainptoii, Mass. Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Orchestra, 4. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Men ' s Debating Team, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. Soccer, 1. Parker Earl Lichtenstein 66 Sargent Street, Melrose, Mass. Born 1915 at Somerville. Graduate Melrose High School. Major in Psychology. Carnival Comm., 4. Zoology Club, 4. Psychology Club, 2,3,4. Football, 1. Baseball,!. Phi Sigma Kappa (President 4). 0 } Clifford Ell wood Lippincoll 1Q4 Laurel Sired, Lee, Mass. Born 1017 at Philadelphia. Pa. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Outing Club, 3. Horti- cultural Show Conim., 4. Military Ball Conim., 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Swimming. 1. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa. Marjoric Litchfield Salem End Road, Framingliam, Mass. Born 1917 at Newton. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 2, ' 3, 4. Psychology Club, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Clifford Norton Luce .i9 Granville Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Born 1914 at Danvers. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Floriculture. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. {91} Thomas Graves Lyman S High Street, Easthampton, Mass. Born 1916 at Easthampton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in History. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Roister Doisters, 2. Flint Oratorical Contest, 3, Soccer, 1,2 (M ), 3 (M), 4 (M). Hockey, 3 (M ), 4 (M). Winter Track, 1. Julia Mary Lyii( li 38 Mil! Street, Westfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in English. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 4 (Manager of Archery). Lambda Delta Mu (Vice-President, 3, President, 4). Margaret Phyllis MaeDonalfl Huntington, Mass Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Huntington High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Music Record Club, 4. Christian Federation, 1, 2 (Secretary ), 3, 4. Home Economics Club. 1, 2 (Class Representative), 3 (Secretary), 4 (President). 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). Lambda Delta Mu. {92 U lars ' ai ' ol IIIa Madden 17 A It Ill ' s SIrccI, Mclhucii, Mass. Born 1918 at Mctliuon. Graduate Edward F. Sparles High School. Major in Home Economics and English. Index, .?, 4 (Literary Co- Editor). Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Christian h ' ederation, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Isaac Edward Malkin J09 Blossom Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1915 at Boston. Graduate Chelsea High .School. Major in Horti- cultural Manufactures. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Kendall Marsh 1 Wachusett Street, Rutland, Mass. Born 1916 at Springfield. Agricultural Economics. 1. Soccer, 2. Baseball, 1 Graduate Rutland High School. Major in 3ay State Revue, 2. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Football, Alpha Gamma Rho (President, 4). i 93 } Justine Gordon Martin RikkI, . uiiiaica Plain, Mass. Born 1915 at Arlington Heights. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Bacteriology Club, 2, 3 (Vice-President). Women ' s Rifle Team. 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Marian Isabel Maschin S Oak Slrcel, Weslfi.eld, Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major iji English. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Religious Council, 4. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. International Relations Club, 3. Donald Stewart Mayo 4 1 Noll ■I, Framhigltan!, Mass. Born 1917 at Framingham. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Physics and Mathematics. Physics Club, 3. Psychology Club. 2. Football, 1. Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 1, 2, (M), 3 (M ), 4 (M ). Alpha Sigma Phi. { H} James Meeliaii S4 Touvrhill Street, Lawrence, Mas Born ml 7 at Lawrenci-. ( ■raduate Lawrence High Sclmol. Major in Economics. Newman Club. 1, 2, -S, 4. International Relations Club, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 2. Spring Track, 1, 2, 4. Winter Track, 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Mary Theresa Uleehan 1335 Dwighl Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Putnam, Conn. Graduate Woodstock Adademy, Wood- stock, Conn. Major in English. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. Seaton Crawford Mendall S9 Peirce Street, Middlehoro, Mass. Born 1917 at Middlehoro. Graduate Middleboro High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4 (President). Cross-Country, 1. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma (Vice-President, 4 ). { 9S Frances Somervillc Merrill orlh Main Street. Rayhani Center, Mass. Born 1917 at Manhattan, Kansas. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Economics. Honor Council, 4. Collegian, 2. 3, 4. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Comm., 3, 4. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi (Secretary 4). Ethel Meiirer 79 Mapledell Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in Chemistry. Lambda Delta Mu. ' lara Evelyn Hakans Mickelson 1 13 Old Common Road, MillltHry, A ' lass. Born 1917 at Milbury. Graduate Millbury High School. Transfer Framingham State Teaclier ' s College. Major in English. Christian Federation, 2. Outing Club, 3. 96 Alexandor Andrew Miller 47 Woiiilhridgc Avenue, East Harlford, Conn. Bom 1 ' )18 at Sdulh Windsor, Conn. Oaduate Rockville High School. Major in Chcniistr ' . Class Nominating Comm,, i. Chemistry Club, 2, 3,4 (.Treasurer). Swimming, 1. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Douglas Duncan Milne 22 Myrtle Boulevard, LarchmonI, N. Y. Born 1917 at Simsbury, Conn. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in Physics. Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Physics Club, 2. Radio Club, 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treasurer, 3). H. Emery Moore, Jr. 46 Ashcrofl Road, Sharon, Mass. Born 1917 at Winthrop. Graduate Sharon High School. Major in Botany. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in Chief). Music Record Club, 4. Joint Comm. on Intercollegiate Athletics, 4. Swimming, 3, 4 (M). Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Phi Sigma Kappa (Treasurer, 4). {97 Clifton Wentworth Morey 17 Harriet Avenue, Belmont, Mass. Born 1915 at Cambridge. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in Physical Education. Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M ), 4(M), (Captain). Hockey, 1, 2 (M ), 3 (M),4 (M ) (Captain). Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Phi Sigma Kappa. Edward Laiirenee Morin McChire Street, Amherst, Mass Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Newman Club. 2, 3, 4. Horticultural Manufacturing Club, 4 (President). Hockey, 3, 4. Baseball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Robert Harold Mullcr 3 Birch Road, Darien, Conn. Born 191S at New York City. Graduate Darien High School. Major in Economics. Index 2, 3. Carnival Comm., 2, 3. Advanced Mili- tary, 3, 4. Lambda Chi . ' lpha. {98} Alvan John Alyerson S3 Beals Slnrl, Brnokh ' nc, Mass. Born 1 ' ' 18 at Cambridge. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Histor . Bay State Revue, 3. Roister Doisters, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Shirley EHzabn ' th IVestle Triangle Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 1. Dorothy Elizabeth ] ichol!!i 64 King Street, Westfield, Mass. Born 1917 at West Willington, Conn. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in English. Honor Council, 4. W. S. G. A., 2, 3 (Secretary). Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4. Index, 3, 4 (Literary Co-Editor). Student Religious Council, 2, 3. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. •{99 Olive Freeman Xorivood 1j Eureka Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate South High School, Worcester. Major in Home Economics. Bay State Revue, 3. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Ring Comm., 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Grace Patrieia O ' Donnell Granville Road, Wcslfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in French. Music Record Club, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lambda Delta Mu (Secretary,) 4. Helen E. O ' Hearn Woodbridgc Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born in 1914 at Cambridge. Graduate Cambridge High and Latin School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. •{100 Elizabotli Jaiiol Olson lOS School Sired, Mancheslcr, Mass. Born 1017 at Be erly. Graduate Story High School. Major in Chem- istry. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 3. Robert Wesley Packard 2 Woodbine Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1916 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Economics. Adelphia, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer). Maroon Key, 2 (President). Carnival Comm., 3, 4 (Chairman). Carnival Ball Comm,, 2. Ring Comm., 3, 4. International Relations Club, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi (President 4). John Alfred Parker Ashby, Mass. Born 1916 at Townsend. Graduate Mount Hermon Preparatory School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1, 2. Theta Chi. {101 IVancy Parks Century Farm, Sherborn, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4 (Secretary). Mathematics Club, 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 2 (Vice-President). Intersorority Coun- cil, 3, 4 (President). Sigma Beta Chi. Ray Parinenter 466 King Street, Franklin, Mass. Born 1917 at Franklin. Graduate Franklin High School. Major m English. Index, 3 ,4 (Associate Editor). Music Record Club, 2, 3. Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. Soccer, 1. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary 3, Vice-President, 4). ' Joseph Paul 3 9 B ridge .street, Northampton, Mass. Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Band, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). Land- scape Club, 3, 4. Football, 1. Cross-Country, 1. Spring Track, 1. {102 } George Aiiiliony Port ' ira 16 ? yorlhampton Street, Holyoke Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Pre-Med. Newman Club, 4. Pre-Med Club, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Rifle Team, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Q. T. ' . Ellsworth Phelps, Jr. 137 Maple Avenue, Washington, D. C. Born 1917 at Washington, D.C. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Mathematics. Engineering Club, 4 (President). Outing Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Cross-Country, 1. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Laurence Kent Pickard Elm Street, Salisbury, Mass. Born 1917 at Rowley. Graduate Amesbury High School. Major in Farm Management. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 4. Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Spring Track, 1, 2 (M), 3, 4 (M). Winter Track, 1, 2 (M), 3, 4 (M). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. {103 Stanlf ' y Podolak 79 Maple Street, Easthampton, Mass. Born 1916 at Easthampton. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Economics. Soccer, 1, 2 (M ), 3 (M ), 4 (M ). Basketball, 1, 3, 4(M) Sigma Alpha Epsilon. r « Richard Lyiiiau Powers 1574 Westfield Street, West Springfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3. Soccer, 1, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4 (President). Interfra- ternity Ball Comm., 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice-President), 3, 4. John Jacob Pratt Ripley Road, Cohasset, Mass. Born 1914 at Cohasset. Graduate Cohasset High School. Major in Entomology. Band, 1, 4. Roister-Doisters, 3, 4. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Football, 1. •{104 } Frodoriok Piiriioll _ ' Tvlcr Place, Amherst, Mass. Born 1917 at Agawam. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in English. Flint Oratorical Contest, 3. ' l 1 i4 %i jH f 1 Virginia Pushee 1147 North Pleasant Street, North Amherst, Mass. Born 1917 at Northampton. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Frances Bullard Rathbone 2 Rutherford Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Born 1916 at Newton. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Press Club, 1, 2 (Secretary). Women ' s Athletic Association, 2 (Vice-President), (Manager of the Cabin), 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. ■{lOS o Irvin Douglas Reader t 6Dcu-cy Avenue, Whitimm, Mass. Born 1917 at Brockton. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in History. Cross-Country, 2 (M). Advanced Military, 3. Q. T. V. Eunice Moore Richardson Hospital Cottages, Baldwinsville, Mass. Born 1916 at Natick. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Olericulture. Y. W. C. A., 1. Outing Club, 3. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis James Riel 11 4th Street, Turners Falls, Mass. Born 1914 at Shattuckville, Mass. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in French. Senate, 3. Maroon Key, 2. Class Presi- dent, 1. Informal Comm., 4. Inter-class Athletic Board, 1. Foot- ball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M). Basketball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M). Base- ball, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M),4 (M). { 106 Evoi ' otI Roberts 20J Franklin Street, Qiiiitcy, Mass. Born 1015 at Quincy. Graduate Quincy High School and Norfolk Countr - Agricultural School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Adelphia, 4 ( X ' ice-President). Honor Council, 2, 3, 4. Class Nominating Comm., .S. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President). Soccer, 1, 2, 3 (M ), 4 I.M). Advanced jMilitary, 3, 4. Q. T. V. (Secretary 3, President, 4). ' ■ 1|Ml saw if- ' Charles Rodda, Jr. 18 Manchester Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Adelphia, 4 (President). Senate, 4 (Vice-President). Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, 3, 4. Collegian, 2. Dad ' s Day Comm., 3, 4. Dairy Club, 4. Mathematics, 3. Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M), (Captain). Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Rogosa i5 Cherry Street, Lynn, Mass. Born 1917 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. •{107 Harold Davios Rose 36 Bailey Street, Medford, Mass. Born 1916 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Entomology. Class Nominating Comm., 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4 (M). Spring Track, 3. Winter Track. 3,4. !! idney Rosen 32 Abbot Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Transfer Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Major in French. Collegian, 2, 3, 4. Collegian Quarterly, 2 (Associate Editor), 3 (Editor), 4. Menorah Club, 2, 3 (Corresponding Secretary), 4. Spring Track, 3. Tau Epsilon Phi. Morris Rosenthal 87 Fairvie ' w Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. Born 1916 at New York, N. Y. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Radio Club, 4. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1. ■{108 Heur Arthur Saliiiola . ' Parker street, Maviiard, Mas Burn l ' M5 at Duluth, Minn. Graduate Maynanl High School. Trans- fer Michigan State Normal College. Major in Physics and Mathe- matics. Orchestra, 4. Swimming, 3 (M ), 4 (,M)- Q- T. V. Joan Saniiella S3 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Recreational Planning. Class Nominating Comm., 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A., 1. American Student Union, 4. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Vincent Raymond Schmidt 622 Summer Street, Neyi Bedford, Mass. Born 1914 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bedford High School. Major in Chemistry. Physics Club, 2. Chemistry Club, 1. 2, 3 (Vice- President ), 4. Inter-class Athletic Board, 1,2 (Secretary), (President), 3, 4. Men ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ■{109 Ernest Schwartz 7Z Lebanon Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Holyoke. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 1, 2 3, 4. Soccer, 1. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe, 3, (Chancellor, 4). Beriiice Sedofif 10 Nevada Street, Wintlirop, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in History. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4. Intersorority Ball Comm., 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Sigma Iota (Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4). Eleanor Louise Slieehan Ivcniir, Ilnlvoke, Mas Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Entomology. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Outing Club, 3. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. { no } Lee Ciiarle!« Shipiiiaii 57 Coppcrficld Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1016 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Index, 3, 4 (Photographic Editor). -Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Horticultural Manufacturing Club, 4. Horticul- tural Show Coram., 4. Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. Belva Marie Sinclair Jj Piimc street, Noithampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Graduate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Beta Chi. Cliarles Edward Slater Tyringhain, Mass. Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Roister Doisters, 4. Outing Club, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club, 2. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross- Coun- try, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Spring Track, 1, 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. {Ill Raymond Elinor $%niart, Jr. LeverctI Sired, Xiirlli Aiiihersl, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Recreational Planning. Band, 2, 3, 4. Carnival Comm., 3, 4. Swim- ming, 1. Baseball, 1. Advanced Military, 3, 4. Fran ;i j Eliot Smith Rohhins Road, Arliiiglaii, Mass. Born 1916 at Cambridge. Graduate Arlington High School, in English. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay State Revue, 3. Major Bethany Parkor Snow 5i Wilhiiiglnn SIreel, Doniicsler Center, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Language and Literature. Outing Club, 3. Senior Tradition Comm., 3, 4. Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. iU2} Franklin Wallbnrg ' Soiitlini4 k - O Jefferson Avenue, White Plains, S. Y. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate White Plains High School. Major in Pomologv. . de!phia, 4. Senate, 3, 4 (President). Maroon Key, 2. Horticultural Show Comm., 3, 4. Class Nominating Comm., 2. Foot- ball, 2. Basketball, 2, 3 (M),4 (M). Lambda Chi Alpha. George Joseph Spelman 653 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1917 at New London, Conn. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 4. Swimming, 2, 3. Q. T. V. (Vice-President, 4) Inez Evelyn Spofford IS Winchester Street, Haverhill, Mass. Born 1917 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Christian Federation, I. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. { 113 } 1 r Edmund Stawiccki 4 Brandon Ruad, U ' ebsler, Mass. Born 1918 at Jewett City, Conn. Graduate Bartlett High School, Webster. Major in Pre-Med. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, 4. Zoology Club, 4. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). Q. T. V. (Secretary and Vice-President). lloivard Newton Steff Old County Road, North Dartmouth, Mass. Born 1915 at Dartmouth. Graduate Dartmouth High School. Major in Entomology. Maroon Key, 2 (Vice-President ). Class Captain, 1, 2, 3, President, 4. Carnival Ball Comm., 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M). Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1, 2 (M ), 3 (M). ThetaChi. Jack Steinberg 255 Spruce Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Pre- Med. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Handbook, 2. Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 3. Football, I. Swimming, 1. Baseball,!. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary ,3). { 114 Courtney Stetson, Jr. 43 Traverse Street, Athol, Mass. Born 1916 at Erving, Mass. Graduate Templeton High School. Major in Economics. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi (Treasurer). Edward Forrest Stoddard Cochituate Road, Framiiigham, Mass. Born 1916 at North Abington, Mass. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 3, 4. Psychology Club, 2. Football,!. Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4 (M ). Hockey, 4. Baseball, 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Marion King Stomberg 56 South Street, Florence, Mass. Born 1917 at Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu. 4ns Robert Warren Sivanson 4 Pigeon Hill Court, Rockport, Mass. Born 1916 at Rockport. Graduate Rockport High School. Major in Bacteriology. Maroon Key, 2. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. Leo Wolf Tannenbauiii 239 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury High School. Major in Entomology. Bay State Revue, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fernald Entomolgy Club, 3. Football, 1. Bernice Eleanor Taylor Box 176, Belchertown, Mass. Born 1917 at Chicopee. Graduate Belchertown High School and Mary A. Burnham School! Transfer Smith College. Major in Flori- culture. {116 Prisrilla Wiiislou ' Tavlor 234 Jaiiiaicaway, Jamaica Plain, Mas Born 1917 at New York, N. Y. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School and Massachusetts School of Art. Major in English. Roister Doisters, 4. Lambda Delta Mu. John Vincent Townsend Brockway Road, South Hadley, Mass. Born 1917 at Carthage, N. Y. Graduate Manlius Military School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Band, 1. Landscape Club, 3. Psychology Club, 2. Cross Country, 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Margaret Elizabeth Truran Clmrch Street, Stockbridge, Mass. Born 1919 at Stockbridge. Graduate Williams High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 4. Outing Club, 4. {117} Robert Edgerton Ullman SI Ilurri line, Northampton, Mass. Born 1915 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Economics. Music Record Club, 2, 3, 4. Physics Club, 2. Football, 1. Swimming, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Osgood Louis Villanine 134 Pierce Street, Maiden, Mass. Born 1913 at Boston. Graduate Norfolk County Agricultural School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Index, 3. Christian Federation, 2. Rifle Team, 2. Dairy Club, 1. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. 4-H Club, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1, 2 (M). Winter Track, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Morrill Tliayer Vittnm 1136 Boston Road, llaverhill, Mas Born 1919 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Chemistry. Wesley Foundation, 1, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3 (President), 4. Physics Club, 2, 3. Radio Club, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathe- matics Club, 2, 3, 4. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Baseball, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treasurer, 4). •{118 } Walter Tlioinpsoii Wakefield ) Ball Sireel, Worcester, Mass. Born 1QI7 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Entomology. i Ien ' s Glee Club, 2. Fernald Entomologv Club, . 4. Pre-Med. Club, 2. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M). Theta Chi. Eleanor Ward 162 Bowdoin Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Collegian, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 (Junior Executive Member), 4. Intersorority Council, 3, 4. Alpha Lambda Mu (Treasurer 3). Elizabeth Rose Warner Main Street, Sutiderland, Mass. Born 1918 at Sunderland. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in History. Outing Club, 3. {119} Francis Albert Warren Ashfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Ashfield. Graduate Sanderson Academy. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Soccer, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ervin Leonard Welch 37S Swams Pond Avenue, Melrose, Mass. Born 1917 at Melrose. Graduate Melrose High School. Major in History and Economics. Hockey, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mary Lee West 20Z Ciinlon Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. Born 1917 at New Bedford. Graduate New Bedford High School. Major in English. Lambda Delta Mu. {120 Stanley Hopkuis Wi g ' iii 11 Morion Road, Xcicloii. Center, Muss. Born 1917 at Hyde Park. Graduate Hyde Park High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wesley Foundation, 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4. Cross-Country, 1, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho. Edinuud Gillette Wilcox Slockhridge, Mass. Born 1915 at Stockbridge, Mass. Graduate Williams High School and Wilbraham Academy. Major in Landscape Architecture. Outing Club, 2. Landscape Club, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President). Theta Chi (Secretary, 4). Marjorie Frances Wilcox 207 Pomeroy Avenue, Piltsfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Orange. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. {121} Gerhard Max Wilke 600 Canal Slreel, Ilolyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Werdan, Saxony, Germany. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in English. Index, 2. Soccer, 1, 2. Edward Buck Willard Cherilon Road, WoUaston, Mass. Born 1917 at Hartford, Conn. Graduate North Quincy High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Horticultural Show Comra., 4. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Landscape Club, 3, 4 (Vice-President). Hockey, 4 (M ). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Elliot Tilden Wilson 34 Siiinnier .Street, Weymouth, Mass. Born 1917 at Weymouth. Graduate Thayer Academy. Major in Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Engineering Club, 4. Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Hockey, 2, 3. Spring Track, 1, 4. Winter Track, 1, 4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 022 M  rtoii Frederi« k Hilsoii 33 BardweU Slreel, South Iladlcy Falls, Mass. Born 1015 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate South Hadley Falls High School. Major in Chemistry. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4 (President). Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jay Henry Winn Egmont .Street, Brookline, Mass. Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Transfer Providence College. Major in Chemistry. Collegian, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Debating Team, 2, 3, 4. Menorah Club, 2, 3, 4. Flint Oratorical Contest, 3. Dad ' s Day Coram., 4. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. Spring Track, 2, 3, 4. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Leonard Charles Wirtanen iP Pontiac Stree t, Quincy, Mass. Born 1917 at Quincy. Graduate Quincy High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Dairy Club, 4. Q. T. V. (Secretary, 2). ■(123} John Joseph Witek jj ColniiJi Slreel, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Greenfield. Major in Zoology. Pre-Med. Club, 4. Zoology Club, 4. Henry Wojtasiewicz 44 Park Street, Chicopee, Mass. Born 1918 at Turners Falls, Mass. Graduate Chicopee Higii School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Football, 2, 4 I ' M). Q. t. Y. Frank John Yoiirga 2.1 Laurel .Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1916 at Montague City. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4. Mathematics Club, 3. {124} Waltor Androw Zajehowski 10 iVonotuck Ave7iue, Chicopee, Mass. Born 1917 at Chicopee. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Football, 1, 2, 3 fM), 4 (M). Hockey, 1. Q. T. V. Lney Aniic Zaskey 1 . Warner Road, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Econom- ics. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4. Stanley Frank Zelazo 42 North Summer Street, Adams, Mass. Born 1917 at Adams. Graduate Adams High School. Major in Chem- istry. Senate, 4. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club, 4. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3 (M),4 (M). Basketball, 1,2 (M),3 (M ) 4 (M) (Captain). Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. {ns Willard Ginn Patton stale Sireel, Ciishiimn, Mass. Born 1895 at Framingham. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Social Sciences. Phi Sigma Kappa. Marion Louise Glynn 70 Taylor Slreet, Amhersl, Muss. Born 1905 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in English. Transfer from Middlebury College. Phi Beta Phi. James Harvey Savage Cliestnul Strcel, Lynnfield Center, Mass. Born 1913 at Lynnfield, Conn. Graduate Coburn Classical Institute. Major in Bacteriology. Senate, 4. Bacteriology Club, 3, 4. EX ' 39 Alexander Alexion Willis E. Allen Clyde L. Becker Robert E. Berry Sidney M. Boice James H. Bolt Wilfred A. Bourque Pauline J. Brett K.arl H. Burnett Charles W. Cassidy Roger Gayer Edna M. Chaitee Kenneth Cohen Lester Cohen Julia B. Colby Marjorie L. Copelan Vivian E. Cordes Eleanor S. Curtis Henry L. Daly Henry H. Daw Charlotte L. Donahii Joseph P. Donofthue. Michael C. Doolan Russell E. Duval John R. Edwards Thomas J. Enriftht Bertram Faftel Gertrude H. Fay Maurice Fogel Arnold E. Freedman Harry F. Friedman W. R. Gailn y William A. Garside Kenneth W. Gould Helen H. Hallas Thomas Handforth Robert B. Haskins Willii Frank D. Hawthorne Sumner L. Horwitz im W. Howe Jr. . Jackson Robert Jenney Rose K. Jenson Peter V. Johnson Thomas G. Kenney Elizabeth Kenyon Anthony Kieliszek Richard W. Kilburn Herbert B. King Aileen L. Kingsbury John E. Kitson Louis C. Knorr William M. Knot Stephen R. Kosakowski Stanley J. Krowka Everett M. Kruger Abraham E. Landsman John R. LePage, Jr. Walter R. Leslie Lewis G. Luchini John Manna William B. McCowan Edward G. Meade Fulton A, Moorehead Robert J. Murphy Gordon E. Najar Eleanor C. Nugent Harry W. O ' Connell Tracy O. Page Gerald M. Parmenter Peter P. Pastursak William L. Poole Paul W. Prescott Hyman 1. Raiklen Bertha A. Randall Ralph N. Reed Virginia M. Reid Milton P. Reiser Roy R. Reisinger Blanche Richmond Albert H. Ross Lee L. Sanborn Donald L. Sangster Nancy V. Scaltrito Muriel E. Scarborou Charles Schwartz Ella G. Shevenell Priscilla M. Smith Robert A. Smith Philip Solar George J. .Spelman Frank M. Stone Norman Stone Charles W. Stratton Ma i I. Su Norman T. Thomas Pauline J. Todd Rodney C. Turner Wilma G. Valentine Ruth E. Waddell Jack Waldman Isabell P. Walker James B. Walsh Orrin E. West Marcienne R. Whitcor Ralph W. White Julie M. Whitney Thomas J. Wilcock Horace B. Wildes Melvin Wintman Celia M. Wojcieszek •{126}- JUNIORS mmsmt Second Row; ReaaaK, Pavsoit Firsl Row: Pills, Miss Smilh. Hager, Miss Mali, Myron Hager President Marjorie Smith Vice-President Irma Malm Secretary George Pitts Treasurer James Payson Sergeant-at-A rms Lawrence Reagan Captain Sidney G. Abr Riverview Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Born 1918 at Salem. Txracluate Beverly High School. Major in Chem- istry. Student Religious Council, 3. Menorah Club, 1. 2. 3. Pre-Med. Club. 2. Joint Committee on Inter- collegiate Athletics. 3. Winter Track, 3 (Manager). Betty Vignes Abrams 126 Harvard Street, Springfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Phi Zeta. Arthur Adelson 14 Cottage Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Science?. Menorah Club. 1. 2. 3. Mario Paul Alfieri 24 Railroad Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1916 at Northampton. Mass. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi. Jean Marie Archibald 164 Montague Road, Xorth Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Truro, Nova Scotia. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club. 3. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Myron Colburn Bailey The Beeches Xcrthampton, Mass. Born 1918. Graduate Northampton High School. Transfer Ohio Wesleyan University. Major in Pie-Med- Pre- Med. Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Zoology Club, 3. Mildred Marion Bak Middle Street, Hadley, Mass. Born 1919 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Anna Matilda Banuskewic 45 Longfellow Aveyiue, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Econom- ics Club, 1. 2. 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Vincent Jason Barnard 201 East Main Street, Xorth Adarns, Mass. Born 1917 at North Adams. Gradu- ate Drury High School. Major in English. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Choir, . Football. 1. Basketball, 1. Swim- ming. 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Beryl Hazel Barton 10 7 Massachusetts Avenue, Xorth Adams. Mass. Born 1919 at North Adams. Gradu- ate Drury High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, I. 2. . 4-H Club. 1, 2. 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Vice-President 3). Mary Elizabeth Bates 247 First Street, Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate St. Joseph ' s High School. Major in Home Economics. Student Religious Council. 3 Newman Club, 1, 2 (Secre- tary-Treasurer ) . 3 (Vice-President ). Soph.-Senior Hop Committee. 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Bernard James Beagarie 7 Prospect Avenue, Greenfield, Alass. Born 1918 at Granville, North Dakota. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Cross-Country, 1. Spring Track, 1 Winter Track. 1. Geoffrey Hamilton Beames Woods Hole Road, Falmouth, Mass. Born 1919 at Pontiac, Michigan. Graduate Woodstock Academy. Major in Horticulture. Zoology Club, 3. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Spring Track. 1. Winter Track, 1. Robert Lorenzo Benemelis 336 Sargeani Street, Hclyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Williston Academy. Major istry. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon. Graduate in Chem- 3. Sigma Robert Harold Bernstein 3g Olvisted Drive, Springfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate CI assical High School . M aj or in Agriculture. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Bay State Revue, 1. Menorah Club. 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1. Football. 1 Tau Epsilon Phi. Deane Allen Beytes 430 Court Street, Xr.rth Plymouth, Mass. Born 1919 at Providence, R. I Graduate Plymouth High School. Major in Physics. Physics Club, 3 Football, 1. Swimming, 1. Hockey, 1. Kappa Sigma. Richard Frankl Sonthville Road, Scuthville, Mass. Born 1918 a Graduate So Major in Chen tion, 1. 2 (Tre 1, 2, 3. Math at Arcadia, Florida, thboro High School . stry. Christian Federa- ;as.), 3. Outing Club, Club. 2. 4-H Club, 1. 2. Q. T. V. John Edward Blasko J74 Sunset Avemie, Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in History. Senate, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Football. 1, 2(M). 3(M). Basketball. 1, 2. Advanced Military. 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Harris Blauer 142 Fuller Street, Brookline. Mass. Bom 1917 at Revere. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Chemistry. Band, 1, 2. 028 Charlotte Esther Bluenier Sculhamplcn Road, Holyok,; Ulass. Born 1018 at Holyoke . Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Earl Kenneth Bowen jV Elmdale Sired, West Stiringfidd. Mass. Born IQIS at Colonic. N. V. Grad- uate West Springfield High School. Majot in Mathematics. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Pre-Med. Club, t, 2. iMathe- matics Club, 3. Soccer. 1, 2(M), 3(M). Spring Track, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard Norman Bowler I rj Franklin Slreel. y est field. Mass. Born 1916 at Westfield, Graduate Westfield High School. Major in English. Maroon Kev, 2. Class President, I. Newman Club. 1, 2, ,?. Soccer, 1. Basketball, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Louise Bowman 3Q Early Avenue, Medford, Mass. Born 1918 at Everett, Mass. Grad- fate Medford High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 3. Home Economics Club, 1 (Treasurer 2, 3). Phi Zeta. Glenn David Boyd iti Fearing . ' ilreel, Amherst. Mass. Born 1919 at Mexico, N. Y. Grad- uate Mexico Academy and High School. Major in Chemistrj-. Marie Tullner Bradshaw S3 Lincoln Street. Chicopee Falls. Mass. Born 1919 at Chicopee Falls. Grad- uate Chicopee High School. Major in Economics. Roger Whittemore Brown, Jr. 36 Oidlcok Drive, Lexington, Mass. Bom 1918 at Concord. Graduate Lexington High School. Major in Economics. Soph-Senior Hop Com- mittee, 2. Outing Club. 1, 2. 3. Dairy Club. 2. 3. Soccer, 2, 3(M). Lambda Chi . Ipha. James Bernard Buckley 31 Carver Street, Springfield, Mass. Bom 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club. 1, 2, 3. Football. 1. Soccer, I, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Winter Track. 1. Sigma . ' Ipha Epsilon. Morris Arman Burakoff, 16 Poplar Street, Boston, Mass. Born 1918 at Maiden. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Phy- sical and Biological Sciences. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Herbert Vane Bums 3 Cclonial Street, Gloucester, Mass. Born 1918 at Gloucester. Graduate Gloucester High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Pre- Med. Club, I, 2, 3. Millicent Carpenter 17 Medfield Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Putnam, Conn. Grad- uate North High School. Major in Social Sciences. W. S. G. A., 3 (Vice- President). Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, 3 (Hockey Manager). Phi Zeta ( - ' ice-President 3). Leo Gary Carroll 367 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Born 1917 at Bridgewater. Graduate Bridgewater High School. Major in History and English. International Relations Club, 2, 3. Melvln H. Chalfen Q4 . ' aples Road, Brjokline, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Forestry. Freshman Handbook, 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Hazel Ruth Chapin East Road, Sheffield, Ma.is. Born 1918 at Sheffield. Graduate Sheffield High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics, 1, 2, 3. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu, Robert Morgan Chapman 42 Larimer Road, Belmont, Mass. Born 1918 at Scranton, Penn. Grad- uate Belmont High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences, Mathematics Club, 2. Soccer ? Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1. Kappa Sigma (Treasurer 3). Edith Marjorie Clark Main Street. Sunderland, Mass. Born 1918 at Sunderland. Graduate Deerfield High School. Major in History. Index, 2, 3. Christian Federa- tion, 1. Outing Club, 3. Isadore Cohen S2 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1916 at Boston. Graduate Boston PuMic Latin School. Major in Pre-Med. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Bay State Revue, 1. Roister Doisters, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Tau Epsilon Phi. Frederick Cole 160S Carew Street, Springfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Outing Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Swimming, 1. Hockev. 1. Base- ball, 1. Kathleen Freda Cooper 2 Mount Pleasant, .imherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Castor, Alberta, Canada. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club. 1, 2 (Class Representative), 3 (Secretary). Phi Zeta. D. Arthur Copson 1173 .idams Street, Boston, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Boston English High School. Transfei Boston College. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Collegian, 2, 3. Football, 2. Interfraternity Council, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Anne Katherine Corcoran j Myrtle Street. Stoneham, Mass. Born 1919 at Providence, R. L Graduate Stoneham High School. Major in Home Economics. Class Nominating Committee. 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), Ring Committee, 2, 3 (Chairman). Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Douglas Hadfield Cowling 126 Commonwealth Avenue, West Concord, Mass. Born 1917 at Fairhaven. Graduate Fairhaven High School. Major in English. Band, 1, 2, 3, Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Football, 1. Soccer, 2, Winter Track, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Miller Crcswell ,? Crcswell Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Academy. Major in Agri- cultural Engineering. Bay State Revue, Student Religious Council, 1. I. Outing Club Christian Federat:. 1. Landscape Club, 2. Kappa Si gma George Morton Curran !7 Madison .Avenue, ' orthampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major m History. Music Record Club, 2 3 (President). Newman Club, 1, 2 1 American Student Union, 3 (President) Gerald Michael Dailey 10 .Atherstone .Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Sl-aron High School. Major in Econo- mics, Bay State Revue, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1, 2. Phychology Club, 2. Inteinational Relations Club, 2. Foot- ball, 1. Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 2. Wintei Track, 2. Advanced Military, 3. Kappa Sigma. Frank Robert Lee Daley, Jr. 12 Wright Place, South Hadley, Mass. Born 1919 at Waltham. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Student Religious Council, 1. Christian Federation, 1. Football 1. Winter Track, 1. Baseball. 1. Interfraternity Council, 3. Q. T. V. Frank Herbert Dalton 241 High Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Lynn. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Chem- istry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Nominating Committee, 1, 3. Chemistiy Club, 3. Football, 1. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Winter Track, 1. Baseball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Franklin Milton Davis, Jr. 146 Trapelo Road, Waltham. Mass. Born 1918 at Maiden. Graduate Waltham High. Major in English. Col- legian. 1, 2. Carnival Committee, 3. Football, 1, 2. Hockey, 1, 2. Class Nominating Committee, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Theta Chi. Ida Bessie Davis 84 Stevens Street. East Taunton, Mass. Born 1915 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Student Religious Council, 3. Menorali Club, 1, 2,3 (Corresponding Secretary) Home Economics Club, 1 2 3 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Iota (Cot- responding Secretary ) 3. Anne Sophie Dec 8 West Street, Hadley, Mass. Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate, Hopkins Academy. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Alpha Lambda Mu. { 129 Charlotte Lee Donahue 23S2 Washington Street, Sewton Lower Falls, Mass. Born 1917 at Newton Lower Falls. Graduate Newton High. Major in Landscape Architecture. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club. 1. Land- scape Club, 1. Katherine Hazel Doran 26 Lincoln Avenue. Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Agnes Dunham Ogden Road, Kinderhook, N. Y. Born 1915 at San Juan. Graduate Glyn High School. Major in History and Sociology. Home Economics Club. 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Francis Dunn 23 Adam Street, Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate St. Joseph ' s High School. Major in So- cial Sciences. Class Officer (Nominat- ing Committee). 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. Choir, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 (Delegate). Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Swimming, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha, (Captain, 2. 3. Correspondent), 2. Robert Bowker Eaton 17 J Main Street, Waltham, Mass. Born 1918 at ' Waltham. Graduate ■Waltham High School. Major in Chemistry. Index. 2, 3. Outing Club. 1. Chemistry Club, 3. Soccer, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Richard Eberfeld 73 Brenlon Street, East Boston, Mass. Born 1917 at Framingham. Grad- uate Boston English High School, and Proctor Academy, N. H. Transfer St. Lawrence University. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Laura Verlin Everson Pleasant Street, . orth Amherst, Mass. Boin 1913 at St. Louis, Missouri. Graduate Savannah High School, Savannah, Geoigia. Transfer from the University of Illinois. Major in Home Economics. Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Social Chaiiman), 3. Reatta Barbara Farnsworth 31 Chesterfield Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at ' Worcester. Graduate, Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Isabel Cathryn Fenton 61 . ' e-wson Avenue, West Springfield, Mass. Born 1918 at ' West Spnngfield. Graduate Elmhurst Academy. Pro- vidence. R. I. Transfer from Man- -hattanville College. Major in Chem- istry. Newman Club 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3. Chemistry Club. 3. Paul Thomas Ferrlter 31 West School Street, Westfield, Mass. Born 1917 at ' Westfield. Graduate ■Westfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Radio Club, 1. Chemistry Club, 3. Football, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. ' Vernon LeRoy Ferwerda R. 2, Box 137-A, Racine, Wisconsin. Born 1918 at Rockford, Illinois. Graduate ' William Horlick High School Racine, Wisconsin. Transfer from Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas. Major in Psychology. John Edward Filios Bales Road, Westfield, Mass. Born 1916 at ' Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Pre- Med. Collegian, 1. 2. 3. Pre-Med. Club, 3. 4-H Club, 1. Margaret Asquith Firth 3S Swan Street, Laiirrence, Mass. Bom 1919 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. Major in English. Roistei Doisters, 3. 4-H Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. George Francis Flanagan S5 Clark Street. Easthampton. Mass. Bom 1919 at Easthampton. Grad- uate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Entomology. Men ' s Debat- ing Team, 1, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Fernald Entomology Club, 3. Soccer, 1. Interfraternity Council, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon, (Treasurer, 3.) Urban Cyril Fleming 53 Howard Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major m Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Robert I. Foley 6 Burnett Street, Turners Falls, Mass. Born 1918 at Turner Falls. Grad- uate Turner Falls High School. Major in Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Physics Club, 3. Radio Club, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics ' Club. 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. William Gregory Foley 20 Hanson Street, Salem. Mass. Born 1917 at Salem. Graduate Salem High School. Major in Pre- Med. Science. Student Religious Council, 3. (President), 3. Newman Club.l, 2, 3. (President, 3.) Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3. Interfiaternity Council, 3. Interfraternity Ball Committee, 3. Cross Country, 1. Track. 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Willard Olcott Foster 66 Main Street, Marion, Alass. Born 1916 at Medford. Graduate Tabor Academy. M aj or in Agi icultura 1 Economics. Bay State Revue, 2. Roister Doisteis, 1, 2, 3. Men ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. ThetaChi, (Treasurer, 3.) Bernard Hyman Fox 124 Porter Street, Maiden, Mass. Born 1917 at New York City. Grad- uate Maiden High School. Transfer from Harvard. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Chib, 3. Men ' s Debating Society, 3. Menorah Club, 2. 3. Harvey Fram S Shannor Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at ' Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in P. B. Sciences. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 1. 2. 3. Winter Track, 1. .Mpha Epsilon Pi, (House Manager, 3.) Lawrence John Freeman 140 Everett Street. Southbridge, Mass. Born 1918atSouthbridge. Graduate, Maty E. Wells High School. Major iu Mathematics. Virginia Gale 25 Rockaway Avenue. Marhlehead. Mass. Bom 1918 at Gloucester. Graduate. Marhlehead High School. Major m Bacteriology and Physiology. Class Secretary, 1, 2. Outing Club. 2. 3. Women ' s Rifle Team. 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi, Social Committee. Philip Carl Geoftrion 56 Hampden Street, West Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Williston .Academy. Major in Eco- nomics. Newman Club. 1. 2, 3. Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3(M). Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3. Winter Track, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vem Winslow Gillmore 22 Main Street, Cilberlville, Mass. Born 1918 at Chichester, N. H. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in P. B. Sciences. Football, 1. Spring Track, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Arnold Irving Glashow 23 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Dis- tributed Sciences. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Psvchology Club, 2. Football. 1. Wrestling, 1. Thelma Nellie Glazier Leverett, Mass. Born 1918 at Leverett. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 2. 4-H Club, 2. Women ' s Rifle Team, 3. Intersorority Council, 3. Alpha Lamb- da Mu. Charles Leslie Gleason, Jr. Broadway, Hanover, Mass. Born 1918 at Hanovel. Graduate Hanover High School. Major in Economics. Orchestra, 2. 3. Band, 1 2 3. Men ' s Glee Club, 3. College Ring Committee, 2. 3. Cross-Country, 1. Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 1. Kappa Sigma. Richard Russell Glendon 4 Ware Rood. Winchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Winchester. Graduate Winchester High School. Major in History. Index, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1. 4-H Club, 1, 2. International Relations Club, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mark Harold Gordon R.F. D. Xo. I. Springfield. Mass. Boin 1909 at New Lexington, Ohio. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer American International Col- lege. Major in Landscape Alchitecture. Evelyn Atherton Gould 6 Hartshorn Road. Walpole, Ma. ' is. Born 1918 at Cambridge. Graduate Walpole High School. Majoi in Eco- nomics. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Women ' s .Athletic Association, 3. Phi Zeta (Treasuier, 3). Myra Campbell Graves Sunderland. Mass. Born in 1918 at Sunderland. Grad- uate Northfield Seminary. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 4-H Club, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. {130 Sidney Grecnberg r ; ' arragansrlt Sired. S ' friiisfn-UI. Mass. Born in 1917 at Springfield. Grad- uate Classical High School. Transfer from Spiincfield College. Major in Chemistry. ' Men ' s Glee Club, 2, ■ Menorah Club. 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 3. urton William Gregft n ' eslmiiisler West. Vermcnl Born 1918 at Marlboro, N. H. Graduate Biattleboro High School, Vt. Major in .-Vnimal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club, !. 2, .i. 4-H Club, 1. 2. 3. Harold Emory Griffin - A.taiuic .l:vimi-. I niu-sl,r. [asi. Born l ' i; at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Chem- istry Cliristian Federation, 1. Soccer, 1. Basketball, 1. Advanced Military, 3. ThetaClti. . rrhu Ale ider Hagelstein H..Tn i[i PMS al Dorchester. Grad- uate. SiouiiUioii Hinh School, Major in Pre-Med. Alpha Gamma Rho. Mvron Dexter Hager !_ ' ,- Main S(reel. Soulh DccrfielJ. Mass. Born in 1917 at South Deerfield. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in English. Honor Council, 1, 2, 3. (Secretaiy. 3). Maroon Key, 2. Class Officer (President, 2, 3). Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 3. Carnival Ball Committee, 2. 3. (Chair- mar. 3 . College Choir, 3. College Quartet, 3. A.B. Degree Committee. 2. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. College Double Quartet, 3. Song Book Committee, 3. Kappa Sigma. Frieda LUIian Hall IJ2 Hau ' lhorn Road. Brainlree. Mass. Born 1918 at East Biaintree Grad- uate Braintree High School. Major in Economics. Mathematics Club, 2. Phi Zeta (Secietary 3). John Walton Hall Marshfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Builington. Vermont. Graduate Marshfield High School. Major in Pomolog ' . Robert Hayes Hanley 17 Bancroft Place. Hopedale. Mass. Bom 1918 at Hopedale. Graduate Wilbraham Academy. Major in En- tomology, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 2, 3. Fernald Entomol- ogj ' Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer. 1, 2, 3. Winter Track. 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Malcolm Bennett Harding, Jr. 84 Court Street, Weslfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Chemistry Club. 3. Football, 2, 3(M). Hockey, 2, 3(M). Baseball, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Thomas Waldo Herrick, Jr. Tremont Street, South Dtixbury, Mass. Born 1917 at Du- buiy. Graduate Mount Hermon. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1- Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Ralph Brewer HUl 26 Summer Street. Ipsu-ich, Mass. Born 1918 at Newton, Graduate Manning High School. Major in Economics. Football, 1. Soccer, 2. Winter Track, 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Franklin Hopkins Leverelt, Mass. Born 1917 at Hartford, Conn. Clrad- iiate Amherst High School. Major in Landscape . rchitecture. Landscape Arcliitectuie Club, 3. Outing Club. 2. 3. Hockey, 3. Baseball, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. Arthur F. Howe I Rockland Street. Brcckton, Mass. Born 1918 at Brockton. Graduate Tilton School. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club, 1. Soccer. 1, 2, 3(M). Lambda Chi .-Mpha. Elizabeth Margaret Howe 70 Dexter Street, Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High .School. Major in Florictilture. Christian Federation, 1. Horticultural Show Committee, 2. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta (House Chairman. 3). Howard Mason Hoxie 44 . ' crth Elm Street, Xorthaniptov, Mass. Born 1919 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Fredrick Kenneth Hughes 134 Dartmouth Street. Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Chem- istry. Carnival Committee, 3. Chem- istry Club, 2, 3. Closs-Country, 1. Spring Track, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Marjorie Buck Irwin 460 Xorth Main Street, Palmer. Mass. Bom 1918at Ardmore, Pennsylvania. GratJuate Palmer High School. Major in Sociology and Psychology. Psy- chology Club, 3. Women ' s Athletic .•Association, 1. 2. (Swimming Manager) Freshmen Handbook, 2. Phi Zeta. Albin Felbt Irzyk 37 Mason . ' itreel, Salem, Mass. Born 1917 at Salem. Graduate Salem High School. Major in English. Student Senate, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M). Hockey, 3. Winter Track, 3. Baseball, 1,2(M). Advanced MiUtary, 3. Inter- fraternity Council, 3. Q. T. V. Olive Georgina Jackson S4 High Street. .VoTiscn, Mass. Boin 1917 at Thiee Rivets. Grad- uate Monson High School. Major in Social Sciences. Alpha Lambda Mu. Priscilla Jacobs Washington Street. Hclliston. Mass. Born 1917 at Framingham. Grad- uate Holliston High School. Major in Animal Husbandry ' . Outing Club, 1, 2, 3. Animal Husbandly Club, 1, 2, 3. 4-H Club. 2, 3. John Chester Jakobek Middle .Street. Hadley. Mass. Bom 1919 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Social ■ Soccei, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Eleanor Frances Jewell 4S Barnard Road, Worcester, Mass, Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major in Home Economics. Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 (Publicity Chaiiinan), Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2, 3. Phi Zeta. Alberta Margaret Johnson College Highway, Southwir.k, Mass. Born 1918 at Southwick. Graduate Danforth-Dunbar School. Transfer Bienau College. Maiol in Home Economics. Band 2, (Drum Major). Carnival Committee, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Louis Fingal Johnson 7 Hillside Court, Gloucester, Mass. Born 1919 at Gloucester. Graduate Gloucestei High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Band, 1. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3. Cross- country, ), 2, 3. Winter Track, 2, 3. Margery Deane Johnson R.F. D., .Ashland, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Southboro High School. Major in Languages. Women ' s Glee Club, 3. Music Record Club, 3. Bay State Revue, 2. Christian Federation, 1. Outing Club, 1, 2, Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Arthur Joyce 2(}i Locust street, Florence, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Recreational Planning. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Spring Track, 1, 2(M), 3 (Captain). Winter Track, 1. 2, 3 (Captain). Robert Charles Kennedy 16 Macomber Avenue, Xorth Dartmouth, Mass. Born 1915 at Milford. Graduate Bristol County Agricultural School; Holy Family High School. Major in Floriculture. Outing Club, 1. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Cross-Country, 1, 2. Loretta Christine Kenny 17 Rockview Street, Palmer, Mass. Born 1918 at Swampscott. Grad- uate Palmer High School. Major in Chemistry. Collegian, 3. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, Newman Club, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. B. Francis Keville 7 Porter Street, East Lynn, Mass. Born 1918 at East Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Bacteriology. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1. Winter Track, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3). Rosa Frieda Emma Kohls 31 Buttonwood Street, Dorchester, Mass, Born 1918 at Kiel, Germany. Grad- uate, Girl ' s High School, Boston. Major in Chemistry. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu (Academic Chairman, 2. Richard Herbert Jaquith 4S Massasoit Street, .Vorthaniptnn, Mass. Born 1919 at Newton. Graduate Northampton High School. Majoi in Chemistry. Chemistry Cluh, 3, Mathe- matics Club, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. 3). Everett Walter Langworthy Middlefteld Street, Chester, Mass. Born 1918 at West Springfield. Graduate Chester High School. Major in Social Science. Basketball, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. , { 131 Vasilis Lavrakas jgEUon Avenue, Watertown, Mass. Born 1917 at Watertown. Graduate Watertown High School. Major in Chemistry. Football. 1, 2, 3 CM). Basketball, 1. Winter Track, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Catherine Martin Leete Maple Road. Briarcliff Manor. ew York Born 1918 at Mt. Kisco, New Yorlc. Graduate Briarcliff High School. Major in Social Sciences. W. S. G. A., 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Roister Doisters, 3. Intersorority Council, 3. Phi Zeta. Arthur Joseph Lepine, Jr. 241 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Pre- dental. Orchestra, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. Roma DIna Levy 37 Springside .Avenue, Pitlsfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Turners Falls. Grad- uate Pittsfield High School. Major in Bacteriology. Collegian. 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Outing Club, 1. Swim- ming, 1,2.3. Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2. Sigma Iota, (Secretary 3). Roger Hurlin Lindsey 114 Church Street, Ware, Mass. Born 1919 at Ware. Graduate Ware High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. Outing Club, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Barbara Jane Little 50 Marlboro Street, .Vewburyport, Mass. Born 1918 at Newburypott. Grad- uate of Newburyport High School. Major in Bacteriology. Christian Fed- eration, 1, 2, 3. Phillips Biooks Club, 1, 2, 3, Phi Zeta. Virginia Chadwicic Little 16 Parker Street, Saugus, Mass. Born 1917 at Saugus. Graduate, Saugus High School. Transfer from Boston University. Major in Educa- tion. Women ' s Glee Club, 3. College Choir, 3. Two Year diploma in Home Economics from Boston University. Sigma Beta Chi. Nancy Elizabeth Luce jp Goodrich Street, Fitchburg, Mass, Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate, Fitchburg High School. Major in Home Economics. Collegian, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Donald John Mahoney 8q Pearl Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Providence, R. I. Graduate Vermont Academy. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club. Basketball, 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. James Walter Malcolm i6q Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1913 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate Holyoke High School. Transfer from Springfield College. Major in Social Sciences. Student Religious Council, 1. Football, 3(M). Basketball, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Dana Harold Malins S Nottinghill Road, Brighten, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in English. Menorah Club, 1, 2. 3. Pre-Med. Club, 2. International Relations Club, 2. Soccer, 1, 2. Winter Track, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi (Sentinel), 2). Irma Isabel Malm 15 ChadiL ' ick .Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in History. W. S. G.A.,3 (Secretary). Carnival Ball Committee, 3. Sophmore- Senior Hop Committee, 2. Women ' s Athletic Association. 2, 3. (Secretary). Phi Zeta. Charles Francis Mansfield S Jenny Lind Street, Taunton, Mass. Born 1918 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Chemistry. Maroon Key, 2. Football. 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Helen Alison Marshall Pelham Road, .Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Modern Language. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Christian Federation, 3. Robert Ansel Martin 37 Pleasure Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Forestry. Victoria Katherine Matuszko R.F. D. So. 3, .Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Sociology . iClub, 1, 2, 3. 4-H Club. 2, 3. Gerald Edward McAndrew 365 James Street, Barre, Mass. Born 1916 at Barre. Graduate Barre High School. Major in Cliemistry Maroon Key, 2. Roister Doisters, 2. Newman Club, 2. Carnival Committee, 2. Chemistry Club, 3. Swimming. 3. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1. William Blake McCowan 70 Berwick Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1916 at Spiingfield. Giaduate. Worcester North High School. Major in Economics. Soccei. 3 (M ) (Man- ager). Alpha Sigma Phi, (Tieasurer 3). Edwin Joseph McLaughlin 347 Oakland Street, Springfield, Mass. John Edward Merrill, Jr. 16 Kewell .Avenue, Southbridge, Mass. Born 1918 at Beverly. Graduate Mount Hermon School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Mathematics Club, 1. Engineeiing Club, 3. Football, 1. Spiing Track. 1, 2. Winter Track, 1, 2, 3. Advanced Military, 3. Men ' s Rifle Team, 3. Kappa Sigma. John Calvin Miller Charlton, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcestei. Graduate Charlton High School. Major in Hoiticultuie. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Carolyn Emma Monk Champney Street, Groton, Mass. Born 1919 at Gardner. Graduate, Groton High School. Major in Home Economics. Collegian, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Mu. Paul Moriece S ' etmocke Lodge, Mendon, Mass. Born 1912 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate New Haven High School. Transfer from University of Hawaii. Major in Landscape Architecture. Dorothy Ruth Morley 13 Pleasant Circuit, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Muskeegan, Michigan. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3. (Vice-Presi- dent). 4-H Club, 1. Women ' s Athletic Association, 3. Class Nominatmg Comm.ittee, 3. Phi Zeta. Roy Earl Morse 683 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Born 191.S at San Fresno, California. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Transfer from Boston Uni- versity. Major in Bacteriology. Band, 1, 2, 3. Swimming, 1, 2(M), 3(M). Interfraternity Council, 3, (Secretary). Intel fiatetnity Ball Committee, 3. Kappa Sigma. Maynard Fowle Moseley, Jr. 10 Imrie Road, .Allston, Mass. Born 1918 at Allston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Forestry and Botany. Oichestra, 1. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Swimming, 1. Robert Henry Mosher 2 Westfield Road. Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club. 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Soccer, 1. Basketball. 1. Spring Track, 2. Winter Track. 2. Engineering Club, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary, 2). (Treasurer, 2). Richard Kenneth Muller 13 Fearing Street, .Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Orono, Maine. Grad- uate Darien High School. Major in Mathematics. Orchestra. 3. Mathe- matics Club 2. Kappa Sigma. Robert Murphy 222 King Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Mexico City, Mexico. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major in Engineering. Foot- ball, 1, 3. Hockey, 1,3. Baseball, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Carl Felix Nelson 3S6 West Broadway, Gardner, Mass. Born 1914 at Gardner. Graduate Gushing Academy. Transfer from Holy Cross College. Major in Landscape Architecture. Football, 3 (M). Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Michael Neznayko 132 West Street, Hadley, Mass. Born 1919 at Easthampton. Grad- uate Hopkins Academy. Major in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3. Basket- ball, 1. { 132 Dominic Edward Nietupski Miller Street, Ludlow, Mass. Born 1917 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow Higli School. Major in Chem- istry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1. Newman Club. 1.2,.?. Dairy Club. 2, 3. Chem- istry Club, 1. 2, 3. Spring Track. 1. Lewis Frank Norwood 12S Main Street, Rock Port, Mass. Born 1916 at Rockport. Graduate, Essex Agricultural School. Major in Floriculture. Football, 1. 3(M). Basketball. 1. Baseball. 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. G. David Novelli ir6 Hish Street, Xorth Agawam, Mass. Born 1918 at North Agawam. Graduate Agawam High School. Major in Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. 3. Alpha Sigma Phi (Marshall. 3). Arthur Alfred Noyes 367 Woodward Street, Wabayi, Mass. Born 1917 at LaFayette, Indiana. Graduate Lawrence Academy at Groton. Major in Political Science. Index, 2, 3. Collegian. 1, 2, 3. Sports editor. 2. Managing editor, 3. Editor- in-Chief. 4. Carnival Committee. 2. 3. Press Club. 1, 2. 3. Cross Country. 1. 2, 3. Spring Track. 1. 2, 3. Winter Track, 1, 2, 3. A. B. Committee. 1, 2. Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2, 3. Theta Chi. William Brown Nutting Temple Street, West Boylston, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate West Boylston High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Entomology Club. 3. Daniel John O ' Gonnell 47 Bor dwell Street, South Hadley. Mass. Bom 1919 at South Hadley Falls. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in Economics. Newman Club. 2,3. Football, 1, 2, 3 (M). Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Priscilla May Oertel Washington Street, Hanson, Mass. Born 1919 at Hanson. Graduate Whitman High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue. 2. Christian Federation, 1 , 2 . Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lamb- da Mu. John Raymond O ' Neill 220 Sargent Street, Holyobe, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. International Relations Club. 3. Foot- ball. 1. Basketball. 1. Baseball, 1. John Vincent Osmun 16 X orthampton Road, Amherst, Mass. Boin 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Majoi in Entomol- ogy. Maroon Key, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 2. Carnival Ball Committee, 3. Soph- more-Senior Hop Committee, 2 {Co- Chairman). Fernald Entomology Club, 3 ( ' ice-President}. Statemen Quartet, 3. Double Quartet, 3. Choir, 3. Song Book Committee, 3. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. Hockey, 1. Kappa Sigma. Tracy Omar Page ji Knox Street. Springfield, Mass. Born 1915 at Putney, Vt. Graduate Capital High. Major in Economics. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Ralph Francis Palumbo 31 2 Lancaster Street, Leominster. Mass. Born 1916 at Leominster. Graduate Leominster High School. Major in Botany. Newman Club, 2. Swimming, 1. 2, 3. Winter Track, 1, 2. 3. Spring Track, 1. 2, 3. I-ambda Clii Alpha. Virginia Helen Pease 4T East Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in English. Index, 2. Wesley Founda- tion. 1. 2. Burnham Declamation, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Helene Elizabeth Pelissier Russell Street, Hadlev, Mass. Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Social Sciences. Newman Club, 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Lester LeRoy Phillips, Jr. 44 Holmes Road. Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1917 at Indianapolis, Indiana. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Student Religious Council, 1. Swimming, 1. Winter Track, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kenneth Vernon Pike 23 Westminster Street. Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Entomology. Honor Council, 3. Out- ing Club, 1. Fernald Entomology Club. 3. Cross-Country. 1. Basket- ball, 1. Interfraternity Council, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary, 2, Corresponding Secretary, 3). George Thomas Pitts, Jr. S Heirick Street, Bei ' erly, Mass. Born 1917 at Beverly. Graduate Brighton High School and Huntington Prep. School. Major in Botany. Maroon Key, 2. (Secretary-Treasurer). Class Officer, 3. (Treasurer). Carnival Ball Committee. 2. 3. Freshman Handbook. 2. Informal Committee, 3. Swimming, 1, 2(M), 3(M}. Advanced Military, 3. Theta Chi. Richard John Plichta Strong Street, Amherst. Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Engineering. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. Band, 1, 2. 3. Bay State Revue. 1. 2. Engi- neering Club, 3. Physics Club, 3. Football, 1. Swimming, 1. Edwin Michael Podolak Box 123, Middle Street, Hadley. Mass. Born 1919 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Chem- istry. Charles Arthur Powers, Jr. 6S Robinson Avenue, Braintree, Mass. Born 1918 at Wollaston. Graduate Braintree High School. Major in Horticultural Manufactures. Collegian 1,2,3. Orchestra, 1, 2,3. Band, 1,2,3. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Class Nomi- nating Committee, 2, 3. Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3. Kappa Sigma. John Joseph Powers 47 Onota Street. Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Index, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2. 3. Mathematics Club, 3. Swimming, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Eminent Recorder, 2, 3). Esther Pratt S ' Kingmont Street, Greenwood, Mass. Born 1917 at Melrose. Graduate Wakefield High School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Music Record Club. 3. Bay State Revue. 2. Christian Federation. 1. 2, 3, (Secretary. 2. 3). Wesley Foundation. 2. Outing Club. 2, 3. Psychology Club. 2. 4-H Club, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu (Secretary, 3). Leroy Fletcher Prouty, Jr. Barney Estate. Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Social Science. Academic Activities Board, 3. Men ' s Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, (Manager). Men ' s Debating Team, 2, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 2. 3. International Relations Club. 2, 3, (President). Football, 1. 3. Spring Track. 1. Advanced Military, 3. Ring Committee, 1. 2, 3. College Choir, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Lawrence H. Reagan 31 Colonial Avenue, Dorchester. Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Botany. Student Senate, 3. Maroon Key. 2. Class Captain. 1, 2, 3. Carni- val Ball Committee, 2, 3. Dad ' s Day Committee. 2. 3. Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee. 2. Football, 1. Hockey. 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Ralph Herbert Reed Main Street. Xorlhfield. Mass. Born 1916 at Northfield. Graduate Northfield High School and Mount Hermon. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Cross Country, 1. Fra . Ma Born 1917 at Estonia. Europe. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Women ' s Glee Club, 1. Zoology Club, 3. Melvin Reisman II Curnmings Road, Brighton. Mass. Born 1918 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Menorah Club, 1, 2. 3. Pre-Med. Club, 1. Spring Track. 1. Winter Track, 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Katherine Louise Rice 103 Weslford. Circle, Springfield Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2. 3. Lambda Delta Mu. (Vice- President, 3. ) William Henry Richards, Jr. 143 Federal Street, Xorlhampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Hartford, Conn . Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Economics. Advanced Mili- tary. 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Roger Gilbert Robitaille 16 Sargeant Street. Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke. Transfer Assumption College. Major in Pre- Med. { 133 } Robert Rodman 040 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Pre- Med. Collegian. 1, 2, 3. Menorah Club. 1. 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club. 2, 3. Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3. Football. 1. Hockey, 1. Baseball, 1, 2, 3(M), (Manager). Alpha Epsilon Pi. (Scribe, 2. 3. Exchequer. 3). Edwin Malcolm Rossnian jO Parkvale Avenue, Allston, Mass. Born 1918 at Winthrop. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Eco- nomics. Spring Track, 1. 2(M),3(M). Winter Track. 1, 2(M), 3(M). Inter- fraternity Council, 3. Alpha Epsilon Pi. (Scribe, 3). Dorothy Jean Rourke S4 Marion Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Palmer. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Bacteriology. Christian Federation, 3. Bacteriology Club, 3. Women ' s Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Women ' s Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Alfred Howard Rudge 23 Adelle Circuit, Worce ster, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Academy. Major in History. Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M). Basketball. 1, 2, 3(M). Baseball, 1, 2. 3(M). Theta Chi. Winslow Edwin Ryan 62 Park Street, Hudson, Mass. Born 1918 at Manchester, N. H. Graduate Hudson High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Football, 1, 2. 3. Basketball. 1. Base- ball, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Theodore Saltzman 167 Howard Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Agronomy. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. James Joseph Sanderson Washington, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Dalton High School. Major in Chem- istry. Soccei. 1. Basketball, 1. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1. Leo Joseph Santucci 232 South Street, Pabner, Mass. Born 1917 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Mathe- matics. Football. 1, 2(M), 3(M). Baseball, 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Francis Richard Saunders 32 Trash Street, Gloucester, Mass. Born 1918 at Gloucester. Graduate Gloucester High School Major in Chemistry. Band, 1. Chemistry Club, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. David Alan Sawyer 50 Lucerne Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Dorchester. Graduate Dorchester High School for Boys. Major in Sociology and History. Menorah Club. 1. 2, 3. Swimming, 1. Hockey, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Evi G. Scholz Stale Line, Mass. Born 1918 at West Stockbridge. Graduate Wilhams High School, Major in Animal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry Club. 3. Cross-(!)ountry, 1, 2(M), 3(M). Baseball, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. nes Schoonmaker South East Street, Aynherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Germantown, Penn- sylvania. Graduate Westtown High School. Major in Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Soccer, 1, 2, 3(M). Kappa Sigma. Henry Marcus Schreiber iSj Grovers Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Born 1918 at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in History. Index, 2, 3. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. American Student Union. 3. International Relations Club. 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2. (Asst. Manager, 3). Alpha Epsilon Pi. John Paul Serex 6q Linc ' Mi Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Grad- uate Williston Academy. Football, 2. Advanced Military, 3. Theta Chi. Everett Shapiro 7 Deering Road, Boston. Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Physics. Bay State Revue, 1. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 3. Swim- ming, 1. Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. Tau Epsilon Phi. (Treasurer, 3). Donald Houghton Shaw 215 Washington Street. Belmont, Mass. Born 1916 at Belmont. Graduate Belmont High School. Major in History. Index, 2. 3. Soccer, 1. Basketball, 1. Freshman Handbook, Editor, 2. Q. T. V. Marjorie Shaw orth Main Street, Belchertown, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Northfield Seminary. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club. 2, 3. Intersorority Council, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Robert Irving Sheldon go Hampden Street. West Springfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate West Springfield High School. Major in English. Maroon Key, 2 (President). Class Vice-President, 2. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Carnival Committee, 2. Day ' s Day Committee, 2. 3. Soccer, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-Presi- dent, 3). Daniel Edgar Shepardson 63 Simonds Street, Athol, Adass. Born 1918 at Athol. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Roister Doi- sters, 1. 2. 3. Outing Club. 2, 3. Radio Club. 3. Chemistry Club, 3. Mathe- matics Club, 1, 2, 3. Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics. 3. Cross Country. 1, 2, 3 (Asst. Manager). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wilfred Britton Shepardson 63 Simonds Street, Athol, Mass. Born 1916 at Athol. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Chem- istry. Roister Doisters, 3. Student Religious Council, 3. Christian Federa- tion, 3. Outing Club. 2, 3. Radio Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. Mathematics Club, 2. 3. Cross Country. 1. Hockey, 1,3 (Asst. Manager). Spring Track, 1. Interfraternity (jouncil, 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arthur Sherman Lanesboro, Mass. Born 1919 at North Adams. Grad- uate Pittsfield High School. Major in Forestry. Alfred Jay Silfen J3oBelmo7tl Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from American International College. Major in Zoology. Edgar Burton Slater Tyringham, Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Economics. Outing Club, 1. 2, 3. Cross Country, I. 2, 3. Winter Track, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dorothea Florentina Smalley 78 Downing Street, Worcester. Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Home Economics. W. S. G. A.. 2. Newman Club. 1, 2, 3. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2. 3. Intersorority Council, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. Frank Browne Smith 10 Parker Street, Holvoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chemistry. Band, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 1. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Marjorie Marion Smith IQ4 Middlesex Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Class Vice-President, 1, 2, 3. Bay State Revue, 1. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3. Lambda Delta Mu. Everett Royal Spencer, Jr. 3 Francis Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Holyoke High School and Mount Herman. Major in English. Collegian, 2,3. Swimming, 2. Press Club, 1, 2, 3. Kappa Sigma. Elizabeth Harriet Spofford 46 Housatonic Street, Lee, Mass. Born 1919 at Lenox. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Home Econom- ics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi (Treasurer, 3). Sidney Spungin 30 Grove Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Orange. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2. Chemistry Club, 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Eric Stahlberg 44 State Street, Sorthampton, Mass. Born 1917 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, 1. Kappa Sigma. Robert Staples jj Olive Street, A ' ortliatnpton, Mass. Born 1917 at Philadelphia. Penn. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Entomology. Fernald Ento- mology Club, 3. Football, 1, 2. Jacqueline Louise Stewart 6s Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at San Antonio, Texas. Graduate Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. Major in Home Economics. (ToUegian, 1, 2. 3. Carnival Committee, 1. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. Sigma Beta Chi. {134} Mary Allerton Stewart Bay Road, South Duxbury, Mass. Born 1917 at Duxbury. Graduate Duxbury High School. Major in English. Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Homer Lincoln Stranfter Summer Street, Kingston. Mass. Born 1916 at Plymouth. Graduate. Kingston High School. Major in Dairy. Dairy Club. 3 (Secretary- Treasurer). Animal Husbandry Club, 3. Bacteriolog ' Club, 3. Cross. Country, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. Harold Louis Straube 00 Haines Drive, Bhomfield, Xe ' d ' Jersey Born 1919 at St. Louis, Missouri. Graduate Bloomfield High School. lajo in Entomologj ' . Outing Club, 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3. Swim- ming, 1, 2. Theta Chi. Arthur E. Sullivan 63 Park Street, Palmer. Mass. Born 1917 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Mathe- matics. Football, 1, 2. Advanced Mihtary. 3. Theta Chi. Albert William Sullivan 27 Xorth Main Street, South Hadtey Fails, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadlev Falls High School. :Major in Pre-Med. Men ' s Glee Club. 1. 2. Bay State Revue, 2. Roister Doisters, 2, 3. Men ' s Debating Team, 2. 3. Pre-Med. Club. 2, 3. Psychology Club, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Eugene Francis Sullivan 487 Chicopee Street, Willimatisett. Mass. Born 1916 at Springi eld. Graduate Chicopee High School. Transfer from Springfield College. Major in Econom- ics. Newman Club, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2. Basketball, 2. Swimming, 1, 2. Base- ball, 1, 2. John William Swenson Q Montvale Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major in Social Sciences. Student Religious Council, 1,2. Football. 1. Hockey, 1. Basebah, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Lambda Chi Alpha (.President, 3-4). Gerald Lloyd Talbot 242 Pearl Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from the University of Wyoming. Major in Agricultural Economics. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Newman Club. 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pledge President). David Scott Tappan 30 Byfield Road, Waban, Mass. Born 1914 in North Carolina. Grad- uate Cambridge School, and Kendal Green School. Major in Entomology. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Fernald Entom- ology Club, 3. Theta Chi. Warren Rawford Tappin, Jr. 133 Grove Street, Winchendon, Mass. Bnrn 1918 at Winchendon. Grad- uate Murdock High School. Major in History. Student Senate, 3. Carni- val Committee, 3. Football, 1, 2(M). Basketball. 1. Spring Track, 2 (M ) . Winter Track, 2(M}, 3. Baseball. 1. 2(M). Advanced Military. 3. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ray Clifton Taylor Bernardstan Road, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School . M aj or in Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 1. Dean Thomas Terry West Warren Road, Palmer, Mass. Born 1918 at Waterbury, Conn. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Pre-Med. Academic Activities Board, 3. Men ' s Debating Team, 2, 3. (Manager). Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Pre-Med. Club. 2, 3. Mathematics Club, 1. 3. Football, 1. Spring Track, 1. 2. Winter Track. 1, 2, 3. Chester Howard Tiberii Xorth Main Street, Charlton, Mass. Born 1918 at Charlton. Graduate Charlton High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Orchestra, 1. Band, 2. George Burton Tobey Jr. 2j0 Chochituate Road, Framingham, Mass. Born 1917 at Kingston. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Forestry. Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Wesley Foundation, 1, 2. Hockey, 1, 3. Advanced MiHtary, 3. Alpha Sigma Phi. Rodney Charles Turner Falmouth, Mass. Born 1917 at Stoneham. Graduate Falmouth High. Major in Chemistry. Matthew Nathan Tuttle I S Becker t Avenue, Revere, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Lynn Classical High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Index, 3. Menorah (Zlub, 1, 2, 3. Land. Arch. Club, 3. Carl William Twyble III Main Street, Gilbertville, Mass. Born 1917 at Gilbertville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Spring Track. 1. Winter Track, 1. Baseball, 2, 3. Margaret Viola Vannah 7 Hampden Court, Monson. Mass. Born 1919 at Westbrook, Maine. Graduate Monson High School. Major in English. Alpha Lambda Mu. Richard Stearns Warner S Montrose Street, Springfield. Mass. Born 1917 at Northfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Transfer from A. I. C. Major in Chemistry and Engineering. Helena Joan Webber ISO West Street, Winchendon, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduf Murdock High School. Major English. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3. Howard Dexter Wetherell Loomis Street, Westfield. Mass. Born 1917 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in English. Christian Federation, 1. Swimming, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Thomas Wetherbee Bolton, Mass. Born 1917 at Marlboro, N. H. Graduate, Hudson High School. Trans- fer from Clark University. Major in Chemistry. Esther Hammond Wheeler R. F. D. Xo. 4 Manchester, Sew Hampshire Born 1918 at Concord, N. H. Grad- uate, Concord High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. Chemistry Club. 1, 2. 4-H Club. 1,2. Nathan Leonard Wilansky S4 Ridgewood Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Phy- sics and Mathematics. Band, 1, 2, 3 (Asst. Manager). Bay State Revue, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Soccer, 1, 2. Basketball, 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Francis Wing Sandivich, Mass. Born 1918 at Sandwich. Graduate Henry Wing High School. Major in Biology. Cross-Country, 1. Theta Chi. Wilfrid Murray Winter 6 South Street, Wrentham. Mass. Born 1917 at Milford. Graduate Chauncy Hall School. Major in En- tomology. Outing Club, 1, 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 2. Football, 1. Advanced Military, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho (Chaplain, 3.) John Ferris Wolfe iQ Jefferson Read, Winchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Winchester, Graduate Winchester High School. M aj or in Pomology. Swimming, 1. Winter Track, 3. Alpha Gamma Rho (Alumni Secretary), 3. Beatrice Wood Williarns Street, West Upton, Mass. Born 1919 at West Upton. Grad- uate Upton High School. Major in Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 3. Womens Athletic Association, 2, 3 (Manager Basketball), 3. Phi Zeta Wallace Warren Wyman 74 Highland Avenue, Westfield. Mass. Born 1919 at Blandford. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in General Engineering. Christian Fed- eration, 1, 2, 3. Wesley Foundation, 2, 3. (President). Radio Club, 1. Mathematics Club, 2, 3. Football, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Julian Henry Zabierek Perham Street, Chelmsford, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Chelmsford High School. Major in Economics. Football 1. Basketball, 1. Q. T. V. (Treasurer, 3.) Myer Samuel Zelbovitz 3S Wale Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1917 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Pre- Med. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Swimming, 1. {135 EX. ' 40 Erma S. Alvord George L. Atwater Charles H. Barney Robert A. Beattie Charles W. Bennett Eleanor Birchard Clement E. Brault Harold A. Brunner Janet W. Campbell Thomas A. Casey Robert N. Cashmen Ralph G. Clark Lorraine Creesy Emile E. DeneauU Edmond J. Dersg Currie H. Downs Robert A. Ducy Evelyn D. Ellery Paul K. Fanning Stanley Fini Bernard H. Fox Paul Fram Ruth V, Garipay Vern W. Gillmore Carl A. Goodrich, Jr. William F. Goodwin David E. Hennessy Stanley H. Hitchcock Paula Y. Homes John S. Ingham Robert L. Jones Richard P. Joseph Albert I. Kelfer Dorothy M. Kelly John H. Kelso John F. Kirsh Carl £. Kokins Herbert Krauss Ruth D. Lamon Raino K. Lanson Roland Lanoue Joseph P. Larkin Gerald J. Levitch Sumner C. Levy Sidney S. Lipshires Mary E. Maddocks William J. Malley John J. Mango David M. Marcus Roland C. Marriott John J. McCarthy Dorothy Merrill Genevieve E. Messer Roland G. Meunier Roger W. Morgan Herbert L Morris James W. Payson, Jr. Morton J, Pearlman Dorothy B. Phipps Elizabeth H. Paurdy Helen E. Reynolds Leonard I. Rice Particia J. Robbins Anthony S. Rojko Rino J. Ruffinoli Walter R. Ribinwitch Sylvia Russell Walter F. Russell Florence P. Scannell Myrtle R, Sherry Myron H. Sichol Sidney C. Siegal Bernard Silberberg Carlton V. Smith John Smith Frank H. Spencer Benjamin Spungin Frank Stanisiewski Harold F. Storey Luson £. Stutsman Barbara Tolman Bernard Tolnick Malcolm P. Trees Matthew N. Tuttle George D. Vigue Frederick J. Watson Robert J. Williams Harold Will son, Jr ' John J. Witek George A. Winchester Nathan Winer Edgar H. Woodbury Richard W. Woytisek Fred L. Wright, Jr. Sidney Zuke man { 136 } SOPHOMORES Stroud Roic: Gould, Frandseu First Row: Miss Crilchell, Slreeier, Burr, Miss Phillips Clement Burr Fresident Jeanne Phillips Vice-President Barbara Critchett Secretary Ronald Streeter Treasurer Dana Frand sen Sergeaiit-at-A rms John Gould Captain Rose Elaine Agambar 2P Hitchcock Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1920 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Phi Zeta. Helene Dorothy Ahearn 26S River Road. Winlhrop. Mass. Born 1921 at Winthorop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Pre- Med. Orchestra 1, 2. Newman Club 1, 2. Pre-Med. Club 1, 2. John Casty Ajauskas J4 Lincoln Street. Brighton. Mass. Born 1919 at Lawrence. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Bac- teriology. Newman Club 1.2. Mathe- matics Club 2. Football 1. 2. Q. T. V. Donald Pearson Allan 20 Winch Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Born 1913 at Fitchburg. Graduate Fitchburg High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Dad ' s Day Committee 2. Football 1. 2 (M). Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Helen Faith Alperin I5Q Allyn Street. Holyoke. Mass. Born 1919 at Rockland, Maine. Graduate Holyoke High School. Trans- fer American International College. Major in Bacteriology. Orchestra 2. Menorah Club 2. Sigma lota. Erma Stuart Alvard 8 Stevens Street, Turners Falls. Mass. Born 1918 at Greenfield. Graduate Turners Falls High School. Major in English. Band Drum Major 2. 3. Roister Doisters 1.2,3. Christian Fed- eration 1. Dad ' s Day Comm. 2, 3. Freshman Handbook 1. Phi Zeta. Edward Everett Anderson 3 William Street, Andover, Mass. Born 1919 at Peabody. Graduate Punchard High School. Major in Chemistry. Student Religious Coun- cil 2. Christian Federation 1,2. Radio Club 2. Cross-Country 1, 2. Hockey 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Helen Mae Antaya Ware. Mass. Born 1920 at Attleboro. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Alpha Lambda Mu. Gladys Glcncross Archibald 164 Montague Road, .Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Truro, Nova Scotia. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club 2. Phi Zeta. Priscilla Bales Archibald S4 Beechwocd Avenue. Watertoivn, Mass. Born 1918 at Beverly. Graduate Norwood High School. Major in Home Economics. Choir 1, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 1. Women ' s Rifle Team 1, 2. Lillian Arcine Arslanian 541 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Southbridge. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer Spring- field Junior College. Major in Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club 2. Edward Wilmarth Ashley Dr. Braley Road. Freetown, Mass. Born 1919 at Freetown. Graduate New Bedford High School. Major in Chemistry. Christian Federation 1. Cross-Country 1. Baseball 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. George Leonard Atwater 2 Linden Avenue. Westfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Dad ' s Day Comm. 3. Soph. -Senior Hop Comm. 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Gabriel Irving Auerbach 26 Commonwealth Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Roister Doisters 2. Menorah Club 1, 2. Foot- ball 1. Hockey 1. . lpha Epsilon Pi. George Sterling August 34 Columbus .Avenue. orlhamplon. Mass. Born 1919 at Northampton. Gradu- ate Northampton High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Menorah Club 1, 2. A. Wesley Aykroyd 2 Warden Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate South High School and Fitchburg Acad- emy. Major in Entomology. Roister Doisters 2. Soccer 1, 2 (M). Hockey 1, 2. Theta Chi. Robert Todd Babbitt Q2 Woodlawn Avenue, Welleslev Hills, Mass. Born 1919 at Peabody. Graduate Wellesley High School. Major in Pomol- ogy. Band 1, 2. Christian Federation 1. Soccer 1. Swimming 1. Spring Track 1. Kappa Sigma. Ellen Priscilla Badger Clapboardtree Street, orwood, Mass. Born 1919 at Westwood. Graduate Norwood High School. Major in Mathematics. Phi Zeta. {138 Francis Gerald Bagge 14S9 Rircr Slreet, Hvde Park. Mass. Born 1 )1S at Hyile Park. Graduate Hyde Park Hiph School. Major in Landscape . rchitecture. Newman Club 1, 2. Landscape Clul) 2. Hockey 1. 2. Q. T. V. Cynthia Haven Bailey Pr,:cs ,T R. ' od. Kinvloi:. Mass. Born lil ' i at Boston. Graduate Kingston Hieh School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2. Phi Zeta. Harry Louis Balvcr 10 Henry Slreet, Maiden, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Maiden High School. Major in Botany. Menorah Club 1, 2. Football 1. 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Annetta Ball 440 Xcrlh Street. Dalton, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Dalton High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2. Mathematics Club 1. Phi Zeta. Edward Baimer . o Hill Street. Whitinst ' ille. Mass. Born 1917 at Whitinsville. Graduate Williston Academy. (Transfer Yale University.) Major in Pred-Med. Maroon Key 2. Band 1. Soccer 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Allan Ralph Bardwell 15 Pine Street, Florence. Mass. Born 1910 at Northampton. Gradu- ate Northampton High School. Major in Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Charles Henry Barney 13 Hadley Street, South Hadley Center. Mass. Born 1917 at Holvoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in History. Basketball 1. Swimming 1. Spring Track 1. Sigma .- ipha Epsilon. Peter Joseph Ba 50 Dalton Avenue, Pitlsfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Eng- lish. Collegian 2. Band 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Ruth Emeline Barrus Lithia, Massachusetts Born 1919 at Goshen. Graduate Williamsburg High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club 2. Christian Federation 1, 2. Outing Club 1. Home Economics Club 1, 2 (Secretary). 4-H Club 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Joseph A. Bartosiewicz 51 Maple Street. Xorthampton. Mass. Born 1915 at Northampton. Gradu- ate Northampton High School. Major in Agronomy. Collegian 1, 2, 3. Betty Blanche Bascom Main Street, Leverett, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Eng- hsh. 4-H Club 1. Alpha Lambda Mu. Cortland A. Bassett 1365 Main Street, Athol, Mass. Born 1918 at Athol. Graduate Athol High School. Transfer Harvard Uni- versity. Major in Chemistry. Outing Club 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rosalie Agnes Beaubicn i ' 5 West Main Slreet. Ml!!.:- ! .;:; , ■; . 1; .:; I ' 1 . I iitners Falls. Gradu- al, I ■ :. : 1 High School. Major in If .mr 1 ...ii.iiiu-s. Newman Club 1, 2. Homo ICcononiics Club 1. 2. Class Nominating Comm. 2. Phi Zeta. Norman James Beckett 100 Jaques Street, Somerville, Mass. Born 1916 at Medford. Graduate Somerville High School. Major in Agronomy. Evelyn Sofia Berfistrom iSS Melbourne Road. Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Nat- ural Sciences. Christian Federation 1. 2. Outing Club 1.2. Zoology Club 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Richard J. Bernson [II York Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Born 1920 at Brookline. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Collegian 1. Football 1, 2. Cross-Country 1. Baseball 1,2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Isaac Bialer 42 thiion Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 in Russia. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Menorah Club 1. 2. Soccer 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Jerome Jerry Biederman 052 Morton Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Bos- ton English High School. Major in Physics. Men ' s Glee Club 1 . Menorah Club 1, 2. Swimming 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. R. Alden Blodgett SS Lakeside Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Technical High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Soccer 1. Index 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ernest Albert Bolt, Jr. Windsor, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Dal- ton High School. Major in Pre-Med. Football 1. Baseball 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Merton Philip Bornstein 3P Pearl Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Food Technology. Menorah Club 1, 2. Win- ter Track 1. John B. Bourne Bu::::ards Bay, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Bourne High. Major in Agronomy. Outing Club 1.2. John Joseph Brack 26 Wescott Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Dorchester. Graduate Dorchester High School. Major in Pre- Med. Newman Club 1, 2. Pre-Med. Club 2. Q. T. V. Roberta Helen Bradley Southfield. Mass. Born 1920 at Great Barrington. Graduate New Marlborough High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Georfte William )5raftdon 641 Lowell Street, Melhuen, Mass. Born 1919 at Melhuen. Graduate Edward F. Searles High School. Major in Agriculture. Football 1. Swim- ming 1. Robert Antony Brefelio 136 Rimmon Avenue. Chieopee, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Suffield Academy. Newman Club 1,2. Cross-Country 1. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1,2. Alpha Sigma Phi. David Truman Brewster oS Preston Street, Halhorne, Mass. Born 1919 at Salem. Graduate Proc- tor Academy. Major in Engineering. Outing Club 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Phi. Marguerite Brielman 21 Britton Street, Pittsfield. Mass. Born 1921 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Bac- teriology. Edward Broderick i6g Irene Street. Willimansett. Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Chieopee High School . Major in Chem- istry. Newman Club 1, 2. Chemistry Club 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Elizabeth Willard Brown 40 Xorwood Terrace, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1920 at Monroe Bridge. Gradu- ate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Shirley Marie Burgess 123 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. Phi Zeta. Clement Franklin Burr 2Sg Main Street. Easthampton, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Pre-Med. Maroon Key 2. Class President 2. Carnival Ball Comm. 2. Pre-Med. Club 1. 2. Inter-class Athletic Board 1, 2 (Secretary). Soccer 1, 2 (M). Theta Chi. Garnet Louise Cadwell J,0 Spring Street. Orange, Mass. Born 1919 at Orange. Graduate Orange High School. Major in History. Christian Federation 1, 2. Interna- tional Relations Club 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Katherine Tappan Callanan 64Elmlawn Road, Braintree. Mass. Born 1919 at Northampton. Gradu- ate Braintree High School. Alpha Lambda Mu. Sylvia Campbell 3g Knox Slreet. Palmer. Mass. Born 1919 at Thorndike. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in English. Christian Federation 1. Lambda Delt Mu. Robert Norman Cashman 22 Searle Avenue, Easthampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Easthampton. Gradu- ate Easthampton High School. Gradu- at e Williston Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Soc- cer 1, 2. Basketball 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4l39 Mary Elizabeth Chaflfin 2Q3 Sea Street, HyanniSy Mass. Born 1920 at Falmouth. Graduate Barnstable High School. Transfer New Jersey College for Women. Major in Liberal Arts. Kathleen Clare 153 Main Street, Easthavipton, Mass. Born 1921 at Hartford. Conn. Gradu- ate Plymouth High School, Plymouth, N.H. Major in Pre-Med. Outing Club 1. Philips Brooks Club 1. Virginia Mae Coates 154 Cottage Street, A ' ew Bedford, Mass. Born 1919 at Philadelphia. Pa. Grad- uate New Bedford High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federa- tion 1, 2. Outing Club 1. 4-H Club 1. Alpha Lambda Mu, William Sebastian Coffey p Sanderson Avenue, Northatnpton, Mass. Born 1920 at Northampton. Grad- uate St. Michael ' s High School. Major in Pre-Med. Newman Club 1. 2. Swim- ming 1, 2. Q. T. V. Arthur Irving Cohen 2SI Marvin Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Math- ematics. Menorah Club 1.2. Football 1,2 (M). Basketball 1. Spring Track 1. Herbert Morton Cohn 53 Texel Drive, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in His- tory. Alton Brigham Cole 544 Main Street, West Medway, Mass. Born 1917 at North Wilmington. Graduate Medway High School. Major in Forestry. Band 1. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Football 1, 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Elizabeth Mary Crafts Whately, Mass. Born 1919 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2. Richard Graham Crerie 38 Hadwen Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Pre- Med. Pre-Med. Club 1. Swimming 1. Theta Chi. Ruth Lillian Crimmin 33 Westover Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Born 1919 at Lowell. Graduate Girls ' Latin School. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Christian Federation. Wesley Foundation 1 (Secretary-Treasurer), 2. Phi Zeta. John Paul Grimmins 10 Gifford Drive, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Maroon Key 2 (President). Stu- dent Religious Council 2. Newman Club 1, 2. Carnival Ball Committee 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1, 2. Barbara Jane Critchett 46 Hillcrest Place, Amherst, Mass. Born 1920 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Class Secretary 1, 2. Or- chestra 1, 2. Women ' s Glee Club I. Newman Club 1, 2. Outing Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. 2. Phi Zeta. Richard Browne Curtis 233 Church Street, Marlborough, Mass. Born 1918 at Marlborough. Grad- uate Governor Dummer Academy. Major in Pomology. Horticultural Show Comm. 1. Carnival Comm. 2. Ring Comm. 2. Hockey 1. Spring Track 1. G. Godfrey Davenport Jr. North Avenue Mendon, Mass. Born 1917 at Mendon. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Animal Husbandry. Dairy Club 1, 2. Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2. Soccer 1. Spring Track 1. 2. Winter Track 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa 2 (Treasurer). Edward Lawrence Davis 340 Everett Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1919 at Bangor. Me. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Pre- Med. Jean Anwyl Davis 33 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. Born 1919 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Eng- lish. Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2 (Assist- ant Manager). Class Nominating Comm. 1. Christian Federation 1, 2. Dads ' Day Comm. 2. Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Muriel Elinor Decker 143 Westfield Road, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Eng- lish. Marion Elaine Delorey 60 Wilson Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate St. Joseph ' s High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Esther DePalma 12 Garden Street, Feeding Hills, Mass. Born 1919 at Feeding Hills. Major in Liberal Arts. Betty Desmond Simsbury, Conn. Born 1917 at Simsbury. Graduate Simsbury High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture . Women ' s Glee Club 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Norman Carl Dondero Si Playstead Road, Medford, Mass. Born 1918 at Somerville. Graduate Medford High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Fencing 2. Currie Hayes Downs 3S Tucker Street, Lynn, Mass. Born 1918 at Lynn. Graduate Lynn English High School. Major in Pre- Med. Men ' s Glee Club 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Mary Rita Doyle iS Lynwood Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1917 at Holyoke, Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Eng- lish. Franklin H. Drew 632 Main Street, Dalion, Mass. Born 1920 at Waltham. Graduate Waltham High School. Majorin Chem- istry Club 1. 2. 4-H Club 1, 2. Basket- ball 1. Spring Track 1. Baseball 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Frederick Prescott Drew 52 High Street, East Dedham, Mass. Born 1918 at East Dedham. Grad- uate Dedham High School. Major in Zoology. Zoology Club 2. Football 1. Swimming 1. Robert E. Dukeshire 242 Moyiuinent Street, Concord, Mass. Born 1919 at Nova Scotia. Canada. Graduate Hopkinton High School. Major in Chemistry. Phi Sigma Kappa. George Emil Erikson 123 Shearer Street, Palmer, Mass. Born 1920 at Palmer. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Ento- mology. Margaret Lucille Everson 1063 Pleasant Street, North Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Savannah, Ga. Grad- uate Hanover High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Alpha Lambda Mu. Robert Stanley Ewing 121 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Grad- uate Easthampton High SchooL Major in Liberal Arts. Soccer 1, 2. Robert D. Farber 2S Clarkwood Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born 1920 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston Latin School. Major in Eco- Football 1, 2. William Favorite 1S3 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Born 1916 at Philadelphia. Pa. Grad- uate Brookline High School. Transfer Yale-Columbia. Major in Botany. Mathematics Club 2. George C. Feiker 2132 Bancroft Place, Washington, D. C. Born 1918 at Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Grad- uate Western High School. (Transfer Michigan State). Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club 2 (Treasurer). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frances Rosalie Field 31 Lawler Street, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Eugene Joseph Finnegan 72 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass, Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Jamaica Plain High School. Major in Agriculture. Newman Club 1, 2, Soc- cer 1. Robert David Firestone 136 Nononotuck Street, Holyoke, Mass, Born 1920 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Menorah Club 1, 2. Mathe- matics Club 2. Basketball 1. Base- ball 1. Gladys Elizabeth Fish 53 Edward Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Phi Zeta. Helen Julia Fitch 12 Courtland Place, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Sociol- ogy. Roister Doisters 2. Christian Federation 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. { 140 } Edward John Flynn, Jr. 71 Otis Avenue, Dalton, Mass. Born 1920 at Pittsfield. Graduate Dalton High School. Transfer Blue Ridge College. Major in English. Alpha Sigma Phi. Margaret Flynn 124 IiiRham Streel, Williamanselt. Mass. Born 1921 at Holyoke. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Newman Club 1. 2. Freshman Handbook 1. Lambda Delta Mu. Arthur JamesGleason Foley p Fairfax Street, Ashrnont, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Dorchester High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Newman Club 1.2. Pre- Med. Club 1. Swimming I. Kappa Sigma. Harold Everett Forrest iSo Brattle Street. Athol. Mass. Born 1919 at . thol. Graduate Athol High School. Major in English. Col- legian 1, 2. Chemistry Club 2. Mathe- matics Club 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. George Fotos 331 Main Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Dana Christian Frandsen 170 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born 191S at Lincoln. Nebraska. Graduate Amherst High School and Williston Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Maroon Key 2. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Carnival Ball Comm. 2. Football 1. 2. (M). Spring Track 1. Kappa Sigma. David Allen Frank 6q Craivford Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Chemistry. Menorah Club 1. 2. Chem- istry Club 2. Football 1. Basketball 1. Swimming I . Burnham Declamation Contest 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. William Emil Franz R.F. D. No. 3. Waterbiiry. Conn. Born 1920 at Karlsrune. Germany. Graduate Crosby High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Soccer 1. Hockey 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Marion Freedman q6 Bellinghajn Street, Chelsea, Mass. Born 1919 at Chelsea. Graduate Chelsea High School. Major in Flori- culture. Menorah Club 2 (Secretary). Sigma Iota. Carl Emil Friedman S Wardman Road, Roxbtiry. Mass. Born 1919 at Chelsea. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Col- legian 1. 2. Band 1. Bay State Revue 1. Menorah Club 1, 2. Cross-Country 1. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Allan Tacy Fuller, Jr. 137 Central Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. Born 1919 at East Bridgewater. Graduate East Bridgewater High School. Major in Extension. Honor Council 1, 2. Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2. 4-H Club 1. 2 (Treasurer). Soc- cer 1. Theta Chi. Born 1918 at Clinton, Mass. Grad- uate Clinton High. Major in Agron- omy. Orchestra 1. Outing Club 1, 2. Ski Club2. George Albert Garbowit 3Q Prospect Street, l ittsjield, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Lib- eral Arts. Menorah Club I, 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Doris Madeline Giehler 61 Elmwood Avenue, Holyoke. Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Winifred Leslie Giles Cumminston, Mass. Born 1920 at Cummington. Gradu- ate Northampton High School. Major in Botany. Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2. Outing Club 1, 2. (Secretary). Harry Stanton Gilman iS Brainerd Road, Brookline, Mass. Born 1918 at Chelsea. Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club 1. Menorah Club 1. Outing Clubl. Soccer 1. Swimming 1. Spring Track 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Anthony John Goode 606 Cottage Street, Athol, Mass. Born 1916 at South Barre. Graduate Athol High School. Major in Chem- istrv. Chemistry Club 2. Football 1. 2 (M). Hockey 1. Baseball 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clinton Foster Goodwin, Jr. 2n Commomvealth Avenue, Havm-hill, Mass. Born 1919 at Haverhill. Graduate Haverhill High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Band 1, 2. Land- scape Club 2. Soccer 1, 2. Basketball 1. Hockey 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. William Francis Goodwin 13 Wheelock Street, Winthrop, Mass. Born 191S at Winthrop. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. Foot- ball 3. Cross Country 3. Spring Track 1,3. Winter Track 1,3. Kappa Sigma. William Thomas Goodwin 24 Silver Street, So. Hadley, Mass. Born 1920 at Holyoke. Graduate South Hadley High School. Major in English. Collegian 1, 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1, 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. John Davidson Gould 216 Carlton Avenue, JVestmont, A ' . J. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Class Captain 2. Soccer 1, 2 (M). Swimming 1. Theta Chi. Marcelle Joan Grise Xorlh Brookfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Ware. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Newman Club 1 , 2 . Sigma Beta Chi. Robert Edward Hall Mendon Road, Upton, Mass. Born 1919 at Upton. Graduate Upton High School. Major in Bac- teriology. Collegian 1, 2. Men ' s Glee Chib 2. Orchestra 2. Horticultural Manufactures Club 2 . Bacteriology Club 2. Basketball 1. Swimming 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. Robert Francis Halloran !46 Federal St.. Xorlhampton. Born in 1919 at Northampton. Graduate Northampton High School Pre-Med. Newman Club 1,2. Swim- mingl . Hockey 1 . Spring Track 1 . Baseball 1. Newman Club, 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. George Felix Hamel 3 Assumption Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester High School of Commerce. Major in Economics. Newman Club 1, 2, Index 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Anna Elizabeth Harrington 14S High Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Palmer. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Louise May Hartley Weben Orchards, Westfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation 1, 2. Outing Club 1. Home Economics 1, 2. 4-H Club 1, 2. John William Haskell 66 Mary Street, Arlington, Mass. Wilfred Bostock Hathaway 121 Davenport Street. Taunton, Mass. Born 1919 at Salem. Graduate Taun- ton High School. Major in Ento- mology. Band 1,2. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Christian Federation 2. Outing Club 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1. Theta Chi. John Michael Hayes, Jr. 217 Cambridge Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Commerce High School . Major in Economics. Collegian 1, 2. Newman Club 1, 2. Fencing 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard Bascom Hayward 3 1 Clinton Street, Taunton, Mass. Born 1919 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Band 1, 2. Cross- Country 1, 2 (M). Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1. Alpha Sigma Phi (Secretary 2 ) . William A. Hendrickson First Parish Road, Scituate, Adass. Born 1919 at Scituate. Graduate Scituate High School. Major in Chem- istry. Alpha Sigma Phi. Vivian V. Henschel JQ2 Boylslon Street, Boston, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Brighton High. Major in Floriculture. Sigma Beta Chi. Mary Elinor Herring t Ister Park. X. Y. Born 1919 at Ulster Park. N. Y. Graduate Kingston High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club 2. Outing Club 2. { 141 Bernard J, Hershberg IQI Elm Street, Gardne) ' . A ' lass. Born 1918 at Lynn. Mass. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in Ento- mology. Menorah Club 1, 2. Fernald Entomology Club 2. Pred-Med. Club 2. Bacteriology Club 2. Soccer 1. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1, 2. Freshman Handbook Comm. 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. John Taylor Heyman. i2g Siiminer Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Wheeling, West Vir- ginia. Graduate Cathedra! High School, Springfield. Major in Econom- ics. Class Nominating Comm. 2. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Newman Club 1. 2. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President 2). Calvin Henry Hood Rockland Heights. Xortkamplon Born 191S at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School Major in Chemistry. Kenneth Arthur Howland Cheslmit Street, Diixhtiry, Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate Duxbury High School. Major in Botany. Collegian 1, 2. (Managing Editor). George Perkins Hoxie, Jr. 31 Xorlh Bridge Street, Xorthampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High. School Major Roister Doisters 2. Marion Barbara Hoye jQ Granite Street, Tatinton, Mass. Born 1919 at Taunton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1. 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Ervin Stuart Hubbard, Jr. Heart ' sease, Poughkeepsie. Xew York Born 1919 at New York City. Grad- uate Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. Quartet 2. Double-Quartet 2. Football 1, 2. Winter Track 1. Theta Chi. Ransom Willard Hunt 35 Lake Street. Arlirigton, Mass. Born 1915 at Arlington. Graduate Arlington High School. Transfer Ohio State University. Major in Pre-Osteo- pathy. Phyllis Dean Hutchinson 3 J Stafford Street, Rockdale, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Leicester High School. Major in Eng- lish. 4-H Club 1. 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Walter Graves Irvine, Jr. 23 Rollinson Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Swimming 1. Theta Chi. Stanley Arthur Jackimczyk 7j Oak Street. Florence, Mass. Born 1918 at Florence. Graduate Northampton High School. Football 1.2 (M). Baseball 1. Q. T. V. Woodrow Richard Jacobson Winthrop Avenue, Ivoryton, Conn. Born in 1918 at Hartford, Conn. Graduate Pratt High School. Major in Phvsics. Soccer 1, 2. Spring Track 1. Basketball 1. Winter Track 1, 2. Theta Chi. James Young Jamison IQ Pulsifer Street, Xewtonville, Mass. Born in 1920 at Belmont. Graduate Newton High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Dad ' s Day Comm. 2. Theta Chi. Doris Marie Johnson 64 Grand Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Classical High School and Bay Path Institute. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation 1. 2. Wesley Foundation 1. 2 (Secretary). Outing Club 1. Thomas Wells Johnson Main Street, Deerfi.eld, Mass. Born 1918 at Fitchburg. Graduate Deerfield Academy. Major in Ento- mology. Soccer 1, 2. Baseball 1 (As- sistant Manager). Index 2. Phi Sigma Kappa. Irene Johnston 18 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. Born 1918 at Easthampton. Grad- uate Easthampton High School. Trans- fer Ohio State University. Major in Liberal Arts. Phi Zeta. Carleton Parker Jones, Jr. 22 Xiilling Avenue, A?nlierst, Mass. Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Kimball Union Academy. Major in Pre-Med. Outing Club 1. Mathe- matics Club 2. Swimming 1, 2 (M). Kappa Sigma. Mary Jane Jones ?S Tahanto Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical H igh School . Major in Chemistry. Robert Lincoln Jones Princeton, Mass. Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in Wild Life Management . Class Treasurer 1, 2. Band 2. 3. Outing Club 1. Football 1. Spring Track 1. Kappa Sigma. Elliot Harold Josephson 38 Townsend Street, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Bacteriology. Menorah Club 1, 2. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. William Alan Joyce 201 Locust Street, Florence, Mass. Born 1920 at Florence. Graduate Northampton High School. Newman Club 1. 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. David M. Kagan T34 East 3T Street, Brooklyn. X. Y. Graduate Erasmus Hall High School. Major in Zoology. Pre-Med. Club 1,2. Hockey 1. Index 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Sumner Zalman Kaplan 7 Parkman Street, Brookline, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Economics. Menorah Club 1, 2. Index 2. Soccer 1.2. Winter Track 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Dana Alton Keil 70 Lindsey Street, Attlehoro, Mass. Born 1919 at Attleboro. Graduate Attleboro High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Maroon Key 2. Football 1. Hockey 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kathleen Margaret Kell jj Clapp Street, Stoughlon. Mass. Born 1919 at Wollaston. Graduate Stoughton High. Major in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Paul Zelman Keller 237 Dickinson Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Men ' s Glee 1, 2. Memorah Club 1, 2. International Relations Club 2. Soccerl. Basketball 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Edwin Wallace King Q Franklin Terrace, Melrose, Mass. Born 1918 at Melrose. Graduate Melrose High School. Major in Ento- mology. Orchestra 1. 2. Christian Federation 1, 2. Soccer 1. Hockey 1. Howard Francis King, Jr. Summitt Street. Milhille, Mass. Born 1920 at Millville. Graduate Dean Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Outing Club 1. Animal Hus- bandry Club 1. 2. Chemistry Club 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. James Herbert King, Jr. 63 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1917 at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Economics. Inter-Class Athletic Board 1, 2. Foot- ball 1, 2. Hockev 1. Winter Track 1. Baseball 1. Theta Chi. Mary Doris King 44 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. Born 1918 at Gardner. Graduate Gardner High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Newman Club 1. 2. Lambda Delta Mu. John Forrest Kirsch 3Q3 St. James Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Transfer Springfield Junior College. Major in Economics. Band 2, 3. Inter- national Relations Club 3. Basketball. (Assistant Manager) 2. Theta Chi. Solomon Klaman 36 Algonquin Street, Boston, Mass. Born 1920 at Dorchester. Graduate Boston English High School. Menorah Club 1.2. Soccer 2 (M). Spring Track 1,2. Winter Track 1. 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Milton Klevens 22 Oldfields Street, Boston, Mass. Born 1919 at Jamaica Plain. Grad- uate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Forestry. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Menorah Club 2. •{ 142 James J. Kline jCi5 Mi ' LflUiH Strtrt, Don-ht-slfr, Mass. Born lOJO at Boston, Mass. Grad- uate Roxhury Memorial High School. Major in Food Technologv. Menorah Chih 1. 2. Sprinc Track 1. 2. Winter Track 1. 2. Alplia Epsilon Pi. Richard H. Knijiht 5- ' Ehn Sirc-t, Melrost ' , Mass. , Mass. ims at Maiden. Gradttate Melrose High School. Major in For- est rv. Swimnxing 1 . Hockey 1 , 2 . Hasehall 1. Phi Sigma Kappa. Hing Koobatian 2S Htrmitase Lane, Worcester, Mass. Born 1920 at Worcester. Graduate North High School. Major in Po- niologv. Men ' s Glee Club 1. Alpha . Rho Refltna Genevieve Krawiec Liberty Street, Belchertown, Mass. Born 1020 at Goodyear, Conn. Grad- uate Belchertown High School. Trans- fer American International College. Major in Pre-Med. Marion E. kuhn Southampton, Mass. Born 1920 at Southampton. Grad- uate East Hampton High School. Transfer from Springfield Junior Col- lege. Major in Ph ysical and Biological Sciences. Chester Leon Kuralowicz 10 Catherine Street, Wniimanseti, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Edu- cation. Collegian 1, 2. Index 2. Foot- ball 1. Swimming 1. American Stu- dent Union 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Edward Amedee LaFreniere S4 Monroe Street, Chicopee Falls Born 1920 at Chicopee Falls. Grad- uate Cathedral High School, Spring- field. Major in Pre-Dental. Newman Club 1, 2. Football 1. Swimming 1. Hockey I, 2 (M). Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Walter Russell Lalor 432 Hollis Street, Framingham, Mass. Born 1916 at Dorchester. Graduate Framingham High School. Major in Dairy Industry. Collegian 1. 2. Band 2. Newman Club 1, 2. Dairy Club 2. Hockey 1. Q. T. V. Helen E. Lane 114 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate East Boston High School. Major in Pre- Med. Newman Club 1, 2. Pre-Med. Club 1, 2. (Secretaryj. Sigma Beta Chi. Priscilla Elizabeth Lane jQO Pleasant Street, Brockton. Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Sophomore Cabinet. Lambda Delta Mu. Raino Kullervo Lanson 6Si Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1917 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Poultry Husbandry. Alpha Gamma Rho. Hamilton Laudani 123 High street. La-urrence. Mass. Born 1915 in Italy. Graduate Lin- coln Preparatory School. Major in Bacteriology. Spring Track. 1. Winter Track 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Edwin Mitchell Lavltt 41 Xurth Park Street, Rockville, Conn. Born 1920 at Rockville. Conn. Grad- uate Rockville High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. Band 1. Men ' s Debating Team 1. Menorah Club 1.2. Winter Track 1. 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Stephen Bartlett Leavitt T O Kcmpton Street, CIV Bedford, Mass. Born 1919 at New Bedford. Grad- uate New Bedford High School. Major in Chemistry. Thet a Chi. William Henry Lennon jp Middlesex Avenue, Medford, Mass. Born 1916 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Major in For- estry. Newman Club 1, 2. Football 1. Cross-Country 1. Baseball 1. Thomas Richard Leonard, Jr. Church Street, Raynham, Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate Taunton High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Richard Henry Lester Q Highland Street, Ware, Mass. Born 1920 at Ware. Graduate Ware High School. Major in Chemistry. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Daniel Levine 7S Wellington Hall Street, Mattapan, Mass. Born 1920 at Boston. Graduate Bos- ton Latin School. Major in Economics. Wesley Foundation 1, 2. Swimming 1. Baseball 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Gerald Joseph Levitch q8 Conway .Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1918 at New York. New York. Graduate Greenfield High School and Vermont Academy. Major in Liberal Arts. Collegian 1. Hockey 1, 2. Base- ball 1,2. Beulah Sarah Levy 63 Institute Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Eco- omics. Menorah Club 1, 2. Sigma Iota. Bertha Elizabeth Lobacz 36 Thoynpson Street, Amesbiiry. Mass. Born 1920 at Amesbury. Graduate Amesbury High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. New- man Club 1. 2. Phi Zeta. Dorothy Jean Long 30 Falmouth Road, Arlington, Mass. Born 1919 at Arlington. Graduate Arlington High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences . 1, 2. Jason Ronald Lotow 1820 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Williston Academy. Major in Eco- nomics. Menorah Club 1, 2. Soccer 1. Basketball I. Baseball 1. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. Rebecca West Lovell 643 Lincoln Street. Worcester, Mass. Born 1920 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester North High School. Flora Dora Lucchesi joA ' Xonatuck Street, Holvoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club 1. Newman Club 2. Home Economics Club 1. 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Stella Ruth Maisner .Amherst Road, Lcverett, Mass, Born 1920 at Shutesbury. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2. 4-H Club 1. Alpha Lambda Mu. John Charles Manix 62 Graves Street, South Deerfield, Mass. Born 1918 at South Deerfield. Grad- uate Deerfield Academy. Major in Pre-Med. Prp-Med. Club 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Howard James McCalium 6 Center Court, Xortharnpton, Mass. Born 1918 at Rahway, N. J. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Swimming 1,2 (M). Kappa Sigma. John Joseph McCarthy 2Q Arliyigton Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1914 at Worcester. Graduate St. John ' s High School. Major in Social Sciences. Collegian 1. Roister Doisters 1. 2. Newman Club 2. Dairy Club 2. Freshman Handbook 1 (Business Man- ager). Richard James McCarthy 22 Holland Avenue, Westfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Westfield. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in En- gineering. Newman Club 1. 2. En- gineering Club 2. Football 1. Soccer 2. Basketball 1, 2. Spring Track 1. 2. Winter Track 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Harold Timothy McCarthy SQ Broad Street, Salem, Mass. Born 1920 at Salem. Graduate Salem High School. Major in English. New- man Club 1, 2. Swimming 1,2. Q. T. V Robert Joseph McCartney 233 Lafayette Street, Saleyn, Mass. Born 1917 at Salem. Graduate Salem High School. Major in English. Col- legian 2. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Spring Track 1. 2. Choir 3. Q. T. V. (Secre- tary 3 . Frederick Wilson McGurl 211 Hamilton Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester Classical High School. Major in Pre-Med. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Pre- Med. Club 1. Joseph Francis Meder 244 orth Street, Xorlhamplon, Mass. Born 1019 at Northampton. Grad- uate Northampton High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Football 1. Basketball 1. Bertha Louise Merritt Cataumett, Mass. Born 1919 at Bourne. Graduate Bourne High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. { 143 Irving Meyer j5 Linden Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Springfield Classical High School. Major in Pre-Med. Menorah Club 1. Pre-Med. Club 1. 2. Football 1. Soc- er 2. Winter Track 2. Baseball 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Walter Theodore Miles IQ Pleasant Street, Dalton, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyolce. Graduate Dalton High School and Williston Ac- ademy. Major in Physiological and Biological Sciences. Football 1. Bas- ketball 1. Baseball 1. Theta Chi. Joseph Thomas Miller Oakham Road, Barre Plains, Mass. Born 1919 at Barre Plains. Graduate Barre High School. Major in Chem- istry. Newman Club 1, 2. Baseoall 1 Q. T. V. Miriam Miller 20 Maple Street, Brookfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Worcester. Graduate Brookfield High School. Major in Social Sciences. Menorah Club 1,2. Sigma lota. Marion Burnham Millet 2 J Melrose Street, Adams, Mass. Born 1919 at West Newbury. Grad- uate Adams High School. Major in Chemistry. Orchestra 1, 2. Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2. Alpha Lambda Mi). Roy Linden Minich 122 Dexter Street, Maiden, Mass. Born in 1919 at Woodhaven. New York. Graduate Vermont Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Football 1. Boxing 1. Kappa Sigma. Lincoln David Moody S4 Sunset Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. Roister Doisters 1, 2. Outing Club 1, 2. Radio Club 2. Mathematics Club 2. Soccer 1, 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert Moreau yi ' orth Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1914 at Manchester. New Hampshire. Graduate St. Joseph ' s High School, Manchester. Transfer St. Anselms. Major in Forestry. Sumner Martin Morrison 280 Humboldt Avenue, Roxburv, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Bos- ton Public Latin School. Major in Bacteriologv. Menorah Club 1. 2. Baseball 1. Football 1, 2. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi. John Charles Morytko Sibley Avenue, Weslfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Westfield. Mass. Grad- uate Westfield High School. Major in in Economics. International Relations Club 2. Umberto Pasquale Motroni 62 Emerald Street, Boston, Mass, Born 1918 at Lucca, Italy. Graduate Boston College High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club 2. Outing Club 1. 2. Soccer 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Glenn Mulvey 114 Appleton Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Palmer. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Major in Social Sciences. Carl Albert Nastri 55 Maltby Place, . ' ew Haven, Conn. Born 1918 at New Haven, Conn. Graduate Milford Prep School. Major in History. Maroon Key 2. Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. .Alpha Sigma Phi. John William Nye 14 Otis Street, .Veedham, Mass. Born 1919 at Watertown. Graduate Needham High School. Major in Chemistry. Men ' s Glee Club 2. Spring Track 2. Winter Track 1, 2. Kappa Sigma. Edward Joseph O-Brien 36 Suiting Avenue, Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in En- gineering. Collegian 1, 2. Newman Club 1, 2. Carnival Ball Comm. 1. Outing Club 1. Chemistry Club 1,2. Mathematics Club 1, 2. Swimming 1. Ski Team 1,2. Kappa Sigma. J. Edward Emett O ' Connor S7 Pine Street, Holvoke, Mass. Born 1920 at Holyoke. Graduate Holvoke High School. Major in En- gineering. Mathematics Club 2. En- gineering Club 2. Football 1. Spring Track 1,2. Winter Track 1, 2. Lambda Chi Alpha. Florence Marie O ' Neil .; Howard Street, Ludlow, Mass. Born 1920 at Ludlow. Graduate Ludlow High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Merton Howard Ouderkirk 34 Marion Avenue, Brockton, Mass, Born 1918 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Transler Northeastern LTniversity. Major in Horticulture. Edward Elliot Oppenheim 3SS Spring Street, Brockton, Mass. Born 1917 at Brockton. Graduate Brockton High School. Major in Poli- tical Economics. Menorah Club 1, 2, 3. Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Bacteriology Club 1. 2, 3. Football 1. Basketball 1. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Robert Everett Pardee 32 Dexter Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Springfield, Graduate Springfield Technical High School. Major in Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Henry Myron John Parzych ,So Devens Street, Greenfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Greenfield. Graduate of Greenfield High School, Wilbraham Academy. Major in Economics. Bas- ketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. Alpha Sigma Phi. Christopher Paul 332 Talbot .Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1916 at Reading, Pa. Major in Hort. Man. Graduate Jamaica Plains High School. Band 1, 2. Phi Sigma Kappa . Arthur A. Pava 28 Somerset Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Menorah Club 1,2. Fernald Entomology Club 2. James Warren Payson, Jr. loiO Main Street, Millis, Mass. Born 1918 at Millis. Graduate of Millis High School. Major in Pre-Med. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Carnival Comm. 1,2. OutingClubl. Inter-class Athletic Board 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2 (M),3 (M). Spring Track 1. Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. Theta Chi. Richard L. Perry 16 Orchard Street, Springfield, Vt. Born 1918 at Springfield. Vt. Grad- uate Springfield High School. Transfer from Tufts. Major in Mathematics. Glee Club 2. Orchestra 2. Band 2. Theta Delta Chi. Robert Rice Peters 2250 Dixwell Avenue, Hamden, Cinn. Born 1919 at Hamden. Graduate of Taft School. Major in Business Eco- nomics. Soccer 1. Hockey, 1,2. Base- ball, 1. Theta Chi. Phyllis Jeanne Phillips 44 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Rock Falls, Illinois. Graduate of Pittsfield High School, Edgewood Park School. Major in Lib- eral Arts. Class Vice-President 1, 2. Women ' s Rifle Team 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Rose Helena Plichta Strong Street, .Amherst, Mass. Born 1920 at Adams. Graduate of .Amherst High School. Major in Eng- lish. Alpha Lambda Mu. Wallace Frank Powers, Jr. 30 Fearing Street, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at Camden, New Jersey. Graduate The Lebanon School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Football 1. Paul Nicholas Procopio 264 Boylston Street, Brockton, Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate of Brockton High School. Major in Landscape Architecture. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alfred Adam Prusick 10 Devens Street, Greeytfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Greenfield. Graduate Greenfield High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Newman Club 1, 2. Football 1,2 (M). Alpha Sigma Phi. John Joseph Prymak 61 Kingston Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born 1917 at Lawrence. Graduate Huntington Preparatory School. Major in Entomology. Swimming 1, 2 (M). Phi Sigma Kappa. Jean Puffer 23 Garfield Street, Foxboro, Mass. Born 1919 at Newton. Graduate Foxboro High School. Major in Bac- teriology. Orchestra 2. Zoology Club 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Bruno Francis Pulnik 76 Main Street, Hopkington, Mass. r- , , Born 1917 at Methuen, Graduate Hopkington High School. Major in Floriculture. Swimming 1. { 144 Chester Carlos Putney R.F. D. .Vo. I. Orleans. Vcnnoiit Born 1917 at Derby, ' ermont. Grad- uate Orleans High School. Major in Animal Husbandry. +-H Club 2. An- imal Husbandry Club 2. Cross-Coun- try 1. 2 (M). Track 1. 2. Lionel George Reder 142 Strong Avettuc, Piltstleld. Mass. Born in 1020 at Perth Amboy. X. J. Graduate of Pittsfield High School. Major in Agriculture. Animal Hus- bandry Club 1. 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. Andrew John Reed 7J.? ? Paxton Avenue. Cfncagc. III. Born 1919 at Newburyport. Grad- uate Hirsch Hieh School, Chicago. Transfer from George Williams Col- lege. Major in Zoology. Kappa Sigma. Stanley Copeland Reed tS Winthrop Slree!. Brockton, Mass. Born 1919 at Brockton. Graduate High School. Major in Dairy Industry. .Vnimal Husbandry Club 1, 2. Foot- ball 1. 2. Baseball!. Alpha Sigma Phi. John David Retallick 6 Wallace Place, Pittsiield, Mass. Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Pittsfield High School. Major in Eco- nomics. Maroon Key 2. Carnival Comm. 1, 2. Theta Chi. Helena Elizabeth Reynolds 134 Woodland Street, Worcester. Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Worcester South High School. Major in Education and Psychology. Sigma Beta Chi. lona Mae Reynolds 41 Church Street, Thorndike, Mass. Born 1919 at West Springfield. Graduate Palmer High School. Major in Physiological and Biological Sciences. Roister Doister 2. W. S. G. A. 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Edward Adams Richardson 47 Highland Avenue, Ayer, Mass. Born 1919 at Groton. Graduate Ayer High School. Major in Biological Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club. Virginia Alice Richardson 3S Maple Avenue. Medford, Mass. Born 1919 at Medford. Graduate Medford High School. Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 2. Robert Bertram Riseberg Qo Howard Street, Waltham. Mass. Born 1919 at Providence. R. I. Graduate Waltham High School. Major in Economics. Band 1, 2. Menorah Club 1. 2. Spring Track 1. Winter Track 1, 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Patricia Jane Robbins 3Q Laconia Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Worcester North High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Christian Federation 1, 2, 3. Psychology Club , . Phi Zeta. Ada Margaret Robinson 24 Hubbard Street, Concord, Mass. Born 1918 at Concord. Graduate Concord High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation 1,2. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Robert Ames Rodriguez !■ Springfield. Graduate NmI! , ,; I hji School. Major in Kci n..iiii I h M St ian Federation 1, 2. OutiiiK Club 1. Soccer 1. Rino Joseph Roffinoli Q7 South Street. Williainstown, Mass. Born 1916 in Italy. Graduate of Williamstown High School. Major in Chemistry. Soccer. 1. 2. Alpha Sigma Phi (Assistant Treasurer), 2. Anthony Stanley Rojko East Street, Hadlev, Mass. Born 1918 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Chemis- try. Doris Marie Ross 133 Broini Avenue. Holyoke, Mass. Born 1921 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Physi- cal and Biological Sciences. W. S. G. A. (Sophomore Representative) 2. Music Record Club. 2. Newman Club. 1, 2. Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. Walter A. Ross, Jr. 2Q Hobson Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1917 at Chicopee Falls. Gradu- ate West Springfield High School. Major in Bacteriology. Soccer, 1. Albert Stanley Rouffa J Park Vale. Brookline, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston . Graduate Brookline High School. Major in Agriculture. Menorah Club, 1, 2, Tau Epsilon Phi, Lee Lawrence Sanborn 72 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. Patience Monteith Sanderson j6 Hastings Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Girls ' Latin School. Major in English. Women ' s Glee Club. 1. Christian Federation, 1. Home Economics Club, 1. Class Nominating Comm., 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Hanssen Schenker 44 Brookline Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Chem- istry. Band. 1, 2. Harold Vincent Scollin, Jr. 31 Barham Avenue. Xorth Quincy, Mass. Born 1919 at Jamaica Plains. Gradu- ate North Quincy High School. Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer). Band. 1 , 2. Roister Doisters. 2. Men ' s Debating Team, 1, 2. Ring Comm., 2. Kappa Sigma. Marion Elizabeth Scully 24 Adams Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate St. Joseph ' s High School. Major in Home Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Irving Willard Seaver 1 60 Gulf Street, Shrewsbury. Mass. Born 1920 at Worcester. Graduate Shrewsbury High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Theta Chi. Benjamin Harold Shanker 14 Dedham Street. Wrenthatn, Mass. Born 1919 at Wrentham. Graduate Wrentham High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Orchestra. 1. Soccer, 1. Basketball, 1. Tau Epsilon Phi. Bernice Mae Shaw yorth Main Street, Bekhertown, Mass. Born 1918 at Holyoke. Graduate Belchertown High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Christian Federation, 2. Zoology Club, 2. Fernald Entomology Club, 2, Pre- Med. Club, 2. Frederick Prescott Shaw 52 High Street, East Dedham, Mass. Born 1918 at East Dedham. Gradu- ate East Dedham High School. Major in Zoology. Zoology Club, 2. Football, 1. Swimming, 1. Muriel Edith Sherman 26 Pine Street, Palmer, Mass. Born 1919 at Buffalo, N. Y. Gradu- ate Palmer High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Phi Zeta. Robert Quentin Siegel 15 Roxton Street. Dorchester, Mass. Born 1921 at Boston. Graduate Roxbury Memorial High School. Major in Pomology. Baseball, 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sidney Carl Siegal 3S Forrest Street, Winthrop, Mass. Born 1917 at Dorchester. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Mathematics Club, 1. Alan Silverman 34 Ehn Hill Avenue, Roxbury. Mass. Born 1921 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Economics. Maroon Key, 2. Meno- rah Club. 1. 2. Freshman Handbook, 1. Burnham Declamation Contest, 1. Class Nominating Comm., 1. Soccer, 2. Basketball, I, 2. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track. 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Ralph Simmons 21 Silver Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Born in 1918 at Pittsfield. Graduate Staunton Military Academy. Transfer from Clemson. Major in Histo ry. Theta Chi. Frank Melville Simons, Jr. IQ Everett Street, Stoneham, Mass. Born 1917 at Somerville. Graduate Stoneham High School and Worcester Academy. Major in Distributed Sciences. Soccer, 1 . 2 (M ) . Class Nominating Comm.. 2. Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary) 2. Paul Lester Skogsberg Beckman Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate South High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Class Sargent at Arms, 1. Foot- ball, 1. 2. Theta Chi. David Skolnick 486 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Winthrop High School. Major in Distributed Sciences. Men ' s Glee Club, 2. Menorah Club. 1. 2. Pre- Med. Club. 1. Spring Track. 1, 2. Winter Track, 1, 2. {us} Tracy Bernard Slack Xorlh Amherst, Mass. Born 1917 at Boston. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Land- scape Architecture. Francis Lee Slattcry II King Street, Dorchester, Mass. Born 1918 at Boston. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Forestry. Band. 1. Newman Club, 1, 2. Outing Club. 2. Swimming. 1. Winter Track. 1. Baseball. 1. Kappa Sigma. Carlton Vernon Smith HillsviUe Read, Xorlh Brookfield, Mass. Born 1917 at West Brookfield. Graduate North Brookfield High School. Basketball. 1. Baseball, 1. 2. Track, 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Elmer William Smith iS West Center Street, Florence, Mass. Born 1920 at Florence. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Entomology. Frederick Edward Smith 84 Brighton .Avenue, Bloomfield, A ' cw Jersey Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Bloomfield High School. Major in Entomology. Q. T. V. Helen Margaret Smith 55 Beacon Street, Athol, Mass. Born 1917 at Athol. Graduate Athol High School. Major in History. Outing Club. 1. Alpha Lambda Mu. John Smith Vining Hill Road, Soulhwick, Mass. Born 1919 at Fall River. Graduate Westfield High School. Major in Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Rho. Richard Neilson Smith 3S4 East Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Born 1918 at Springfield. Graduate Chicopee High School. Major in Chemistry. Spring Track, 1. Wmter Track, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beverley Snyder 100 Rochelle Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Cambridge. Graduate Springfield Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Matilda Martha Sobon 2Q Kendrick Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born 1920 at Lawrence. Graduate Lawrence High School. George Hodges Soule 36 Keith Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1918 at Rochester, N. H. Graduate Springfield Classical High School. Major in Farm Management. Christian Federation, 1. 2. Freshman Cabinet, 1 (Chairmani . Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2. 4-H Club, 2. Frank Henry Spencer 43Q Elm Street, Xorthampton, Mass. Born 1919 at Northampton. Gradu- ate Northampton High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Football, 1, 2. Basket- ball, 1. Baseball, 1. Benjamin Spungin 720 Providence Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Bangor, Pa. Graduate Northampton High School. Major in Liberal Arts. American Student Union 1, 2. Lucille Helen Stein 15 Meredith Street, Springfield, Mass, Born 1906 at Maiden. Graduate Dorchester High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Hyman J. Steinhurst 00 Greenwood Street, Dorchester, Moss. Born 1920 at Roxbury. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Bacteriology. Chemistry Club, 1.2. Mathematics Club. 2. Tau Epsilon Phi. James Alexander Stewart. Jr. 14 Fruit Place, Amesbury, Mass. Born 1918 at Newburyport. Gradu- ate .Amesbury High School. Major in History. Soccer, 2. Cross-Country. 1. Winter Track, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. John Bushnell Stewart 7 Roseland Road, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Battle Creek, Mich. Graduate Worcester Academy. Major in Landsca Architecture. Football. 1, Track,]. Hockey, 1. Kappa Sigma. Harold Frederick Storey ; ' jiion Street, Millis, Mass. Born 1917 at MiUis. Graduate Millis High School. Major in Agronomy. Football, 1. Swimming, 1. Spnng Track, 1. Class Nominating Comm.. 1. Theta Chi. Ronald Mather Streeter S3 Wellesley Road, Holyoke, Mass. Born 1919 at Holyoke. Graduate Holvoke High School. Major in Busi- ness Economics. Class Treasurer, 1,2. Swimming, 1. Hockey, 1. Theta Chi. Charles William Styler 68 Broad Street, Jefferson, Mass. Born 1917 at Gilbertsville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Chemistry Club. 2. Alpha Gamma Rho. Mary Margaret Sullivan Brimfield Inn, Brimfield, Mass. Born 1919 at Springfield. Graduate Hitchcock Academy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Newman Club, 1,2. Home Economics Club. 1. Chem- istry Club, 2. International Relations Club, 2. Jean Frances Taylor 02 Mt. Auburn Street, Watert wn, Mass. Born 1919 at Medford. Graduate Watertown High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Class Nominating Comm.. 1, 2. Ring Comm., 2. Sigma Beta Chi. Raymond Winchell Thayer 581? London Road, Duluth, Minn. Born 1919 at Duluth. Graduate Central High School. Duluth. Major in Plant Genetics. Theta Chi. Mildred Arlcne Thomas R. F. D. Xo. 3, Box 157, Amherst, Mass. Born 1920 at Hadley. Graduate Hopkins Academy. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 4-H Club, 1, 2. Henry Smith Thornton 23 East Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass, Robert Connor Tillson Commonwealth Road, Cochituate, Mass. Born 1919 at Plattsburg, N. Y. Graduate Wayland High School. Major in Avian Pathology. Cross-Country, 1. Winter Track. 2. Barbara Tolman 330 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1918 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Transfer from Smith. Major in English. Orchestra. 2. Marion Esther Tolman Hardwick Road, Gilbertsville, Mass. Born 1919 at Gilbertsville. Graduate Holyoke High School. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club. 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Phyllis Tolman 330 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Born 1919 at Worcester. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club, 2. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Mary Margaret Tormey 3S3 East Center Street, Lee, Mass. Born 1920 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lenox High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Newman Club, 1, 2. Inter- national Relations Club, 2. Malcolm Parker Trees 14 Randell Road, Maynard, Mass. Born 1917 at Maynard. Graduate Maynard High School. Major in Botany. Carnival Comm.. 2. Outing Club, 1, 2, Football, 1. Lambda Chi Alpha. Kathleen Mildred TuUy 35 South Street, Southhridge, Mass. Born 1920 at Southbridge. Graduate Mary E. Wells High School. Major in English. Collegian, 1, 2. Newman Club, 1, 2. Freshman Handbook, 1 (Editor). Ellsworth Arnold Twible III Main Street, Gilbertville, Mass. Born 1918 at Gilbertville. Graduate Hardwick High School. Major in Pre-Dental. Jean Gates Tyler Stockhridge House, M. S. C, Amherst, Mass. Born 1918 at West Newberry, Vt. Graduate Mclndoes . cademy. Major in Home Economics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. PhiZeta. Marjorie Hope Tyring Xorlh Scituate, Rhode Island. Born 1918 at North Scituate. R. I. Graduate Central High School. Pro- vidence. Transfer Rhode Island College of Education. Major in Home Econom- ics. Phi Zeta. David Farnham Van Meter 167 Montague Road, Xorlh Amherst, Mass. Born 1919 at Southamton. New York. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Collegian Business Board, 1,2. Kappa Sigma. Eleanore Mildred Vassos 57 Bloomfield Street, Springfield, Mass. Born 1920 at Springfield. Graduate Classical High School. Major in Zoology. Zoology Club, 2. Lambda Delta Mu. { 146 Herman Charles Meweji ' ■ ■ 1 ' ■ Westminster. Gradu- al i ' lii;li School. Major in Ann;ii! 1 1 ;i ' iii h V. Christian Federa- tion, 1. Alpli.i G.imma Rlio. Richard Vincent LidI,- Rk ' er Riyad. llVsdiWi , Mass. Uorn I )1S at New York City. Grad- uate Wesllield High School. Major in Ii:ntonioloKy. Phi Sigma Kappa. James De.vter Walker Pclham. Mass. Uorn 1018 at Greenwich ' illagc. (Traduate Belclieriown High School. Transfer R. P. I. Major in General Engineering. William Thomas Walsh jjo Spriiigneld Sireel, AiiiiK ' ain. ilass. Horn 101 ' ) at . gawam. Graduate .Vgawain High School. Major in Phy- sical and liiological Sciences. Maroon Kov. 1. Newman Club, 1, 2, Football, 1. Raskethall, 1. 2. Baseball. 1, 2. .Vlpha Sigma Phi. Kenneth Frank Waltermlre J4r Si. James .-Ucnuc. Spriiiglield, Mass. Born 1016 at Westfield. Graduate Springfield Technical High School. ajor in Landscape Architecture. Landscape Club, 2. Spring Track, 1. Winter Track, 1. Arthur Leonard Wannlund 144 M ' . T ' tTHOii Sireel, .Arti}tglon, Mas . Born 1019 at Arlington. Graduate .A.rlington High School. Major in Chemistry. Christian Federation. 1,2. Outing Club, 1. 2. Radio Club, 2. Swimming, 1. Spring Track, 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Everett Lee Warner 70? -Xorlhamplon Road, .[mli.rsl. Mass. Horn 1017 at Springfield. Graduate .Siiringliehl Technical High School. Major in Chemistry. Football. 1. Spring Track, 1. Baseball, 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. William Fitts Warren ;(5 Park Sireel, Wesl Roxhury, Mass. Born 1010 at West Roxbury. Gradu- ate Putney School. Putney, Vt. Major in .Vnimal Husbandry. Arthur Wendell Washburn, .Ir. Gcoriie .Sireel, Plainville. Mass. Born 1919 at Boston. Graduate Plainville High School and Kimball Union . cademy. Major in Physical and Biological Sciences. Maroon Key, 2. Band, 1. Men ' s Glee Club. 1, 2. Christian Federation, 1. Wesley Foundation. 1. Swimming, 1. Spring Track. 1. Alpha Gamma Rho. Eleanor Elizabeth Wentworth Slanley Road, . mhcrsl. Mass, Born 1918 at Amherst. Graduate Amherst High School. Major in Economics. Harriet Elizabeth Wheatlcy South Main Sireel. Chesler, Vt. Born 1910 at Rutland. Vt. Graduate Chester High School. Major in Home Economics. Christian Federation, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 4-H Club, 1,2. . lpha Lambda Mu. Walter Anthony Wileikis 01 Silmmir Sireel, . ' orlli .,.-■. - . U,i.v. Bi ' tii l i ' Mw ' am. Graduate Amlici !i .;...!. .Major in Mathe- matic.1 III ! I hiiiii iiv. Newman Club, 1.2. Physu-s t lull. 2. Chemistry Club, 2. Mathematics Club, 1, 2. Kenneth Douglas Witt Rural Street, Helcherloivn, Mass, Born 1021 at Belchertown. Graduate Belchertown High School. Major in Liberal Arts. Christian Federation, 1, 2. Swimming, 1. Nellie Marie Wozniak 30 X Sireel, Turners Falls, Mass. Born 1919 at Turners Falls. Gradu- ate Turners Falls High School. Major in Languages and Literature. Newman Club, 1, 2. Dad ' s Day Comm., 2. Dorothy Eleanor Wright Slcckbridi e Road, Lee, Mass. Born 1919 at Pittsfield. Graduate Lee High School. Major in Liberal Arts, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. Albert Yanow 43 Millet Street, Dorchester , Mass. Born 1920 at Everett. Graduate Boston Public Latin School. Major in Liberal Arts. Collegian, 1, 2. Menorah Club, 2. Football, 1. Basketball, 1. Baseball, 1. Dorothy Marion Youland 35 Winslow Avenue, West Somermlle, Mass. Born 1910 at Cambridge. Graduate SomerviUe High School. Major in Home Economics. Woman ' s Glee Club, 1. Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Alpha Lambda Mu. EX. ' 41 Laz ! Ale Gordon Allen Vernon Allen Haig Aroian Mariely Baker Harrison Bennett Kenneth T. Bergeron Lawrence J. Boylan Harold Briesmaster Albert C. Brox Chester H. Budz Ralph Bunk Edward L. Burke Dorothy Calkins Pauline L Carew Frank A. Carlson, Jr. Seymour A. Cherenson Ann W. Cooney Varnum P. Curtis, Jr. Barbara A. Dooley Paul M. Dooley Eugene Edson Mary O. Ethier Frank J. Fox Carroll £. Freeman Elizabeth Gilson Stephen F. Gooch Joseph R. Gordon Thomas P. Gordon Barbara A. Hall Virginia M. Heath Marshall L. Holt Douglas C. Howard Russell W. Howard Joseph Krinsky Thelma E. Lapp Robert L. Leary Jane Leighton Charles P. Loomis Earl A. Lovejoy Francis MacDonald Jr. Gregory J. MacDonald Ian Malcolm Mattie F. McFadden Manson K. McKown Charles LeGro McLaughlii Edwin J. McLaughlin Theodore C. McQueston Barbara Morehouse Robert A. Nelson Constance M. Nestle John Nickolopus Baxter Bardwell Noyes Marcelo Oben Peter Pocacha Edith M. Patten Myrtle I. Raymond Helena E. Reynolds Leslie M. Rivlin Russell J. Rucker Henry B. Sherr Alden A. Sherwin, Jr. Donald A. S mpson Barbara Staples Henry A. Stevens, Jr. Pheobe L Stone Peter J. Szwaluk Raymond E. Taylor Jean Underbill Charles E. Vautrain Edward A. Watts Eldridge H. Welton Harold B. White Susanna Wilder David Williams Jeannette Williams Edgar C. Witt Helen A. Woynar •{147 FRESHMEN Charles Knox President Anne Chase Vice-President Eleanor Gillette Secretary John Sullivan Treasurer Richard Coffin Sergeant-at-Arms Benjamin Hadley, Jr. Captain Abrahatnson, Melvin Greenfield auregard, Constance Je Holyoke Bullock, James Gerard Arlington Adams, Paul Joseph, Jr. eding Hills Belk, Kate Alice Montague Bennett, George Neil South Hadley Falls Bums, John Bernard Forest Hills, L.I. , N.Y. Angel!, Doris Elva Westfield Bentley, Barbara Tucker Sorlhampton Atwood, Dorothea Eve Feeding Hills Bickford, Ralph Merton Camp, Frank Rudolph, Jr. Pittsfield Avery, Marion Rachel Topsfield Banuzkewic, Matilda Ida Pittsfield Bishop, Lester John Huntington. . Y. Blackburn, Justine Betty Carter, Daniel Robert Wilmington Clark, Frances Emma West Springfield { 150 GllUs, Kenneth Cooper East WeymoHih Culver, Mildred Easihampton DiChiara Rosalie Blaise Holyoke Evans, William Theodore, Jr. Pittsfield Farrand, Virginia Ruth Savannah, X. Y. FarrelU Joseph Willi; Pittsfield Filios, Frederick Arthur Fiske, WilD I ' pton Fox, Edith New Bedford Gordon, Sarah Shirley Holyoke Hale, Pauline Jane South Ashfield Handforth, Norma Louise West Medway Doyle, John Andrew Pittsfield Frodyma, Michael Mitchell Holyoke Hayward, Dorothy Norma Lexington Durland, Priscilla Florence S ' djampscoii Gilchrest. Charlotte Lunenburg { si Hunter, Howard Knapp Pittsfield Hurley, James Michael Norlhainpton Lescault, Louis Ovila Ware Lincoln, Waldo (Chandler, Jr Hutner, Melvin Springfield Jodka, Joseph Thomas Kennedy, Andrew Emmett Holyoke King, Elenor Maynard Kirvin, Robert Joseph Pittsfield Knox, Charles Henry, Jr. East Longmeadow Litchfield, George William Wayland Marsh, John Peabody Marsh, Margaret Wheeler Xorih Hatfield MuUany, Robert Allaii Hatfield Norwood, Howard Lysande Holyoke Noyes, Baxter Bardwell Greenfield Kozak, Mary Anne Easlhampton Krasnecki, Marrigan Samuel North Chelmsford Pearson, Robert Douglas Briarcliff Manor, A ' . Y. Lee, Donald Reed Newton Highlands Millman, George Harold Maitapan -Il52 Pederzani, Alice Springfield Langton, George Paul Arlington Merrill, Marjorie Edn Ly7in Perry, Robert Willard Pittsfield Polltelh). Violet Lillian Potter, Louise Frunces Powers, John Francis, Jr. Bradford Putnam, James Nathaniel Rabinow, Morton Bernard Mallapan Radding, Robert Solln Longmeadow Rhines, Lorlmer Pease Westfidd Robitaille, Doris Mary Holyoke Rogosa, Israel Jay Rosenbloom, Arthur Henry Holyoke Seery, John Joseph Brookfield Shea, Alfred Francis Shirley, Martha Irvine Indian Orchards Simpson, Donald Angus Holyoke Slack, Cornelius Willla . orlh A mhcrst Smith, Eileen Fr Vineyard Have,, Smith, Richard Rush ton Soiithu ' ick Smolak, Henry Michael Sorth Andover Snow, Richard Spofford Orleans Solln, Myron Holyoke Sparks, Edward Francis Pillsfield Sparling, Harold Judd, Jr. East Bridsewater Staples, Frances Elizabeth Stoiighton Steinberg, Maynard Albert Fitctiburg Stone, Abilgail Marie Holyoke Stone, Chester Cushing Auburn Stone. Phoebe Isabelle Brighton Stonoga, Benjamin Watertown Sullivan, Donald James Salem Sullivan. John Joseph Chelsea Sunden, Howard Henry Worcester Szmyd, Lucien Holyoke Szwaluk, Peter Joseph South Deerfield Tarbell, Harriet Elizabeth Brimfleld Taylor, Raymond Ellsworth Maiden Tewhill, John J oseph Xorthampton Thayer, Donald Turner Worcester Tower, Phyllis Louise Abington Triggs, Robert Xavier Springjield Tripp, Edward Donald WiUimansett Trufant, Philip Arthur Abington VanBuren, Meriel Piltsfield Vantura, Vivian Joyce Southbridge Wainshel, Barbara Ceclle Lynn Walte, Joann Athol Wall, William James Sorthamplon Ward, Evra Althen Springfield Ward, Francis Everett Williams, Harold Edwin Stockbridge Winer, Milton Mattapan Wolt, Henry Robert Mattapan Woodcock, Charles Martin, Jr. South Hadley Workman, John Rodger Essex, Ontario Ziellnski, Casimir Anthony Holyoke Special Students Atkinson, Edith D. 1 mhersl Bertrand, Adrian Gerald Holyoke Broderick, Harold Matthew WiUimansett Derby, Llewellyn Light A niherst Frame, Edward MInton Rockland Parkinson, Leonard R. A mherst Levellle, Norman Oreal Holyoke Spier, Louise B. Xorthampton Washburn. Gordon Henry Goshen 153 ESOTERICS Third Row: Coffey, Smith, Blake, Miller, Bagge Second Row: Zahierek, Brack, Hoxie, Daley, Ajauskas, Kolodzinski, Lafleur, Irzyk, Jackimszyk First Row: Dimock, Degraff, Wojtasiewicz, Bettoney, Spelman, Roberts, McCartney, Stawiecki, Salmela, Zajchowski CLASS OF 1939 Stanley Bettoney James V. Brann Donald W. Cadigan Wellington Cassidy Raymond Degraff Edgar W. Dimock Leo D. Fay George Pereira L Douglas Reade Everett Roberts Henrj ' Salmela George Spelman CLASS OF 1940 Richard F. Blake Albin Irzyk Frank R. Daley, Jr. Edmond J. Stawiecki Gordon F. Thomas Leonard C. Wirtanen Henry Wojtasiewicz Walter A. Zajchowski Donald H. Shaw Julian H. Zabierek Q. T. V. OFFICERS CLASS OF 1941 Casty J. Ajauskas Francis G. Bagge John J. Brack William S. Coffey George P. Hoxie Stanley Jackimczyk Harold T. McCarthy Robert J. McCartney Joseph Miller Frederick E. Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Everett Roberts George Spelman Robert J. McCartney Julian H. Zabierek CLASS OF 1942 Haig Aroian Everett W. Barton Neil Bennett Vincent LaFleur Charles Kolodzinski 1SS tiflh Ko I. il tlch Hill, Dunbar, P. Dwyer, Langwortky, W. Dxvyer, Dukeshire, Davenport, Bishop, Murphy Fourth Row autiders, Casazza, Hadley, Copson, Knight, Kimball, Stone, Harding, Patton, Noyes, Kiel Third Row Hanle , Branch, Perry, B aimer. Cowling, Norwood, Prymak, Lawson,Lippincott, Morey. Erickso Second Row Calo, Gove, P. Fanning, Moore, Benjamin, Lichtenstetn, F. Fanning, Andersen, Doherty, Cole First Row: Vincent, Cressy, Ward, Phillips, Dalton, Santucci, Mansfield, Shackley, Atwood PHI SIGMA KAPPA CLASS OF 1939 Gardener Andersen George Benjamin Charles Branch Donald Calo Roger Cole Joseph Doherty CLASS OF 1940 George Atwater D. Arthur Copson Douglas Cowling Frank Dalton Frank Fanning Paul Fanning Allan Gove Emerson Grant Nelson Julian Ralph Hill Robert Hanley Everett Langworthy James Malcolm Donald Lawson Parker Lichtenstein EUwood Lippincott Clifton Morey Emory Moore Ervin Welch Lewis Norwood Lester Phillips, Ji Leo Santucci Francis Saunders Godfrey Davenport Charles Mansfield Albert Sullivan Malcolm Harding Robert Murphy H. Dexter Wetherell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parker Lichtenstein George Benjamin Frank Fanning Emory Moore CLASS OF 1941 Edward Balmer Robert Dukeshire Dana Iviel CLASS OF 1942 Milford Atwood Charles Bishop Ralph Bunk William Casazza Richard Cr essy Ernest Dunbar, Jr. Paul Dwyer Richard Knight Baxter Noyes Christopher Paul William Dwyer Carl Erickson Benjamin Freitas Benjamin Hadley Ralph Hatch Joseph Jodka William Kimball John Prymak Richard Vincent Marrigan Krasnecki Alister MacDougal Robert Perry Frederic Shackley, Jr. Chester Stone Francis Ward Casimir Zielinski -{156 Frcdc-rick Estabrook William Fitzpatrick John Click llrrliert Howes Charles Cleason William Coodwin Donald Mahonev CLASS OF 1939 John Benbem Arthur Broadl ' oot Robert Cain CLASS OF 1940 Dean Beytes Robert Chapman Robert Creswell Gerald Dailey Myron Hager, Jr. John Merril, Jr. Thomas Herrick, Jr. Ro ' Morse Richard Muller CLASS OF 1941 Robert Babbitt Carleton Jones Allan Bardwell Robert Jones Joseph Bartosiewicz Howard McCallur Robert Everson Roy Minick Arthur Foley John Nye Dana Frandsen Edward O ' Brien Robert Hall Laurence Johnson Seaton Mendall Edward Morin John Osniun Tracy Page Charles Powers, Jr OFFICERS Charles McLaughlin Norman Schoonmaker Everett Spencer, Jr. Eric Stahlberg John F. Click Seaton Mendall Herbert Howes Robert Chapman CLASS OF 1942 Lester Bishop Daniel Carter Russell Clark Richard Coffin William Darrow John Gardner James C. Graham Eric Greenfield Charles Knox Donald Lee George Langton Louis Lescault Andrew Reed Harold Scollin Samuel Shaw Francis .Slattery John Stewart Raymond Taylor David Van Meter Charles MacCormick George McLaughlin Richard Mason Ralph Mendall Richard Pierce John Seery KAPPA SIGMA Fifth Row: Gleason, O ' Brien, Van Meter, C. MacCormack, Darrow, Hall, Dailey, C. Jones, Minick, Nye, Bart, Carter. Merrill, Beytes, Powers, Osmiin, Hager Fourth Row: Goodwin, Gardner, Babbit, C, MacLaughlin, Muller, Stewart, Siahlberg,Foley, Slattery. Taylor. Seery, Coffin, Bishop, Lee, Everson, Morse Third Row: Graham, Greenfleld, Creswell, Shaw. Cowan, Phimmer, Herrick, Frandsen, Schoonmaker, Walkey, R. Jones, Mahoney, Knox, G. McLaughlin, Scollin Lescault Second Row: Fitzpatrick, Cain, Jj}hnson, Chapman, S. Mendall, Click, Howes, Estabrook, Bemben, Morin First Row: Page, Mason, Langton, R. Mendall, R. Pierce, McCallum, Daniels, Reed, A. Pierce, Clark ■{157} President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Robert ' . Packard Everett Eldridge Edmund Wilcox Courtney Stetson THETA CHI CLASS OF 1939 William H. Cox Everett Eldridge Robert B. Glass Fred Goode, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Franklin Davis, Jr. Willard O. Foster Harold Griffin, Jr. Joiin F. Kirsch CLASS OF 1941 A. Wesley Aykroj-d Clement Burr Richard G. Crerie Richard B. Curtis Robert Ewing Allan T. Fuller John D. Gould CLASS OF 1942 Winthrop Avery John Brady David Burbank Richard Cox Melvin Eaton David W. Hornbaker Courtney J. Stetson Robert W. Packard David S. Tappan Howard N. Steff Robert Ullman Edmund G. Wilcox Arthur A. Noyes James Payson, Jr. George T. Pitts, Jr. A. Howard Rudge Wilfred Hathaway E. Stuart Hubbard Walter G. Irvine, Jr. Woodrow Jacobson James Jamison James King Steven Leavitt Walter Miles Alfred Eldridge Rodney Emery Charles Fyfe Robert Pearson John P. Serex Harold Storey Harold L. Straube Francis Wing Robert Peters John D. Retallick Irving W. Seaver Paul Skogsberg Ronald M. Streeter Raymond Thayer James D. Walker James Selkregg Harold Sparling Howard Sunden Paul White William Williams Fifth Row: Serex, R. Thayer, Could. Seaver. Peters, Davis. McCulcheon. Morse. White, Wing. A. Eldridge. D. Thayer, Burnham, Kirsch, Jamison fourth Row: Burr, Aykroyd, Streeter, Marsh, Leavitt, Pearson, Irvine, Payson, Storey, Emery, Selkregg, Burbank, Long. Walker Third Raw: Fyfe, Sunden, Avery, Stratibe, Pitts. Fuller, Hubbard, Rockwood, Eaton, Miles. Skogsberg. R. Cox. Sparling. Fosgale Second Row: W. Cox, Goode, Glass, Stetson, B. Eldridge, Packard, Wilcox, Steff, Hornbaker. Wakefield, Parker First Row: Griffin, Conant, Crerie, L Uman. Noyes. Chapin, Williams. RelaUick. Foster. Hathaway f f fm ( - ' tCtff ft fiVUfi f t ft •{15« CLASS OF 1939 Third Row: Filios, Divoll, Kirvm. Burns , „ ,,0 Second Row: Moti, Benoit, Woodcock. Conley, Cashman, Cochran. Slonoga, Nau, Rome First Row Tiberii, Barrett, Copeland, Flanagan, Powers, Burgtm, Johnson, Healy, Talbot, Oeoffrion William Barrett Philip Burgun CLASS OF 1940 George Flanagan Robert Foley Lloyd B. Copeland Kenneth Dorman Frank Healy David Johnson Richard Powers SIGMA PHI EPSILON Philip Geoffrion Jerry Talbot Chester Tiberii CLASS OF 1941 Robert Cashman OFFICERS William Joyce Robert Mott Everett Warner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Philip Burgun Richard Powers David Johnson George Flanagan CLASS OF 1942 George Benoit J. Bernard Burns Philip Cochran J. Frank Conley John W. Divoll Fred Filios James Hurley John Hutchings Robert Kirvin Otto Nau Arthur Rowe Benjamin Stonoga William Wall Charles Woodcock { 159 Fourth Row: Slewarl, Feniler, Sullivan, Keville, Blasko, Barnard, Bowen, Nelson, Prouly, Swenson, Waltermire, Dmv Third Row: Halloran, Doyle, Blodgell, Richards, Sparks, Howe, Hayes, Brown, Lester, Goodwin, Mahan, Tappin, Simons Second Row: Powers, Kimball, Ryan, Heyman, Shaw, Foley, Dunn, Bowler, Holmberg, Winston First Row: Sheldon, Warren, Haylon, Muller, Lee, Cowles, Rodda, Griffin, King, Southwick LA] IBDA CHI ALPHA CLASS OF 1939 Donald H. Cowles James S. King Charles Griffin Richard E. Lee George J. Haylon Charles Rodda, Jr. OFFICERS President Donald H. Cowles Vice-President Robert I. Sheldon Secretary Francis B. Keville Treasurer Richard E. Lee CLASS OF 1940 Vincent J. Barnard John Blasko Richard N. Bowler Roger Brown, Jr. Robert F. Dunn CLASS OF 1941 Donald P. Allan R. Alden Blodgett Franklin H. Drew Paul T. Ferriter William G. Foley Frederick Hughes Francis B. Keville Carl Nelson Foster Goodwin, Jr. Robert E. Halloran George Hamel John Hayes John J. Heyman Robert H. Muller Franklin W. Southwick Francis A. Warren William Richards, Jr. Winslow Ryan Robert L Sheldon John Swenson Warren R. Tappin Richard Lester Frank; M. Simons James Stewart, Jr. CLASS OF 1942 John A. Doyle Roy H. Holmberg George E. Kimball { 160 William E. Mahan John F. Powers Howard W. Shaw Edward F. Sparks Donald J. Sullivan Paul Winston CLASS OF 1939 Harvey Barkt- William Hanigan Charles Lehr Donald Mavo CLASS OF 1940 James Meehan Ray Parmenter Frederick Purnell Ralph Reade Lee Shipman Edward Stoddard John Townsend Frank Hopkins Phillips Luce John Miller William McCowan CLASS OF 1941 Peter Barreca Norman Beckett Ernest Bolt, Jr. Robert Breglio David Brewster Currie Downes Robert Flvnn CLASS OF 1942 Paul Adams Ralph Bickford Theodore Gerard James Gilman Robert Holbrook Robert Mosher David Novelli Kenneth Pike William Franz Stephen Gootch Richard Hayward William Hendrickson Howard King, Jr. Hamilton Laudani Umberto Motroni John Horgan John Lucey Joseph McCleod David Morell Robert Mullaney Howard Norwood Lawrence Reagan Evi Scholz Homer Stranger George Tobey, Jr. Carl Nastri Henry Parzych Paul Procopio Alfred Prusick Stanley Reed Rino Roffinoli William Walsh Warren Pushee John Sullivan Robert Triggs Donald Tripp Frederick Whiting OFFICERS President. Ray Parmenter Vice-President Edward Stoddard Secretary Kenneth Pike Treasurer William B. McCowan ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fourth Row: Roffinoli. Procopio, Brewster, Franz, Downs, Gilman, Mosher, Parzych, Laudani, Girard, Pushee, Bickford, Bolt Third Row: Miller, King, Scholz, Tobey, Beckett, Prusick, Barreca, Motroni, Morrill, Hendrickson, Novelli Second Row: McLeod, Mullany, Flynn, Sullivan, Adams, Triggs, Gooch, Reed, Walsh, Horgan, Breglio, Nastri First Row: Shipman, Mayo, Stoddard, McCowan, Parmenter, Lehr, Hayward, Barke, Luce, Meehan { 6 GLASS OF 1939 Sidney H. Beck Abraham Carp M. Featherman CLASS OF 1940 Harvey Frani Dana H. Malins CLASS OF 1941 Gabriel Auerbach Richard Bernson Robert Farber David Frank Carl Friedman Milton A. Kaplan Louis Kertzman Robert Rodman Edwin Rossman Sumner Kaplan Paul Keller Solomon Klaman James Kline Alvan J. Myerson Jack Steinberg J. Henry Winn David Sawyer Henry M. Schreiber Jason Lotow Sumner Morison Robert Risebefg Robert Siegal Alan Silverman Preside?it Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Abraham Carp Alvan J. Myerson Edwin Rossman Robert Rodman ALPHA EPSILO] PI CLASS OF 1942 Harold Bloom Harvey Brunell Frank Cohen Jason Cohen David Eskin Sumner Fredd Harold Galinsky Melvin Hertner Bertram Hyman Irwin JofFee Howard Kirshen George Millman Stanley Pearlman Morton Rabinow Edward Rosemark Jacob Rubenstein Justin I. Winthrop Henry Wolf Louis Wolk Fourth Row: Rab. F. Cohen, J. Cohen, Lyons, Ilti Second Row: Beinson, Lotlo-h First Row: M. Kaplan, Frmn. 1 I iaylman,J Cohen, Farbei-, Hyman, Friedman, Bloom in, Winthrop, Brunell, Rubenstein ' I , Sawyer, Ste al. Silverman, Keller, Schreiber man TT inn ftallierman, Rossman f f ft 1 1 T f Iff ikM ffK % . B W Fourth Ron: A. Cole. Trufant, Bailey „ ., „ „_,••, ,,• ,-,; Third Rmv: Koohalian. Smolak, Leonard, Williams, Camp, R. Smith, Putnam, Edmimstcr, Conklin, I ewhill Second Row Lott Washburn. Broderick, C. Smith, Kuralowicz, Manix, Werme, RInnes, Viewtg, Slyler, Arnold First Row: Hagelstein, Wyman, Kingsbury, Winter, J. Smith, Marsh, Decker, Villaume, Wolfe, Lanson CLASS OF 1939 Wallace G. Beckman James O. Graves Robert S. Cole Frank W. Kingsbury Roger H. Decker CLASS OF 1940 Arthur A, Hagelstein Wilfred M. Winter John F. Wolfe ALPHA GAMMA RHO CLASS OF 1941 Edward Broderick Alton B. Cole Hiag Koobatian Chester Kuralowicz C. Vernon Smith Raino K. Lanson Thomas Leonard, Jr. John C. Manix CLASS OF 1942 Gilbert S. Arnold Charles W. Bailey Frank R. Camp, Jr. Roscoe W. Conklin Talcott Edminster Henry J. Lott Earl A. Lovejoy James N. Putnam Lorimer P. Rhines Richard R. Smith Robert K. Marsh Osgood L. Villaume Stanley H. Wiggin Wallace W. Wyman John Smith, Jr. Charles W. Styler Herman C. Vieweg Arthur W. Washburn Henry M. Smolak John J. Tewhill Philip A. Trufant Carl P. Werme Harold E. Williams OFFICERS President Robert K. Marsh Vice-President John Smith, Jr. Secretary Roger H. Decker Treasurer James 0. Graves { 163 } m i Fourth Row: Gillis, Glendon, Moody, Dakin, Goodwin, O ' Connell, Wilsoyi, Yourga, Pardee. Forrest Third Rott ' : Hunter, Eaton, McLean, J. Shepardson, Pickard, Goode, E. Slater, Barney, LaFreniere, Feiker, Buckley Second Row: Mosher, D. Shepardson, T. Shepardson, Hebert. L. Benemelis. Laliberte, W. Shepardson, Anderson, Wayinlund, Bas. First Row: Milne, Schmidt, Elliott, Viilum, Balcom, Giles, Powers, Phelps, Miller Willard SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO] CLASS OFJ1939 John Balcom Donald Brown Richard Elliot Richard Giles Edmund Keyes CLASS OF 1940 Robert Benemelis James Buckley Robert Eaton Alexander Miller Douglas Milne Ellsworth Phelps Lawrence Pickard Stanley Podalak Vincent Schmidt Richard Glendon Daniel O ' Connell John Powers Charles Slater Morrill Vittum Edward Willard Elliot Wilson Frank Yourga Daniel Shepardson Wilfred Shepardson Edgar Slater OFFICERS President Richard Giles Vice-President John Balcom Secretary John Powers Treasurer Morrill Vittum CLASS OF 1941 Edward Anderson Edward Ashley Henry Barney Courtland Bassett George Feiker Harold Forrest Anthony Goode William Goodwin Edward LaFreniere Lincoln Moody Robert Pardee Richard Smith Arthur Wannlund CLASS OF 1942 Leslie Benemelis Ralph Dakin Kenneth GiUis Howard Hunter John Laliberte George Litchfield Hubert McLean Harold Mosher Spenser Potter Elliot Schubert John Shepardson Theodore Shepardson { 164 CLASS OF 1939 Ir ing Blassberg MxTon W. Fisher CLASS OF 1940 Coleman Katz Robert H. Bernstein Isadore Colien Morris H. Burakoff Melvin Reisnian Melvin H. Chalfen Theodore Saltzman CLASS OF 1941 Harry L. Baker Elliot Josephson Jerome Biederman David M. Kagan George A. Garbowit Edwin M. Lavitt Harry S. Gilman Daniel H. Levine Bernard Hershberg Irving Meyer Sidney Rosen Ernest Schwartz Everett Shapiro Sidney Spungin Nathan VVilanski Lionel G. Reder Albert S. Rouffa Benjamin H. Shanker David Skolnick Hyman J. Steinhurst CLASS OF 1942 Melvin Abrahamson Louis Abrams Daniel Balaban Allan Buxbaum Allan Collier Saul Glick Joseph Goldman OFFICERS Harold Horwitz Abraham Kagan Sylvan Lind Albert Mezoff Robert Nottenberg Norman Ogan Harris Pruss William Rabinowitz Robert Radding Mitchel Rodman I stall Rogossa Maynard Steinberg Herbert Weiner Milton Winer Sidney Zeitler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ernest Schwartz Coleman Katz Irving Blassberg Everett Shapiro TAU EPSILON PHI Fourth Row: Sleinhersl, Radding, Blootti, Gilman. Josephson, Lind, N.Cohen, Mikels, D. Kagan, Abrahamson, Horowitz Third Row: Hershberg, Meyer, Zeitler, I. Rabinovilz, Nottenberg, Abrajns, Levine, Goldnimi, Rodman, Collier, Click Second Row: Rodman, Balaban, Weiner, Buxbaum, B. Rabinovilz, Rosenbloom, A. Kagan, Pruss, Finkel, Steinberg First Row: Reisman, I. Cohen, Bernstein, Shapiro, Katz, Schwartz, Blassberg, Fisher, Rosen, Spungin { 165 President [Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Beatrice Davenport Beryl Barton Esther Pratt Rosa Kohls ALPHA LAMBDA ML CLASSIOF 1939 Beatrice Davenport Helen O ' Hearn Mary Meehan Virginia Pushee Inez Spofford CLASS OF 1940 Mildred Bak Anna Banuzkewic Beryl Barton Hazel Chapin Antonia Dec CLASS OF 1941 Helen Antaya Elizabeth Bascom Roberta Bradley Katherine Callanan Virginia Coates Margaret Everson CLASS OF 1942 Alice Belk Ruth Cambridge Laura Everson Margaret Firth Thelma Glazier Olive Jackson Phyllis Hutchinson Kathleen Kell Stella Maisner Marion Millett Rose Plichta Helen Smith Mary Kozak Marion Stromberg Eleanor Ward Rosa Kohls Carolyn Monk Priscilla Oertel Esther Pratt Margaret Vannah Beverly Snyder Marion Tolman Phyllis Tolman Harriet Wheatley Dorothy Wright Dorothy Youland Phyllis Tower Helen Watt Fourth Row: Misses Pushee, To7vey, Jackson, Smith, M. Everson, Youland Third Row: Misses Belk, Kozak, Kell, Callanan, Tolman, Chapin, Glazier, Bradley, Millett, Bascom Second Row: Misses Maisner, Antaya, Snyder, Hutchinson, Monk, Ward, Firth, Banuzkewic, Stromberg, Vannah, Wright First Row: Misses 0 ' Hearn, Everson, Meehan, Kohls, Barton, Davenport, Pratt, Oertel, Wheatley, Spofford { 166 .t •.IC« «  t ' l fj-t Fourth Row: Misses FUch, Beauregard, Nichols, Webber, Ward, Desmond, Johnson, Reynolds, Drinkwaler, Puffer, Flynn, McNamara Third Row: Misses Vassos, Bergstrom, King, Robilaille, 0 ' Neil, Berthiaume, Ross, Lucchesi, Hoye, Cadwell, Campbell, G. Pelissier, Lockhart, H. Pelissier Second Row: Misses Dunham, Smith, Shaw, Sannella, Gunness, Meurer, Briggs, Booth, Eaton, Wilcox Pease Lane First Row: Misses ■ Nichols, Jasper, West, O ' Donnell, Rice, Lynch, Keefe, Martin, MacDonald, Hall CLASS OF 1939 JMabelle Booth Beryl Briggs Shelagh Cro vle ' Dorothy Decatur Elizabeth Eaton Marion Gunness Bettina Hall CLASS OF 1940 Agnes Dunham Myra Graves Margerj ' Johnson Majorie Harris Elizabeth Jasper Mary Keefe Katherine Kerivan Julia Lynch Phyllis MacDonald Justine Martin Virginia Pease Helene Pelissier Ethel Meurer Dorothy Nichols Grace O ' Donnell Joan Sannella Priscilla Taylor Mary Lee West Marjorie Wilcox Katherine Rice Marjorie Shaw Margery Smith LAMBDA DELTA ML CLASS OF 1941 Evelyn Bergstrom Garnet Cadwell Sylvia Cambell Elizabeth Desmond Helen Fitch Margaret Fl mn Marion Hoye Doris King Priscilla Lane Flora Lucchesi Florence O ' Neil Jean Puffer lona Reynolds Doris Ross Eleanor Vassos OFFICERS President Julia Lynch Vice-President Katherine Rice Secretary Grace O ' Donnell Treasurer Mary Keefe CLASS OF 1942 ' SI. Berthiaume C. Beauregard Phyllis Drinkwater Agnes Lockhard Jean McNamara Marjorie Nichols Louise Olson Gertrude Pelissier Doris Robataille Evra Ward Nancy Webber ■I 107 .V  %¥ Fourth Row: Misses Stewart, Johnson, Bates, Browyi, Sanderson, Newell, Taylor, Judge ,Lane, Shirley Third Row: Misses Rourke, Moulton, Sculley, Luce, Merrill, Corcoran, Grise, Janis, Ventura, Merrill, Handforlh, Lillle Second Row: Misses Smalley, Durland, Carlisle, Barnes, Damon, Anderson, Clapp,Gale, Avery, Gale, Henschel First Row: Misses Norwood, Eldridge, Crosby, Spofford, Buckley, Dyer. Merrill, Sinclair, Litchfield, Parks SIGMA BETA CHI rty ' oBV)rqXr CLASS OF 1939 Rita Anderson Rita Buckley Elizabeth Clapp Justina Crosby CLASS OF 1940 Elizabeth Bates Anne Corcoran ' irginia Gale Marjorie Damon Doris Dyer Eva Eldridge Marjorie Litchfield Frances Merrill Alberta Johnson Virginia Little Nancy Luce Dorothy Rourke Olive Norwood Nancy Parks Frances Rathbone Belva Sinclair Dorothea Smalley Elizabeth SpofTord Jacqueline Stewart OFFICERS President Doris Dyer Vice-President Rita Bucklev Secretary Frances Merrill Treasurer Elizabeth Spofford CLASS OF 1941 Ruth Barrus Marcelle Grise Vivian Henschel Helen Lane Patience Sanderson Bertha Merrittt Marion Scully Betty Reynolds Jean Taylor Margaret Robinson CLASS OF 1942 Marian Avery Esther Brown Jean Carlisle Priscilla Durland Margaret Gale Norma Handforth Helen Janis Mary Judge Betty Moulton Marjorie Merrill Patricia Newell Martha Shirley Vivian Vantura { 168 CLASS OF 1939 Constance Kurtin CLASS OF 1940 Betty Abranis Erma Alvord Louise Bowman Millicent Carpenter Kathleen Cooper Katherine Doran GLASS OF 1941 Rose E. Agambar Gladys Archibald Priscilla Archibald Priscilla Badger Cynthia Bailey Anetta Ball Rosalie Beaubien GLASS OF 1942 Nancy Alger Mary Berry Ann Chase Barbara Farnsworth Evelyn Gould Frieda Hall Elizabeth Howe Marjorie Irwin Eleanor Jewell Shirley Burgess Ann Cooney Ruth Crimmins Barbara Critchett Jean Davis Gladvs Fish Ethel Gassett Eleanor Gillette Martha Hall Ruth Helyar Catherine Leete Barbara Little Irma Malm Dorothy Morley Patricia Robbins Beatrice Wood Anna Harrington Irene Johnston Bertha Lobacz Jeanne Philips Muriel Sherman Jean Tyler Marjoie Tyring Betty Leeper Alice Pederzani Evelyn Walker OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Constance Fortin Millicent Carpenter Frieda Hall Evelyn Gould PHI ZETA Fourth Row: Misses Badger, Harrington, Little, Earnsworlh, Doran, Crimmins, Helyar, Farrand, Hall, Robbins, Jewell, Trying, Abr Third Row: Misses Creesy, Tyler, Archibald, Phillips, Leeper. Beaubien. Lobacz, Fish, Davis, Critchett, Walker, Barry, Gillette, Sherm Second Row: Misses Pederzani, Drury, Alger, Gasset, Chase, Alvord, Irwin, Cooper Ball, Bailey, Johnston, Cooney, Agambar First Row: Misses Malm, Bowman, Howe, Gould, Carpenter, Fortin, Hall, Leete, Wood, Morley CLASS OF 1939 Florence Goldberg Jeanette Hernman Sylvia Goldman CLASS OF 1940 Ida Davis Fern Kaplinskj ' Bernice Sedoff Roma Levy CLASS OF 1941 ■- sav a oXi!- Helen Alperin Beulah Levy Miriam Miller Marian Freed man Phoebe Stone OFFICERS President Fern Kaplinsky Vice-President Bernice Sedoff Secretaiy Roma Levy Treasurer Jeanette Herman CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Adelson Florence Goldberg Shirley Gordon Edith Fox Gertrude Goldman Frances Lappen SIGMA IOTA Second Row Misses Fox, Lappen. Miller, Levy, Adelson, Wainshel, Gordon, G. Goldman, Goldberg, Alpei Fi}sl Ro-bj Misses S Goldman, Freedman, Levy, Sedoff, Kaplinsky, Herman, Davis, Goldberg •{no} Q. T. V. Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College May 12, 1S69 Colors: White and Brown INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Walter A. Zaichowski Albin Irzyk FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lorin E. Ball William R. Cole Harold M. Gore A. Vincent Osmun Clarence H. Parsons Emil J. Tramposch FRATRES IN URBE John E. Bement Elliot K. Greenwood Francis C. Crowley Ralph Haskins Leo V. Crowley Gerald D. Jones William B. Esselen Frederick Whittemore PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Colors : Silver and Magenta Red INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL D. Arthur Copson FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. Armstrong Alfred H. Brown Orton L. Clark Charles R. Creek Robert D. Hawley John D. Lentz Willard A. Munson Francis C. Pray, Jr. Lawrence S. Dickinson Frank Prentice Rand Roland H. ' erbeck FRATRES IN URBE Frederick Adams F. Civille Pray Albert F. Burgess, Jr. Warner H. Carter George C. Hubbard Charles S. Howe Raymond H. Jackson L. Everett Roberts Philip H. Smith George E. Stone Robert W. Thorndikc X ' ernon K. Watson Howard H. Wood 071 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. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL John Click Roy Morse FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oran C. Boyd Marshall O. Lanphear Kenneth L. Bullis Frederick A. McLaughlin Guy V. Glatfelter Raymond T. Parkhurst Edward B. Holland Frank A. VVaugh J. Paul Williams FRATRES IN URBE Chester I. Babcock, Jr. George Cutler James A. Foord Calvin S. Hannura Edward W. Harvey Edward Hazen Ezra L. Shaw George P. Smith Robert F. Stevens E. Joseph Thompson Warren Tufts 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 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Everett Eldridge James Payson FRATRES IN FACULATE Lawrence E. Briggs Oliver C. Roberts Walter A. Maclinn William G. Sanctuary Fred J. Sievers FRATRES IN URBE Stuart Edmond Hubert Elder Enos F. Montague 072 iSIGMA PHI EPSILO] MASSACHUSinrS ALPHA CHAPTER Estiililished April 17, 1912 National Organization fountleil at Richmond, ' irginia, November 1, I )()l Sc cnty-three chapters T vent -five alumni chapters Publication: The Journal Colors: Purple and Red INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Richard Powers George Flanagan FRATRES IN FACULTATE Malcolm S. Butler Richard Foley Frederick M. Cutler Ralph L. France George M. Emery Elmer W. Hallowell Winthrop S. Welles FRATRES IN URBE Harold Elder H erbert Hutchings John Schoonmaker LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established May 18, 1912 National Organization Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1902 Seventy-eight Chapters — Forty Alumni Chapters Publication: Cross and Crescent Colors: Purple, Green and Gold INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL George J. Haylon William G. Foley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elbert F. Caraway Wilho Frigard George A. Marston Walter Eisenmenger FRATRES IN URBE William F. Buck Kenneth R. Higgins Alan S. Chadwick Norman Myrick Donald Tucker {173 ALPHA SIGMA PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1913 National Organization Founded at Yale University, 1845 Thirty-two Chapters Ten Alumni Associations Publication: The Tomahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Ray Parmenter Kenneth Pike FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alexander Cance Earle S. Carpenter Edwin F. Gaskill Stowell C. Coding Emory E. Grayson Joseph B. Lindsey William L. Machmer Sumner R. Parker Charles A. Peters George W. Prescott FRATRES IN URBE Edward B. Eastman Walter B. Hatch Alexander A. Lucey Stephen P. Puffer ALPHA EPSILON PI PHI CHAPTER EstaWished 1916 National Organization Founded at New York University 1913 Twenty-two Chapters Fourteen Alumni Chapters Publication: Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly ' Colors: Blue and Gold INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Abraham Carp Edwin Rossman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Maxwell H. Goldbere: Arthur S. Levine 174 ALPHA GAMMA RIIO Established April 28, 1917 National Organization Founded at University of Ohio, April i, 1908 Colors: Green and Gold INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL James O. Graves John Smith, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles P. Alexander Ellsworth W. Bell Arnold i I. Davis James W. Da ' ton William Doran James D. Lee Adrian H. Lindsey Donald E. Ross Harvey L. Sweetman Robert C. Tetro Richard W. Fessenden Clark L. Thaj ' er Robert D. Holdsworth Frederick S. Troy FRATRES IN URBE Kenneth E. Benson J. Lee Brown Kenneth T. Farrell Donald Lacroix Kenneth R. Newman Earle H. Nodine SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MASSACHUSETTS KAPPA CHAPTER Established October 30,1937 Formerly Kappa Epsilon — Founded Feb. 1, 1913 National Organization Founded at The University of Alabama, iVIarch 9, 1856 One Hundred and Eleven Chapters Eighty Alumni Chapters Publication: The Record Colors: Purple and Gold INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Douglas Milne Wilfred Shepardson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Guy Chester Crampton Gunnar E. Erickson FRATRES IN URBE B. C. Bottomly Norman Clark Vernon Coutu Steward L. Garrison Franklin Hunt Lloyd P. Jordan Robert J. Montgomery Henry Parsley H. C. Sproul {175} TAU EPSILO] PHI TAU PI CHAPTER Established March 12, 1938 Formerly Phi Lambda Tau Founded February 14, 1934 National Organization Founded at Columbia University, October 10, 1910 Forty Chapters — Thirty-five Alumni Chapters Publication: The Plume Colors: Lavender and White INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Ernest Schwartz Everett Shapiro FRATRES IN URBE Willian E. Bergman Samuel J. Golub Saul G. Gruner Leo D. Lipman Irving Lipinsky Myron Widland LAMBDA DELTA MU ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts State College, October 1931 Colors: Green and Gold INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Beryl Briggs Marjorie Shaw SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Wilho Frigard Mrs. Leslie Kimball ALPHA LAMBDA MU ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts State College October 1931 Colors: Blue and Silver INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Eleanor Ward Thelma Glazier SORORES IN URBE Marion BuHard Marion Smith {176 SIGMA BETA CHI ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts State College, February 1932 Color: Blue, Black, and White INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Nancy Parks Dorothea Smalley SORORES IN URBE Ruth Campbell Burgess Katherine O ' Brien PHI ZETA Founded at Massachusetts State College October 1931 Colors: Blue, Black and White INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Constance Fortin Catherine Leete SORORES IN FACULTATE Ethel Blatchford SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Elmer Allen Kathleen MacDonald SIGMA IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Massachusetts State College May 1934 Colors: Blue and White INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Bernice Sedoff {177 THE SOCIETY OF SIGMA XI MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Established April 14, 1938 National Society Founded at Cornell University, 1886 Seventy-four Chapters — Thirty-five Clubs Publication: The Sigma Xi Quarterly Colors: Electric Blue and White The society of The Sigma Xi is a scientific organization to which the members are elected on the basis of outstanding scientific research. Undergraduates who show promise of ability for research in science are elected as associate members. OFFICERS President, C. R. Fellers Vice-President, W. S. Ritchie Secretary, Henry Van Roekel Treasurer, C. P. Alexander NOMINATING COMMITTEE C. R. Fellers, Chairman Ex Officio F. J. Sievers W. H. Davis J. E. Fuller C. E. Gordon MEMBERS Dr. Charles P. Alexander, Entomology Dr. Allen E. Anderson, Engineerifig Prof. John G. Archibald, Animal Husbandry Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Forestry Dr. Herbert F. Bergman, botany Prof. Arthur I. bourne., Entomology Dr. Oran C. Boyd, Plant Pathology Dr. Leon A. Bradley, Bacteriology Dr. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Chemistry Prof. Walter W. Chenoweth, Horticidtural Manu- factures Dr. William G. Colby, Agronomy Mrs. Sara M. Coolidge, Nutrition Dr. G. Chester Crampton, Insect Morphology Dr. William H. Davis, Plant Pathology Prof. William L. Doran, Botany Dr. Walter S. Eisenmenger, Agronomy Prof. William B. Esselen, Nutrition Dr. Carl R. Fellers, Nutrition Dr. Richard W. Fessenden, Chemistry Dr. Henry J. Franklin Dr. Monroe F. Freeman, Chemistry Prof. Arthur P. French, Pomology Dr. James E. Fuller, Pomology Dr. Clarence E. Gordon, Geology Dr. Emil F. Guba, Plant Pathology Prof. Christian L Ganness, Engineering Dr. Frank A. Hays, Poultry Husbandry Dr. Linus H. Jones, Plant Physiology Dr. Clifford V. Kightlinger, Plant Pathology Dr. Gay T. Klein, Poultry Husbandry Prof. Ray M. Koon, Horticulture Prof. Walter A. Maclinn, Horticultural Manufactures Prof. George A. Marston, Engineering Dr. Malcolm A. McKenzie, Plant Pathology Dr. Walter M. Miller, Mathematics Dr. Helen S. Mitchell, Nutrition Dr. Carl Olson, Jr., Veterinary Pathology Dr. Raymond T. Parkhurst, Poidtry Husbandry Dr. Charles A. Peters, Chemistry Dr. Ernest M. Parott, Chemistry Dr. Wallace F . Powers, Physics Dr. Nathan Rakieten, Physiology Prof. Harry J. Rich, Forestry Dr. Walter S. Ritchie, Chemistry Dr. William H. Ross, Physics Dr. Frank R. Shaw, Entomology Dr. Jacob K. Shaw, Pomology Prof. Fred J. Sievers, Agronomy Marion E. Smith, Entomology Dr. Harvey L. Sweetman, Entomology Jay R. Traver, Zoology Dr. Reuben Trippensee, Biology Dr. Henry ' an Roekel, Veterinary Science Dr. William G. Vinal, Nature Education Prof. Herbert E. Warfel, Zoology Dr. Warren D. Whitcomb, Entomology Prof. Harold E. White, Floriculture Dr. Gilbert L. Woodside, Zoology Associate Members MEMBERS RESIDENT IN AMHERST Dr. Arthur B. Beaumont, Agronomy Director James A. Foord, Resettlement Administration Dr. Charles S. Howe, Astronomy Mrs. Miriam Morse Shaw, Entomology i 178 } THE HONOR i OriETV OF 1 111 KAPPA PHI I ' Iassachusetts State College Chapter Established in 1904 atiiiiuil Society Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Forty-eight Chapters I ' liblieation: Phi Kappa Phi Journal Colors: Black and White Phi Kappa Phi is composed of faculty, graduates and undergraduates of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character. OFFICERS President, Maxwell H. Goldberg Vice-President, Merrill J. Mack Treasurer, Robert P. Holdsworth Secretary, Arthur N. Julian Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Donley HONORARY MEMBER Walter Dver Charles P. Alexander John G. Archibald Hugh P. Baker Alfred A. Brown Alexander E. Cance Joseph S. Chamberlain Walter Chenoweth Richard Colewell C. Chester Crampton J. Elizabeth Donley William L. Doran George L. Farley Carl R. Fellers Richard W. Fessenden Richard C. Foley Charles F. Fraker Julius H. Frandsen Arthur P. French George E. Gage Philip L. Gamble FACULTY MEMBERS Harry N. Click Stowell C. Coding Maxwell H. Goldberg Clarence E. Gordon Chrisitan I. Gunness Frank A. Hays Robert P. Holdsworth Edward B. Holland Leonta G. Herri gan Arthur N. Julian Marshall O. Lanphear 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 Walter S. Ritchie David Rozman Paul Serex Frank R Shaw Jacob K. Shaw Frederick J. Sievers Edna L. Skinner Marion A. Smith Harvey L. Sweetman Clark L. Thayer Ray E. Torrey Reuben E. Trippensee Frederick S. Troy Ralph A. Van Meter Frank A. Waugh James A. Foord Mrs. Christian Gunness Ralph W. Haskins Charles S. Howe MEMBERS RESIDENT IN AMHERST Joseph B. Lindsey Mrs. Frank Shaw Ralph W. Redmond George E. Stone Fred C. Sears Olive Turner Mildred A. Weeks Milton E. Auerbach George H. Bishoff Mabelle Booth CLASS OF NINETEN THIRTY-NINE Leon S. Ciereszko Jeanette Herman Constance C. Fortin Anne F. Kaplinsky Harold T. Gordon Alexander A. Miller Phi Kappa Phi Scholar: 1938-39, Mabelle Booth {1-9} PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION President, Arthur . Julian Vice-President, Mrs. J. Paul Williams Secretary-Treasurer, Vernon P. Helming MEMBERS Mrs. L. K. Bullis Joseph S. Chamberlain Guy Chester Crampton Charles N. DuBois Mrs. Gunnar F. Erickson George L. Farley Henry T. Fernald Stowell C. Coding Vernon P. Helming Arthur N. Julian William L. Machmer A. Anderson Mackimmie Walter M. Miller Helen S. Mitchell Frank C. Moore William H. Ross Mrs. Frank Shaw Mrs. J. Paul Williams Basil B. Wood Gilbert L. Woodside { 180 } ACTIVITIES 3 f w laii c resounds from the Myalls of Bowker, a figure prominent in academic activities steps forward to the front of the stage, Dean Machmer presents a small gold medallion, a brief handclasp, again applause: this is the formal recognition given to long hours of service. This is the manifest function of the Academic Activities Board ; this is the brief moment of glory for the honored students. A sign and symbol of the close relationship between the faculty and student body, the Board is composed of two faculty ap- pointees, two alumni appointees, a general manager, the President of the College, and the business managers of each student academic organization. First recognized in 1932 by the Index, the Board continues to render a service to the student body. A Conspicuous Service Award is given each year for outstanding achievement in academics of a senior student; similarly, an award is given to a manager in the form of a fifty-dollar prize. It is also at the Insignia Convocation that the other awards are presented: the silver, gold, and diamond-chip medal- lions, earned on the basis of specified credits. Yet, except for the intrinsic satisfaction of a duty well performed, the medallions are the only material rewards for the exacting work required on the publica- tions, forensics, drama, and the musical clubs. ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD •I 181 INDEX Designed to please the eye and activate the memory, the 1939 Index cherishes the ambition that it will stand out among all yearbooks as a thing of beauty as well as a statistical compilation. The Board hopes that the innovations it has introduced will serve to set a high standard for the annuals to come. Among these innovations, the following can be considered as really outstanding: the enlargement of the senior section with the inclusion of an informal snapshot of each senior; the humble attempt to make the activities section as something to be read; the extensive use of color throughout the book; and above all, the presentation of a new section, Features, which has the objective of showing not only the graphic side of the College, but also the lighter or more humorous side of college life. And it is the Features section that we ask you, critical reader, to pay the greatest part of your attention. We have felt that there was need of such material, since nowhere else on this campus is there any publication objectively designed for entertainment and comedy. It is the wish, further, that in time this section may be divorced from the Index, such as the Quarterly has been successfully separated from the Col- legian, and stand on its own feet. In the same class as a Lampoon, or a Purple Cow, or a Voodoo. We hope that this will be our major con- tribution to the extra-curricular activities, and that if our ambition falls short of its goal, our only excuse ■will be that it was the first time we tried. Yet, it is almost three decades now that no attempt has been made in the Index to draw a laugh as well as a ei4tati. ' i Parjnetiter, Miss Nichols, Dr. Goldberg i 1- 2 COLLEGIAN V ' ith make-up ranked by Omar Hite, Neiv York Times asso- ciate editor, as the best in New England and among the best in col- lege papers throughout the country, the Collegian has tried to attain balance in appearance and in polic}-. Started under 1938-39 editor- in-chief H. Emery Moore and continued under present editor Arthur A. Noyes, the paper had adopted a balance in appearance that is the result of cop ' ing the style of the best daily papers, while the balance of polic) ' is the result of a plan of campus disinterest that seeks to impartially look at the campus from a distance and give all local news sources space in relation to their news value. Not radical but progressive, the Collegian has adopted an editorial policj of questioning established tradition and making i t justify its existence. The change in the name of the College to State and the recent adoption of the A.B. degree are both, in part, results of Collegian campaigns and the paper has started on another crusade that will some day end with Massachusetts State College becoming Massachusetts State University. The Collegian has expressed itself in favor of a reading period before final examinations and has gone on record as favoring an increase in the College ' s building pro- gram from nothing to at least a new women ' s building. To aid in the campaign for a new building for the women ' s division, the paper pub- lished an extra edition early in February outlining the work and the needs of the coed department. The edition featuring an editorial Build or Bust was mailed to thejmembers of the state legislature and to other friends of thejCoIlege. fc YlU i Fourth Row: C. Powers, Lindsey, Hall, Hyman, Howland, Hayes Third Row Gordon Forrest Yanow McCartney, Goodwin Bart, Kuralowicz, O ' Brien, Van Meter, Dwyer, Second Ro l Rodrnan Frttdman Lalor Miss Ieehan Miss Tally, Miss Merrill, Miss Stewart, Miss Lu First Ro L Filios Miss Booth ]] inn Govt D) Goldbtrt Moore, Roseti, Noyes. Miss Hall.Copson ny, Litchfield, Fisher { 183 yuu A.r Thar she blows! Let ' s go, scribes. . . . With this ringing fanfare in the Massachusetts Collegian, the literary supplement — Collegian Quarterly — dropped like gentle rain from heaven, a la Shakespeare, and made its appearance on campus. The faculty and the Collegian s business manager realized that State College students possessed talents stoppered up like genii in wizard ' s bottles. State students can write. Professor David Morton, well known Amherst poet, admitted it upon reading an is sue, when he said that the magazine had above-the-average quality. What is more, last year an undergraduate had an article published in the American Mercury. By popular request, a creative writing course has been included in the list of courses. One of this year ' s sophomores is zipping off a prospective play for the Roister-Doister production next fall. And the Quarterly ' s 1913 Spring-Summer issue, a gala double-decker, will prove that State authors are riding the crest of the waves. Brother- poet. Can you spare a rhyme? Hoity-toity! back to the garret, ye scribes — back to the spiders, cobivebs, dusty cheese, and stale ale. ... Jumping through painful stages of a four, six, and eight- page supplements, the Quarterly advertised in the Collegian, lassoed contributors, and finally in the 1938 Fall issue let down its hair to metamorphose into a modern magazine form. Thus the Quarterly is becoming as much a part of State College as Razoo Night, or Dean Burns, or Doc Torrey ' s four-dimensional lectures. ' j i QUARTERLY { 184 } Second Row: Creciifldd. Weiner. Fox, Kirshe First Row: Brody, terry, Proiily C e o-iveJi Another Thursday — the College is again dragging itself in- voluntarily to Convocation — but as the students take their places and glance up to see who the speaker is, they grow interested — there is a good sized group of students on the platform — all looking very thoughtful — of course — it ' s the Debating Team — all set to debate with Boston University. Our team looks a bit tired, but it ' s no wonder. They say they debated down in Philadelphia just last night — a radio debate, too. There ' s an iron man act for you! Leonard Levin, Henry Winn, Dean Terry, and Herbert Weiner with Professor Prince have just returned from a week ' s southern tour, going as far as Washington, D.C. The boys have been debating on two questions for a solid week — Resolved: that the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulatijig business — Resolved: that the United States should follow a policy of isolation toward all countries engaged in war outside the western hemisphere. In fact, these two questions are the only questions of the year. Upon them the team has debated with the American University from Washington, D.C. as well as with the seven teams which they visited on the tour and this Boston University debate. What is more — they have coming an interesting week-end trip to Norfolk Prison. The boys say they should expect to get beaten there — they seem to think that they ' ll be put up against lawyers who have gone wrong. DEBATING 4185} BAND As the cross-country runners sprint in the last few yards between the cheering stands, figures in maroon and white march in military precision up the center of the field. A whirling baton, a blow of the whistle, and the marching men form into a huge M. A raised baton, a hush, and the band begins the Alma Mater, while those in the stands rise to their feet and sing. Discipline is a keynote of the precision of both the marching and playing; smart uniforms clothe the spirit which has been so char- acteristic of the reorganized band. And in recognition of their five years of brilliant, steady, advancement, the band held a special Christmas Concert this year. Joseph Paul, present manager, there signalized this progress with a tribute to former manager, Samuel Snow ' 35, who so successfully reorganized the band in 1933. Not only did the college band present a concert to com- memorate its past achievements, but it also insured their maintenace by making other appearances throughout the year. During the Fall the band played at every home football game; and later in the season it traveled to Medford as part of Mass. State ' s contirubtion. The band has become increasingly excellent during the past few years, not only because it has had strong leadership and willing instrumentalists, but also because it has added yearly to its physical equipment. Thus, in keeping with this policy, a few new instruments were acquired this year to secure added quality, and a new uniform was purchased for the coed drum-major to augment the band ' s already pronounced z: Md att, ite Fourth Row: Litchfield, Howard, C. Paul, Bickford, Schenker, Shaw, J. Paul, Powers Third Row: Mendall, Kirsch, Molt, Riseberg, Cowling, Ogden, A7idrew, Wilansky, Pratt, Naw Second Row: Synart, Hathaway, Sprague, Edminsler, Piisbee, Babbitt, Gleason, Smith, Clapp, Lalor.Tiberii First Row: Townsend, Barreca, Scollin, Miss Alvord, Malkin. Mr. Farytam, Eskiyi, Pearson, Potter, Eldridge { ISO ORCHESTRA Entering Convocation one Thursday early last fall, upper- classmen were considerably surprised to find a student orchestra of some thirty-odd members ranged on the stage. Remembering last year ' s shaky orchestra of eight members, students were not quite sure that they were at State College as they took their seats. They had hardly settled down for a comfortable snooze, when the orchestra awakened them with stirring strains from Jerome Kern ' s Showboat. At first the audience reaction was one of irritation at being disturbed ; but as the orchestra played, the audience responded. Attracted by sad melody flowing from a dozen violins; transported first by the clear call of trumpets to the virile atmosphere of war-time, and then to a tropical river isle by sweet lure of woodwinds, students decided that the orchestra ' s music could be very delightful, and their applause became more enthusiastic as each piece ended. The orchestra dipped into classical music and ran the range down to near popular con- temporar}- music, playing Victor Herbert favorites. Following its re-birth at Convocation, the orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Alviani and the management of Robert Cain ' 39, embarked on a season of activity unprecedented in recent years. Its first new triumph was the waking of Stockbridge School Convocation just as it had awakened State ' s. It won high praise for a performance before a Union Agricultural Dinner in Worcester; it played at Roister Doister productions; it thrilled the Social Union audience with Dvorak ' s Slavonic Dance; and finished the season by careful con- struction of background music for The Mikado. taTLJ fuanj iiLp Platform: Powers, Esiabrook, Miss Tarbell, Miss Ahearn, Cain Second Row: Miss Fox, Gleasoti, Muller, Barton, Miss Prest,Goodalle,Trufant, Hall, Miss Tolmc First Row: Miss Kelleher, Perry Shaw, Miss Berry, Miss Jewell, Winyi, Miss Miller, Miss Alpe Goldmayi, Carpenter, Miss Critchelt, Miss Lynch, Levin Miss Puffer, Miss Chase, Miss Farrand :, Salmela, Mr. Alviani, Gewirtz, King, Liicens, _ 1 f f 1 t _ riolV 1 ■m ' ' Pt V feJfc 087 frrvr ' f ' rrft Fourth Row: McCartney, Richardson, Hathaway, Lindsey,Estabrook, Hall, Hubbard, Powers, Sunden. Os Third Row: Pox, Dunn, Pickard, Sheldon, Carpenter, Greenberg, Gleason, Dimock. Washburn, Firestone Second Roiv: Andrew, Auerbach, Decker, McGurl, Gorman, Perry, Keller. Auerbach, Hager, Burbank First Row: F err iter. Hey man. Griffin, Nye, Prouly, Mr. Alviani, Smith, Barnard, Pierce, Tucker 7- C_ ntk iiLUasnt When Doric Alviani took the Men ' s Glee Club to New York City in May to fulfill an engagement at the World ' s Fair, it probably wasn ' t half the lucky break for Grover Whalen that it was for the Glee Club. The guests at the display, currently being held on a dry spot in the Flatbush flats, have heard many college glee clubs so far this year and will probably hear many more, if they can ' t get standing room at a fan dance, but no college group will be heard at the Fair this summer that can compare with the meteoric rise of the State College Club. There are just as many good singing voices at State College as any other institution of the same size but it took Doric Alviani to prove this fact to the student body. When Alviani came to State in September the Glee Club was running neck and neck with the model airplane club for campus popularity. By November the Glee Club was one of the most active organizations in the College. A series of concerts have been presented by the Club throughout the year. The first performance for the group was in Concord on November 18, and since that time the men have sung at many campus activities and in numerous towns and cities in western Massachusetts. At times the men ' s organization has joined with the Women ' s Glee Club to present combined concerts which are, of course, twice as good. The outstanding characteristic of the Glee Club has been one that all Alviani-coached musical organizations share — enthusiasm. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB { 188 l. t I ii? i--t- 1 -t l- ' i ' t  ,! ' § .i |-| I Fourth Row: Misses Merrill, Davis, Barrus, Drury, Richardson, Oertel Misses Tolman, Giles, Kelleher, Pedersani, Critchetl, Archibald, Liitle, Desmond, Kohls, MacDonald Second Row: Misses Millett, V ' an Biiren, Herring, Goldman, Plumb, Berthtaume, Moulton, Bulement,fGilchresl First Row: Misses Bowman, Clapp, Truran, Harris, Pushee, Mr. Alviani, Misses Davis, Sedojf, Booih,iMolhes aeJ. atiu ' cLe Founded in 1934, the Women ' s Glee Club hummed its way through to 1938 when Doric Alviani took up the slack in the reigns and turned out a polished group that soon found favor with the stu- dents. The first program for the women was on November 3 in Northampton when the Club established itself as a worthj representa- tive of the College. The ne.xt month found the women giving a con- cert at Florence on December 5 and then joining with the men six days later to sing at the First Congregational Church in Amherst in the morning and at Vespers in the Memorial Building the same eve- ning. The women ' s club gained its first campus fame when students coming from the Goodell Library week-day nights would hear the sounds of the club ' s rehearsal coming from the Memorial Building. The sounds weren ' t too bad, either, and when the students got used to the idea of musical organizations practicing, they used to remark that Alviani had a nice sounding club. Perhaps the most common remark that students would make when they heard the coed canaries was Doesn ' t that Alviani fellow ever sleep? Perhaps he doesn ' t. We don ' t know, having never asked him, and there isn ' t a spot of Winchell blood in our whole system so we never tried to find out by the other accepted method, but one thing we can be sure of is that measured in terms of performance, Alviani doesn ' t sleep on his job. WOMEN ' S OLEE CLUB { 189 } Second Row: Washburti.G. Auerhach, Keller, Gri ' , First Row: M. Auerbach, Hubbard, Hager, Osmu A hush falls over the assembled Students in Bowker Auditorium. The ({uartet gg ]g sound of a pitch pipe is heard and the college quartet: John Osmun, Myron Hagar, Stuart Hubbard, and Milton Auerbach, in order of de- scending tone, begin to sing, De Old Ark. The catchy and well regulated tones flow forth to delight an audience, which seldom shows better attention than when listening to the boys. The song ends and the roof and walls of Bowker quiver with the burst of applause. A double quartet, under the management also of Milton l ounl« tfiiariot Auerbach, has been formed this year as part of the new musical program. In addition to the regular members of the quartet, it includes: Charles Griffin, Paul Keller, Gabriel Auerbach, and Arthur Washburn. The double quartet has not made many appearances, but has added a very humor- ous touch to the spring concert of the Musical Clubs with the number M. A. C. Memories, a burlesque, in costume, of the good old days. ' rbach, Hubbard, Hager, Os QUARTET DOUBLE QUARTET { 190 } Misses Moullon, Berthu Trio Not to be outdone by the men with their quartet, several girls on the campus have formed a trio this year. The soprano of the trio, Betty Moulton, is also its manager. Gladys Archibald sings alto, while Margaret Berthiaume is a mezzo-soprano. The Statettes, as the} ' are popularly known, whose capabilities range from light operatic selections to popular numbers, have been an immediate hit with the students. The trio furnishes a welcome re- freshing release from a world of classrooms and books. The Statettes, too, are making special appearances and radio broadcasts. Cboir A year full of increased musical interest and activity has brought an enlargement of the college choir. Instead of appearing only once a week at the Vesper services, the choir now makes outside appearances. An organization has evolved, through long hours of rehearsal, that gives pleasure . to large public audiences with its smooth renditions of a diversified repertoire. Third Ro2if: Cousins, Hubhard, Barnard, Bslabrook, Smith, Sheldon, Rabinowilz , Reagan Second Row: Hager, Andrew, Misses Handforih, MacNeill, Drinkwaler, Plumb, Fox, Goldman, Mr. Osmun, Dunn First Role: Misses Politella, Moulton, Berthiaume, Smalley, Little, Mr. .Alviani, Misses Drury, Gillette, Kozak, Robbins, Millett I f f t fit ft A t  f 1 1 $.r % i TRIO CHOIR {191 ROI!iiTER D01!$TER Lights dim; a hush falls over the audience; and the curtain goes up on another Roister Doister performance. It is June 11, 1938, and as the Diamond Jubilee commencement play, the college dramatic society is producing that historical first English comedy from which the society receives its name — Ralph Roister Doister. Then again, the curtain goes up on the evening of January 20, 1939. This time the Roister Doisters are producing a modern play — recently on Broadway. It is the well-known Stage Door, written by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Again, it is excellently chosen with an eye toward the casting of the large number of avail- able actresses. Though seemingly in lighter vein than some of the Roister Doister productions, it might well have been put on with an idea toward the plea of saving the theatre from Hollywood. This would be entirely in keeping with the policy of the Roister Doisters; for the purpose of the society is not only to entertain the College with two plays each year, but it also seeks to bring before the College, which is presumably an intelligent audience, the best that the drama has to ofifer, not only in entertainment, but also in what might be called education. In this way it seeks to rise above the level of the common professional stage and screen. Hand in hand with this program, whenever possible, the society sponsers speakers well- known in the field of the drama. Thus, we see that the Roister Dois- ters areiconcerned with more than the mere glamor of the 7 m m j Third Row: D. Shepardson, Myerson, Auerbach. Dailey, Griffin, Pratt, Scollin, Sullivan Second Row: Misses Booth. Reynolds, Fir th Alger, Hall, Chase, Farrand, Alvord, Maschin, KapUnsky, Merrill First Row: Cohen, Miss Norwood, Adiss Eaton, Cousins, Miss Briggs, Miss Forlin, Beck, Misses Janis, Taylor, Sannella , f « i f  { 192 WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE When the people of Massachusetts went to the polls last fall and put the Republicans back in office they should have expected a return to the old New England customs of fifteen years or so ago when the G. O. P. was last in power. One of the first moves of the new administration was to bring back the old custom of having snow in the winter. Ice was also added as a special attraction. Undisturbed by this freak of nature the Winter Carnival Committee went ahead with its plans for the February frolic and substituted skiing, skating, ski-joring and tobogganing for the usual May Pole dancing, and hoop rolling. February 10 and 11 found snow still on th e ground and Chairman Robert Packard was faced with the difficult task of making the Carnival live up to its name. Packard and Company turned out a finished product and the 1939 Winter Carnival will be recalled as the outstanding social event of the College year. The Carnival opened with a Langlauf over the campus and many entered in the event were surprised to find it wasn ' t an extra long loaf of bread, but a Norwegian word for cross-country that the committee had copied out of a book to show that they were qualified to hold competition in winter events. Ferdinand the Bull sat on his — whatever bulls sit on — in front of the Theta Chi House to win first place in the snow sculpture while King Winter sat on the same thing, next door, and gained the second prize for Phi Sigma Kappa. z n aw Second Row: HoweSj Fisher, Tappin, Ltchtenslein, Davis, Shapiro, Smart, Eldridge First Row: Hager, Miss Merrill, Prouty, Packard, Retallick, Noyes, Barrett { 193 } a uaiiLAtj aaiUaniMJ Freshmen and Sophomores! What rivalry there has always been between these two classes! In matches of physical or mental skill, there has always been a spirit of keen competition. For this reason, the student ' s anticipate the Burnham Declamation Contest, which is held in May of each year. Weeks before, roommates are subjected to the painful ordeal of listening to aspiring elocutionists. This year no women entered the competition, leaving the field open for the men. As usual, all entrants presented their selections in a commendable manner. It is always difficult for the judges to decide to whom the award should be given. After much deliberation, the judges honored Charles Gleason, ' 40, with first priz e, and Alan Silver- man ' 41, with second prize. The other speakers, who were by no means far behind in ability to the prize-winners, were John V. Osmun ' 40, John Filios ' 40, and David A. Frank ' 41, And this year, the judges were made up of past winners of the contest: John Hoar, Chairman, Frank Brox, Beryl Briggs, John Click, and Arthur Sullivan. BURNHAM DECLAMATION { 194 Second Row: Miss Wozniak, Atwater, Rodda, Winn, Jamison, Miss Davis First Row: Haylon, Miss Alvord, Reagan, Miss Hall, Sheldon, Miss Booth •II id. aitc. ti d tfiit shook the very walls of Bowker Auditorium as vigorous Doric Alviani led group singing to close the twelfth annual State College Dad ' s Day. Some 600 dads and mothers — for what Mother would let Dad come alone to visit son or daughter at college — were guests of students for the da -. All that morning I had been expecting Mother and Dad and, after my classes were over, I kept looking out the window for that family car. When it turned in the driveway and came to a jarring stop — Dad never could learn to drive our new car — I waved and then couldn ' t help running down to meet them. Mother was a little timid about coming into a fraternity house, but I pretended not to notice, and led the way proudly to my room. After registering, we all went to the Horse Show. Mother and Dad had never seen the show before and were quite thrilled; first by sophomore horsemanship, then by the demonstration of mounted drill presented by sixteen juniors, and finally by the riding and jump- ing exhibition given by the seniors. Mother and Dad enjoyed the football game in the afternoon too — Dad liked Chet Conant ' s long run which beat Coast-Guard, but Mother preferred the singing of the Alma Mater between the halves. She did not enjoy the fraternity skits in the evening so much, however; they were a little too risque she said. But I heard Dad chuckling to himself more than once. Phi Sigma Kappa was awarded first place for its fashion show, Kappa Sigma second for a burlesque of the college band, and Lambda Chi Alpha third for a skit entitled, As They Knew Us. DAD ' S DAY { 195 } ADELPHIA A bonfire of spruce and pine burns briskly, sending streamers of sparks and flame to the sky. The ghostly flames flicker in mottled light upon the faces of the cheering crowd. And as the cheer leaders pound their megaphones and shout, Mass. State will win, the crowd breaks; freshmen and a few hardy upper-classmen snake up the long road to Amherst — where two groups confront one another in excited bewilderment. For it is the eve of the Amherst football game. There among the crowd are the members of Adelphia who have organized the rally and who are helping the Senate in the task of preserving order. In similar rallies and torch-light parades Adelphia takes an initiative part. When the Red Cross asks for contributions, it is Adelphia that organizes the response. Student forums, too, become an integral part of the program. Adelphia is purely and simply honorary, and should be re- garded as such by the student body. In view of the fact that the juniors tapped each May have been extremely active in their first three years, it is not the intention of this society that the newly elected men carry on an extensive program of campus activity in their senior year. Election to Adelphia should be regarded as a reward for conspicuous achievement as well as a recognition of outstanding personality and qualities of leadership. Adelphia strives farther to promote good fellowship and to foster the highest ideals, both in the sphere of its own society and in the world of campus Ct ' i VI IL ' J { 196 SENATE A crowd of rough-looking Sophomores have gathered in the Mem Building. Apparently, everyone is waiting for something to happen. At last, a couple of upper-classmen, wearing black Senate hats, emerge from the Senate room, ushering a half cocky — half subdued Freshman out the front door. Immediately, a gang of Sophomores who have somehow heard of the trial, seize the victim, drag him down to the cold pond, and toss him in. The Senate has just been dealing indirectly with one of its big problems — that of putting the incorrigible Freshman in his place But this is merely an incident in one of its many functions; for the Senate is the student organization whose business it is to gov- ern campus affairs. This year it has been unusually active and pro- gressive. It has introduced new rules for Freshman rushing; in order to prevent fraternity and sorority control of student elections, it has modified the nomination rules; and in accordance with changing conditions it has changed the regulation of the Maroon Key and altered the Senate Constitution. To bolster the growing spirit at games and rallies, the Senate has decreed that cheer leaders should be selected by competition and that girls be allowed to compete. For what may perhaps prove to be a most important con- tribution to the college, the Senate this year has set aside a sum of money with which moving pictures of campus life may be taken. Here will be a permanent record more vital and more potent than any number of descriptive words. CtiHu 11 r ti It Second Row: Irzyk, Tappin, Reagan, Blasko, Click, Zela First Row: Fanning, Rodda, Soutkwick, Riel, Cain {m} cr::n hbeu ci etenaJi£ 1 Time-out has been called! And while the cheers of the grand- stands combine with the triumphal blare of two opposing bands, the two rival teams relax upon the lime-striped field. From the State bench a figure comes running — with water for the thirsty and towels for the damply weary. But this seemingly insignificant, this tireless frosh-capped figure is not a glorious one; but he is a symbol of the service and efficiency of the sophomore honorary society, the Maroon Key. If one should, on an early fall morning, go to the other side of the campus, he would see a strange scene. A double-line of maroon- capped men stands at military attention. Small Bibles are held in the hands of each man; songs are solemnly sung; and dramatic scenes of ring-around-the-rosy are enacted. Here is an explicit evidence of the Maroon Key ' s early task of teaching the freshmen, ostensibly to serenade the Abbey, but actually to learn the songs and cheers of Massachusetts State College. The Maroon Key also serves the College in a less dramatic way. During the past year it has welcomed hosts of visitors to our campus and has greeted and entertained visiting athletic teams. In fact the society has made such a distinct impression on these visitors that many have expressed appreciation that similar organizations are instituted upon other campuses. MAROON KEY •{198 Second Row: Roberts, Fuller. Healy First Row: Miss Nichols, Hager, Julian, Miss Merrill Lcacu During the past year, midst a storm of discussion, the Honor Council has carried on its work in its usual just and fair manner. Despite efforts of certain minority groups to discredit the basic prin- ciples underlying the honor system, the majority of students and faculty have faith in its efficacy. The Honor Council exists to help, rather than to hinder the student. Through this group, as chief spokesman for the system, the student is encouraged to set up high standards of honor for himself, and also for his classmates. The purpose of the Council is to uphold and to interpret the Honor Constitution; to try, and convict or acquit any case of alleged dishonor and to file a report of such action with the President of the College. All action is initiated by the students, independently of the faculty; in this way, students feel that the system belongs to them, and they are justly proud of it. In 1934, a clarification of the purpose of the Constitution was made by the student body, and several amendments were added. In 1938, the O ' Connell case established the power of the Honor Coun- cil to interpret its Constitution even above faculty ruling. To date, seven cases have been tried by the Honor Council this year. By the election of high character to the council and the earnest effort of students and faculty to stimulate enthusiasm and cooperation, the integrity of the council will be insured. HONOR COUNCIL { 199 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL A peaceful hush lies within the Memorial Building. For a little while the bowling pins and jazz are quieted, and only the lovely strains of Bach are heard — coming from upstairs in the building. Up chere Jew, Catholic, and Protestant are united for one brief vesper hour. They are gathered to hear a speaker, who will bring a message pertinent to every student, whatever his particular faith or creed may be. The Inter-Faith Conference was perhaps the high-light of the religious program this year. On December third, the Inter-Faith Parley, under the leadership of William Foley was held. The chief speakers were Reverend J. Thoburn Legg of St. John ' s Methodist Church, Newburgh, New York; and Dr. Everett M. Baker, ex-vice- president of the American Unitarian Association — Protestant repre- sentatives; Rabbi H. J. Schachtel of West End Synagogue, New York City — Jewish representative; and Father J. B. Sheehan of Our Lady of the Elms College, representing the Catholic element. Round table discussions were held, and plans were made for a permanent Inter- Faith Conference. Not only members of the religious organizations on campus participated, but also students from Amherst, Brown, Mt. Holyoke, and Springfield Colleges. Because it believes that the moral and spiritual sides of a student ' s nature are as important as his physical and mental develop- ment, the Council strives to foster a spirit of fellowship among all faiths. It is eager to sponsor any activities which will be conducive to a greater understanding of human problems and relationships. o iiit ' T UU (Lau 200 } W. S. G. A. Come on over to Vans with us ! Sorry — I ' ve got to be in at 10:30 . Oh— nuts ! Well — it ' s a rule, and I don ' t want to be brought up before W. S. G. A. for breaking it . Yes, the co-eds are quite particular about obeying the rules W. S. G. A. for breaking it. Yes, the co-eds are quite particular about obeying the rules which the Women ' s Student Government Association lays down and which the Council of seven members is ever ready to enforce. Each year the association sends two of its council members to a conference for the heads of similar associations of co-educational colleges in New England to discuss problems of student government. Last spring Elizabeth Clapp and Marjorie Esson were our two repre- sentatives. From this conference sprang the idea of the Senior Pro- cessional, which was an innovation here last June and which promises to become a tradition on our campus. This spring was an important one for the W. S. G. A., for it saw Massachusetts State College playing hostess to this New England Conference. One of the most important events which the W. S. G. A. sponsors is the annual Mother ' s Day week-end in the spring. In addition to these activities, this year the Association has worked to improve the room which is used by the women commuters. It is apparent, then, that our W. S. G. A. council has many more pleasant tasks than just laying down rules. Cl LUO Second Row: Misses Ross, Reynolds, Booth Front Row: Misses Malm, Carpenter, Clapp, Esson •{201 } Second Row: Smith, Irzyk, Parinenier, Shapiro, Foley, Payson, Shepardson, Flanagan, Copson First Row: Click, Eldridge, Schwartz, Rossman, Haylon, Pmvers, Morse, Milne, Carp, Moore yl LatcltiHii cr,Af t A long line of marching figures, bewildered faces bobbing through the night, a short halt, and then an enthusiastic line of hand- shaking men. It is Freshman week for the open-house rushing. And in charge of each group of marching freshmen is an Interfraternity councilman. This marks the beginning of the fratern ity life of the freshmen, and also officially opens up the round of activities for the Interfraternity council. Twenty-two stalwart Greeks gather monthly to govern the relationships of eleven fraternities. Representing their own fraternities in legislative powers, they make the rushing-rules, organize the Interfraternity Ball, and support the Winter Carnival. And under its supervision the fraternities compete in athletics, a declama- tion contest, in snow-sculptures, and in the annual Sing . There is a real need for such an organization. For mutual differences are arbitrated; and common problems meet impersonal consideration by carefully chosen delegates. Each year the Council, in seeking to maintain the unity and strength and to preserve the ideal of the fraternity system, sends a delegate to the National Inter- fraternity Convention. Thus the task of the council is two-fold. It owes an obli- gation to the fraternities it represents; and it seeks also to advance the interests of the college, whose support makes possible the con- tinued existance of the fraternity system. For the college itself was founded upon the fraternity system of housing and upon the values and ideals each tries to preserve. I] TERFttATER] ITY COUNCIL 4 202 s. a ' catdL f K o ac liJill Two co-eds meet on the campus. One is wearing a con- spicuous pendant on which are to be seen several Greek letters. The other girl somehow has the appearance of being a Freshman. Both look as though they were dying to say something to each other, but they merely smile and pass. What can it mean when two girls have nothing to say? — sh! It ' s rushing time, and the Intersorority Council has decreed that there shall be silence between sorority girls and Freshmen. Woe be the sorority that gets caught evading Council ' s rules! The Intersorority Council takes charge of all competition between sororities, notably the annual Intersorority Sing and Declamation Contest. The Council each year presents a plaque to the winner of this contest. It also presents a plaque each year to the sorority which maintains the highest scholastic average. The Council, moreover, takes an active part in regulating combined social activities. It supervises the annual Round Robin Patroness ' Tea; it works for the cooperation of the sororities in pre- senting entertainments such as those of Mother and Dad ' s Day; and it has charge of the annual Intersorority Ball. Perhaps the most important innovation of the Intersorority Council this year was the change in the rushing period. This year it was held a month earlier than in former years, thus eliminating a month of high tension among all the co-eds. For it remains a fact that wherever there are sororities, there is the big problem of how to rush Fresh women . INTERSORORITY COUNCIL i 20.T WINTER CARNIVAL RALL Crystal balls casting patterns on the dance floor — wild rhythm of Glenn Miller swing — hilarious shouts from the blonde Marion Hutton — Japanese snowballs flying — beautiful girls — gay youth — it ' s the night of the 1939 Winter Carnival Ball — a night for laughter, fun, and merry-making! The girls are looking especially lovely tonight for a celebrity is here, who has come especially to select the Carnival Queen. He is the famous cartoonist, Sydney Hoff, who has shown his good taste by selecting Ann Cooney for the throne. For the queen ' s court, he has selected three more of our girls — Betty Bates ' 40, Marjorie Tyring ' 41, and Priscilla Durland ' 42 — also Helen McCarthy of Springfield and Shirley Haller and Phyllis Gladdin, both of Smith College. Jefferson Machamer, the well-known artist, has drawn the program — a nice little souvenir for the girls — containing the added attraction of the words to You ' ll Be Gone Tomorrow, the song by Bob Ullman and Art Noyes, which is being introduced to the campus tonight by Glenn Miller. It looks as though the song is already a hit.  Down at one end of the hall a group of people seem to be having lots of fun. They are watching a bashful couple go through the agonies of having a picture taken. This is one of the big novelties of the ball. Each couple here will have as a favor its own photograph by Garber. We ' ll bet that there will be a good many laughs over those photographs in the years to come, but very likely they will be accompanied by sighs of Why must such nights end? , ::U-JLairieties auJL tke eveiL , -U-il T eetiJ Second Row: Burr, Frandsen, Crimmins First Row: Reagan, Miss Malm, Hager, Osmun { 2U1 } SOPH- i ENIOR HOP A great yellow moon was flooding the Connecticut Valley with light on the evening set for the Soph-Senior Hop. Its pleasant light had transformed the campus into a shadowy fairyland — not a sleeping fairy land — for on every campus walk white-coated men and girls in long gowns were strolling toward the Drill Hall arm-in-arm. The preliminary strains of Artie Shaw ' s music mingled with the warm breath of the June evening, and gay laughter belied the twinge of sadness that the Soph-Senior hop must have brought to every senior as he approached the last dance of his undergraduate experience. As each couple exchanged tickets for the favors — compacts for the girls and programs fo r the men — and stepped onto the dance floor, a storm of colored snow flakes engulfed them. Drifting lazily or swirling madly, tiny spots of a hundred colors were being flung from a multi-faced grass crystal above the dance. Across the ceiling and walls they danced — so realistically that one would expect to see flakes fall from his clothing. Gradually as couples swung lightly past on a gleaming yellow floor, the hall became a fragrant, timeless dream of color and rhythm. When Artie Shaw ' s shrill clarinet rose above the rhythm of his orchestra, faster and faster, higher and higher, the dream became a tourbillon and the dance a whirling race of swing. The clarinet solo ended and dancers relaxed on the crowded floor, until the King of the Clarinet took oiif on another flight. The music was too good to dance to; and an admiring crowd gathered around the musicians to watch Shaw as he insp ired his band or led it to new heights with his J-.icotLce— ::zytLck { 205 J Morse, Ilaylon, Powers, GUck, Foley cz weei WLita f The first touch of green has appeared on campus; and the lushness of day turns to a velvety softness by night. Moon-glow and shadow undulate in rippling patterns on the college pond. But turn from the shade of the sleeping campus to the light within the Hall! ' •, . I The rustle and flash of swirling silks — bright colors of spring and pastels of softer hue strike vividly against the white jackets of the escorts. And as the couples cease to stroll, and an expectant hush fills the air, the orchestra begins to play. Sweet swing, the graceful waltz, the spirited rhumba, the langourous tango — into each mood and rhythm the orchestra successively glides. Patterns of light flash and fleck the floor, shifting and streaming from the globes above. Dancers wheel and dip and pivot. Tommy Reynolds has more than lived up to his reputation. His six-man trumpeteer section, distinctive among even the leading bands, played as one man; and Tommy ' s clarinet justified all ad- vance hopes. The Greek holiday was embellished by a two-fold beauty: the beauty of Spring itself, and the distinctive beauty of eleven campus co-eds, competing for the honor of becoming the Queen of the Ball. Competing were Virginia Gale, Dorothy Plumb, Marjorie Tyring, Betty Bates, Eevlyn Gould, Doris Dyer, Erma Alvord, Phyllis Drinkwater, and Martha Hall — coeds all! IIVTERFRATERNITY BALL { 206 Second Row: Haylon, Andersen, Pills, Foslei First Row: LippincoH, Benjamin, Griffin 2) cco ' calLoii tu in cavalry colors, blue and gold, transformed the bare walls of the Drill Hall into a magic setting for the annual Military Ball on Friday evening, December the second. On that evening, you might have seen tall, erect 3 0ung men helping lovely creatures from cars in front of the hall. Some of the girls floated along in chifTon or regally rustled about in crisp tafifeta. Those men who were military majors appeared in the full g ory of their uniforms; others came in tuxedos (although the tuxedo-clad males must have felt that their attire lost much of its splendor in comparison with uniforms). There is something about a uniform which makes even the most ordinary- looking man seem handsome and distinguished. All is glitter and magnificence at the Ball. As Ray Keating ' s orchestra started to play and the couples drifted out onto the gleaming floor, you would have been impressed with the great panorama. Soft lights, the dimness of the hall lighted up with flashes of color. A girl in a red-satin gown contrasts strikingly with a girl in misty white chififon. Now the couples are gliding along to a slow tune; now the tempo changes, and they are spinning and twirling to a fast number. The climax to a colorful evening comes with the installation of Alberta Johnson ' 40 as honorary colonel of the Massachusetts State College R. O. T. C. There is a loud expression of approval and admira- tion as retiring colonel, Dorothy Nichols ' 39, presents the cloak and insignia of office to her successor. Chairman Cadet Benjamin is the object of envy as he escorts the charming honorary colonel through a double line of military majors. MILITARY BALL i 207 INFORMAL COMMITTEE About a quarter to nine many a smooth young lad calls for a sweet co-ed, and takes her to the informal. It would be difficult to say whether formals or informals are preferred by the students. Anyway, at the informals everyone forgets his reserve and really enjoys himself. Dignified seniors and unsophisticated frosh alike may be seen jiving or doing some other of the latest steps. In spite of all the opportunities which most students have to learn to dance well, we still see a few who need some lessons; many still dance in the 1930 manner. The informal dances have been more numerous this year than ever before. They are especially popular as fitting climaxes to an important football game. October fifteenth, after the Rhode Island game, an informal was held, the Lord Jeff Jesters of Amherst College supplying the music. The following week, students again eked out fifty cents from their allowances, and danced to the sweet strains of Johnny Newton ' s orchestra. Vacation night informals are always well attended; possibly students think it relaxing (?) to have one grand pre-vacation fling. Anyway, there was plenty of fun and frolic at the poverty dance on Tuesday, November twenty- second. Another informal on January thirteenth gave the grinds one last chance for recreation before finals started. For making an enjoyable evening possible to all students, and at a moderate cost, the informal committee deserves credit! LVLlia •{208 I] TER $ORORlTY BALL Ma - I introduce ' ou to the receiving line ? asks a pretty, chifFonish young woman, as Miss Co-ed with her escort steps into the artistically disguised Drill Hall to the peppy rhythm of Jimmy Walsh and his orchestra. The hall is crowded with nice looking young women in lovely spring-like gowns (for this is the first big formal dance of the spring) and their escorts, among whom there seems to be a number of good- looking, though strange, young men — some obviously dazzled or confused. Ves, it is the co-ed ' s big night. It is April twenty-first — the night of the Intersorority Ball. Among the guests we find Colonel and Mrs. Horace T. Aplington who are leaving us this June. Mrs. Aplington has been a well-loved patroness and we shall regret to see her go, just as much as we shall regret to see the Colonel leave. The girls have again called in professional decorators to deck the Drill Hall. They have found this to be the only satisfactory way of doing it; for without the help of strong masculine hands on the Ball committee, the girls would be at a disadvantage in competing with other ball committees — Not that the girls couldn ' t do it, of course! — They certainly had a great idea when they devised that bar that is attracting so many couples. Oh, don ' t get excited — it ' s only a Milk Bar with sodas, frappes, and nice gooey sundaes. It doesn ' t take long to see that, for all this fun, we must thank our committee, headed by Bernice SedofT, with Nancy Parks, Constance Fortin, Eleanor Ward, and Marjorie Shaw. It looks as Ali Lt Misses Shaw, Sedoff. I ' .nk-.. !■ { 209 } J 3. f iSi %i iffr.il % Hn r ztrrf Rote; Pereira, Cain, Cah. Eldridge Second Row: Healy, Johnson. Haylon, Granl, Schmidt, Muller. Foster, Smart, Roberts First Row: Lippincoit, Copeland, Griffiti, Betijarnin, Cadigan, Bischoff, Andersen, Cole, Meyidail, Cowles L e tia eit units R. O. T. C. It is a warm June afternoon. The usually bleak, Horse Show muddy corral, for just one day in the year, has taken on a bright, festive ap pearance. Gay pennants flutter- ing — pretty girls in the stands — handsome cadets — spirited horses — yes, another Commencement Horse Show is at hand, and the boys are waiting tensely for their chance to show their stuff and walk off with the prizes But now the show is beginning. A class of mounted cadets is entering the corral. What are they doing? They just seem to be walking around in circles. Oh, but now they are beginning to trot. Of course, they are being judged on their horsemanship. At last, they go into a canter — and the dust begins to rise — settling on the clean white hats and suits of the interested spectators. When they are done, the judges call to the center the four best. One of the ladies present comes forth with a loving cup which she tries to present to the winner. But being unused to ladies, the horse shies. However, with the aid of the Colonel, the cup is presented to the cadet, and later ribbons are attached to the horses. Then, on with the show! The thrilling part of the program comes with the Senior Cadet jumping. The first horse comes galloping toward the hurdles. Everyone holds his breath. Will he make the jump? No — the horse shies off to one side. The rider must start all over again. This time he goes over, and on to the next hurdle. It is a thrilling sight to watch these military Centaurs, but we are glad when the show finally comes to an end without a single casualty. SENIOR MILITARY MAJORS •{210 } Third Row: Tobey, Richards. Wetherell. Slater, Hughes. Boyd, Irzyk. Buckley Second Row: Scholz, Daley. Dailey, Talbot. Swe7tson, Sullivan, Powers, Tappiti, Serex First Roiu: Winter, Ryan, Blasko, Foster, Prouty, Davis, Merrill, Griffiti, Dunn yl LLKed. jUilLtJ 1938 ANNUAL R. O. T. C. HORSE SHOW On Friday, June 10, 1938, the 17th annual R. O. T. C. Horse Show was put on under the direction of a committee of Cadet Officers from the Senior Class, comprising Norman Blake, Floyd W. Townsley, William B. Avery, Warren S. Baker, Jr., Davis W. Beaumont, Frank F. Carr, Richard R. Irving, and Robert K. Morrison. The judges were Lieutenant Luther L. Willard, Cavalry Reserve, ' 35, and Lieutenant Anthony J. Nogelo, Cavalry Reserve ' 37. The Stowell Cup Award for proficiency in horsemanship was awarded to Cadet Sergeant Ralph L. Foster, ' 39. Winners were named in the seven classes of the show as follows: Class 1, Junior Cadet Schooling — Class 1, Junior Cadet Schooling — 1st, Robert H. Muller; 2nd, Robert E. Cain; 3rd, E ' erett Roberts; 4th, Donald H. Cowles. Class 2, Senior Cadet Jumping — Course B — 1st, Warren S. Baker; 2nd Marshall B. Allen; 3rd, Robert D. Buzzee; 4th, Donald S. McGowan. Class 3, Sophomore Cadet Schooling — 1st, Robert F. Dunn; 2nd, Dominic E. Nietupski; 3rd, Franklin Hopkins; 4th, Robert I. Sheldon. Class 4, Senior Cadet Jumping — Course A — 1st, William B. Avery; 2nd, Herbert E. Brown; 3rd, Cyrus E. French; 4th, Norman P. Blake. Class 5, Co-ed Schooling — 1st, Betty Abrams; 2nd, Jacqueline Stewart; 3rd, Doris Jenkins; 4th, Frieda Hall. Class 6, Junior Cadet Jumping — 1st, Emerson W. Grant; 2nd, Henry G. Andersen; 3rd, Clifford E. Lippincott; 4th, Robert S. Cole. Class 7, Mixed Pairs — 1st, Cyrus E. French and Doris Jenkins; 2nd, Davis W. Beaumont and Kathleen Cooper; 3rd, Floyd W. Townsley and Jacqueline Stewart; 4th, Norman E. Linden and Nancy Parks. JUXIOR MILITARY MAJORS {211 Iiiterelass Athletic Board •Joint Coiiiniittee on liitereollegiate Atlileties Ol2} INUEX BOARD Myron W. Fisher ' 39, Edilor-in-Chief Charles Branch ' 39, Business Manager Rav Parmentcr ' 39, A ssocialc Editor Literary Margaret Madden ' 39, Co-Editor Dorothy Nichols ' 39, Co-Editor Richard Glendon ' 40 John Powers ' 40 Donald Shaw ' 40 Harold Forrest ' 41 Chester Kuralowicz ' 41 Statistics Grace B. Cooper ' 39, Editor Edith Clark ' 40 Sumner Kaplan ' 41 Matthew Tattle ' 40, Editor Foster Goodwin ' 41 Athletics Arthur Noyes ' 40, Editor Thomas Johnson ' 41 Business Henry Schreiber ' 40, Ass ' t. Mgr. Robert Eaton ' 40 George Hamel ' 41 Alden Blodgett ' 41 David Kagan ' 41 Photography Lee Shipman ' 39, Editor Robert Murphy ' 40 Raymond Taylor ' 41 Faculty Advisers Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson, Business Adviser Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, Literary Adviser Prof. Frank Prentice Rand, General Manager { nz THE INTERSORORITY COUNCIL President, Nancy Parks, ' 39 Vice-President, Constance C. Fortin, ' 39 Secretary-Treasurer, Majorie C. Shaw, ' 40 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President, Elizabeth M. Clapp Vice-President, Millicent Carpenter Secretary, Irma I. Mahn Treasurer, Mabelle Booth Adams House Chairman, Marjorie H. Esson INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President, Richard Powers Vice-President, George Haylon Secretary, Roy Morse Treasurer, Everett Eldridge ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES HOARD President Baker, Ex Officio Dean Machmer, Chairman Professor Rand, General Manager Professor Click, In charge of Medal Awards Professor Dickenson, Advisor oj Business Managers Mr Emery, Secretary {2 A} THE BAND Director, Charles B. Farnuiii Student Leader, I. Edward Malkin, ' 39 Student Manager, Joseph Paul ' 39 Student Assistant Managers, Frank B, Smith, ' 40; Nathan L. Wilansky, ' 40 Drum Major, Dave Eskin, ' 42 Signal Drum Major, Erma Alvord, ' 40 THE MAROON KEY President, John Paul Crimmins Vice-President, John David Retallick Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Vincent Scollin, Jr. ROII TER DOISTERIS President, Contance C. Fortin, ' 39 Vice-President, Beryl F. Briggs, ' 39 Business Manager, Sidney H. Beck, ' 39 Assistant Manager, Wilfred B. Shepardson, ' 40 Stage Manager, Charles Slater, ' 39 Technical Assistant, Charles H. Schauwecker Electrician, Daniel E. Shepardson, ' 40 Scenic Artist, James Robertson, Jr. Director, Frank Prentice Rand THE SENATE President, Franklin W. Southwick Vice-President, Charles Rodda, Jr. Secretary, Warren R. Tappin Treasurer, Francis J. Riel {215} RADIO CLUB Advisers Dr. William H. Ross Raymond Minzner MATHEMATICS CLUB A dviser Prof. Frank C. Moore INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Delegates to Student Conference on Foreign Affairs John Kirsch Henry Schreiber Mary Rogosa Richard Glendon CHEMISTRY CLUB President George Bischoff Vice-President Esther Wheeler Secretary Nancy Parks Treasurer Alexander Miller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OUTING CLUB Richard Elliott Wilfred Shepardson Edward Willard Howard Hunter ENGINEERING CLUB President Ellsworth Phelps Vice-President Gerald Estabrook Secretary Richard Muller Treasurer Charles Knox { u} HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Phyllis MacDoiiaUl Vice-President Dorothy Morle - Secretary Rulh Barms Treasurer Louise Bowman ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB HORTICULTURE MANUFACTURING CLUB President Edward Morin Secretary Walter Zajchowski Treasjirer William Fitzpatrick President Secretary DAIRY CLUB Edgar Dimock Homer Stranger President Vice-President Secretary-Treasure ZOOLOGY CLUB Roger Cole Bettina Hall Joseph Doherty FERNALD ENTOMOLOGY CLUB President Seaton Mendall Vice-President John Osmun Secretary William Nutting {ni} MENORAH CLUB President Jeanette Herman Secretary Marion Freedman Corresponding Secretary Ida Davis NEWMAN CLUB President Wi ' liam Foley Vice-President Elizabeth Bates Secretary-Treasurer Anne Corcoran LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB President Edmund Wilcox Vice-President Edward Willard Secretary Mark Gordon Treasurer George Feiker • CHRISTIAN FEDERATION Co-Presidents John Balcom Elizabeth Olson Secretary Esther Pratt Treasurer Edward Anderson PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Parker Lichtenstein Vice-President Albert Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer Doris Dyer PRED-MEDICAL CLUB President Merton Wilson Secretary Helen Lane Treasurer Edmund Stawiecki 4-H CLUB President Richard Elliott Vice-President William Fitzpatrick Secretary Phyllis MacDonald Treasurer Allan Fuller AJvIERICAN STUDENT UNION WESLEY FOUNDATION President Wallace Wyman Vice-President John Balcom Secretary-Treasurer Doris Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George Curran Sidney Rosen Lorraine Creesy Dorothy Rourke { 218 } ffciP.O ' -X, if ' fi f ATHLETICS A YEAK IN SPOKTS The outstanding event in the iy-vS-39 sports his- tor - of Massachusetts State Coilege was the passing of hocke - as an intercollegiate sport. Earl - in March, after a great deal of study and discussion, the Joint Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics voted that, until more favorable ice conditions arise, hocke - should be dropped to the status of intra- mural competition. The reasons back of this move were two : (l) Weather conditions in the Connecticut Valley, for the past few years, ha e not been favorable for an outdoor rink on the College Pond, as the chances of cold weather and good ice, for even two or three games of the schedule, are quite slim. (2) All of State ' s op- ponents save one are able to use artificial ice or sheltered rinks for practice and games. There is a possibility that some day there will be an artificial ice rink in Amherst. Both State and Amherst Colleges are now without hockey and both have the material for repre- sentative clubs. If the colleges, in the distant future, could ever raise the money for the building and the upkeep of a small arena, there could be hockey teams at both ends of town. A sheltered rink — an enclosed rink of natural ice — would not be practicable as this section of the country has too high a temperature average to keep the ice in good condition. TENNIS As hockey bows out, tennis makes its bid for rating as an intercollegiate sport. With new courts and fair tennis material. State should be able to present a team that could hold its own with such colleges as Tufts, Vermont, Springfield, etc. This Spring tennis was a big-time intramural sport and should be able to make the jump into varsity competition by 1940. NO PROS When the class of ' 42 ' s football team went through an undefeated season and boasted backs that knew more than the Notre Dame shift and ran, blocked, passed and kicked just like they do in other colleges, the student body was convinced that these men did not come to State because they thought it was a nice place to study. When the frosh lineman averaged in the ISO ' s and played football as if they had seen the game before, the student body was convinced that State had gone out and bought some ringers. When two or three students first called the frosh gridders ringers, most of the college fell for the line LORIN E. BALL Coach of Hockey L.VWRENCE E. BRIGGS Coach of Soccer ELBERT F. CARAWAY Coach of Football and Baseball OiO WILHO FRIGARD Coach of Basketball JOSEPH ROGERS Coach of Swimming and we now hear talk of a new policy for sports that shoud put us near the top in collegiate rankings. The policy of the Physical Education Department re- mains the same — State does not buy its victories, but at the same time the Department encourages good athletes to con- sider enrolling here. Not just in football, but in track and cross-country there seems to be a trend toward more representative teams. The class of ' 41 boasts more good track material than Coach Derby has seen in five years and the long-distance plodders that hill-and-daled last fail for the frosh should put State back the winning column. HARD TO WIN We don ' t like to sound pessimistic but present indica- tions are that while football and track are enjoying better days, the basketball and baseball teams will be finding it hard to win games. For some reason the sports cycle doesn ' t seem to bring these sports together and State fans will always have good teams to cheer about and poor teams to moan about. Next year ' s basketball team will be made up of this season ' s substitutes. When the ' 38- ' 39 varsity was forced to watch the last two games from the stands, the subs played very good ball to defeat R.P.I, and scare Boston University, but unless Coach Bill Frigard in- vents a collapsible basket, ne.xt year should find many opponents out-scoring the Maroon. The hoopsters biggest asset will be fight — one quality every State basketball team boasts — and with Howie Rudge, the acme in that forte, leading the club there may be surprises. Baseball, next year, would be one of State ' s strongest sports if the Maroon didn ' t have to take the field half of every inning and let the opponents take a turn at bat. In the field, the Statesmen will have many things to be desired while at the plate, the Maroon should be able to make life rather unpleasant for any pitcher offered by the foe. Carl Twyble, one of Carway ' s four aces this Spring will be the only moundsman on the ' 40 club with varsity experience and looms to be the only pitcher, worthy of the name, in college. For the third straight year the outstanding sports at State College, based on the win-loss column, were swimming and soccer. Baseball rates mention but the honors go to the less known sports coached by Joe Rogers and Larry Briggs. Rogers ' swimming teams couldn ' t get by Williams this winter but every other opponent on the schedule took the Maroon ' s wake during the season. Next year should again find the swimmers up among the best in the New England League as the frosh ducks boast good material. The soccer team reached the high point in its season when it fought the national champions of Springfield College to a 1-1 tie. -{ 220 } FOOTKAIJ. Fifth Row: Farber. Cohen, Jackimczyk, Naslri Fourth Row: Fransden, Ajauskas, Morrison, Josephsoji, Prustck, Alleti Third Row: Murphy, Irsyk, Blasko, O ' Connell, Lester, Skogsberg, Malcolm, Reed Second Row: Nelson, Payson, Ryan, Lavrakas, Rudge, Harding, Norwood. Santucci, Geoffrion First Row: Manager Healy, Coach Grayson, Wojtasiewicz, Hanigan, Captain Morey, Zajchowski, Conant, Coach Caraway, Coach Bush PERSONNEL Chester C. Conant ' 39 (M ) Clifton W. Morey ' 39 (M ) James H. Savage ' 39 (M ) Henry Wojtasiewicz ' 39 (M ) Walter A. Zajchowski ' 39 (M ) Stanley F. Zelazo ' 39 (M ) John E. Blasko ' 40 (M ) Philip C. Geoffrion ' 40 (M ) Malcolm B, Harding, Jr. ' 40 (M) Albin F. Irzyk ' 40 (M ) X ' asilis Lavrakas ' 40 (M ) James W. Malcolm ' 40 (M ) Carl F. Nelson ' 40 CM ) Lou Norwood ' 40 (M) Daniel J. O ' Connell ' 40 (M ) James W. Payson ' 40 (M) Alfred H. Rudge ' 40 (M) Winslow E. Ryan ' 40 (M ) Leo J. Santucci ' 40 (M ) Albert W. Sullivan ' 40 Franklin M. Davis, Jr. ' 40 Casty J. Ajauskas ' 41 Donald P. Allan ' 41 (M ) Richard J. Bernson ' 41 Arthur I. Cohen ' 41 (M ) Robert D. Farber ' 41 Dana C. Fransen ' 41 (M) Anthony J. Goode ' 41 (M ) Erwin S. Hubbard ' 41 Stanley A. Jackimczyk ' 41 (M) Elliot H. Josephson ' 41 James H. King ' 41 Richard H. Lester ' 41 Sumner M. Morrison ' 41 Carl A. Nastri ' 41 Alfred A. Prusick ' 41 ( M ) Stanley C. Reed ' 41 Paul L. Skogsberg ' 41 Stahlberg ' 40 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON September 24 .American International at Alumni Field October 1 Bowdoin at Brunswick October 8 Conn. State at Storrs October 15 R. 1. State at Alumni Field October 22 W. P. L at Alumni Field October 29 Amherst at Amherst November 5 Coast Guard at Alumni Field November 12 R. P. I. at Troy November 19 Tufts at Medford State 0pp. 12 6 32 19 20 6 35 37 6 7 CLIFTON W. MOREY, Captain FRANK HEALY, Manager ELBERT F. CARAWAY, Coach REVIEW of the 1938 FOOTBALL SEASON As football all over the country continued at its high peak of professionalization, Massa- chusetts State ' s amateur gridiron edition con- tinued its poor win and loss record as the fall of ' 38 found spirited but unqualified wearers of the Maroon bowing six times throughout a nine- game schedule to the experience and weight of hired opponents. Not all the foes of the Statesmen were of professional rating as Coast Guard, Tufts, and Rensselaer, still play football for love of the game and love of the college. Against these simon- pures the Maroon played close, hard-fought games winning twice and dropping one decision. The loss was to major rival. Tufts, in the season ' s nightcap by a 7-6 count. touchdown jaunt by sub-back Art Cohen follow- ing a pass interception to turn the tide and the game was in doubt up to the final whistle. Bowdoin Romps The next week found the Maroon travel- ing to Brunswick, Maine for the annual meeting with the Bowdoin Polar Bears. Bowdoin ran through and passed over a fighting but inca- pable State eleven to a 32-0 win. Bowdoin showed promise of two good seasons to come when a wealth of Sophomore talent in the third and final quarters picked up where the upperclassmen left off and continued to worry the Maroon defense. A. L C. Game The first game of the season came on the last Saturday of September and found Ebb Caraway ' s charges getting off on the right foot with a 12-6 win over American International College on the local field. It took a 55-yard Conn. State Wins The pros made it two in a row the next week at Storrs when Connecticut State over- powered the Maroon 19-0 in spite of the gallant efforts of Leo Santucci, half-pint local fullback, to stem the Blue wave. 022 FOOTBALL SEASON Rhode Island Game October 15 found Massachusetts State facing the hardest opponent on the schedule as Rhode Island State visited Amherst. Defeated only by Holy Cross and led by Duke Abbruzzi, sophomore ace who had counted twice against the Cross to gain top honors in the New England scoring race, the Rams were favored to run all over the Maroon. When the dust of battle had cleared, Rhode Island was a 20-0 victor but every State fan went away from the game proud of Caraway ' s men who had outfought the Blue and carried the play to the opponents in all but the first period of the game. This game marked the first appearance of Lou Norwood as a regular at end and insured him of the flank post. W. P. I. Wins Unbeaten and untied Worcester Tech was the next visitor to Alumni Field. Paced by Forkey and Gustafson, the Engineers presented one of the strongest small college units in New England. Not until the final period, however, were the visitors able to get anywhere against the Maroon defense. With but ten minutes to go, Forkey intercepted a State pass and after two grounded tries arched a scoring pass to Gus- tafson to give Tech a 6-0 win. Amherst Too Good With 350 house party guests and hun- dreds of returning alumni looking on, the Ma- roon made a losing bid for the Town Title bowing to Amherst on Pratt Field by a 35-0 count. The Soldiers of the King had little trouble running through the State defense and the Statesmen had more than a little trouble breaking even on yardage. Vic Pattengill and Hartley Joys led the Amherst touchdown march with two markers each while outstanding luminary for the Maroon was little Leo Santucci who brought both sides to their feet with a 55-yard dash down the side- line for what looked like a State score until the officials ruled that he had stepped offside on the Jeff 35. {223} FOOTBALL SEASON State Tops Guardsmen Back on Alumni Field, the next week be- fore 500 fathers visiting for Dad ' s Day, the Statesmen hit a winning stride and downed a fighting Coast Guard Academy squad 7-0 when alert Chet Conant intercepted a Middle pass in the final period and romped 95 yards to a touch- down. Don Allen drop-kicked the extra point. Two in a Row The next week found the Maroon at Troy, New York handing Rensselaer its worst defeat of the season when Al Irzyk scored twice and Barrel Harding, Don Allen. Leo Santucci and Brud Malcolm all counted once with Allen picking up one point after the touchdown. The final score found the Maroon leading the Cherry and White by 37-0 but the game was not the walk-awav that the results would indicate. Tufts Game The season ' s final was played in the Medford Oval in a driving storm that nullified the State passing attack and gave the advantage to the ground game of major rival. Tufts. A touchdown by Chet Conant in the first period gave State a first half lead of 6-0 but the Jumbos came back in the third period to tie the score when Art Griffin raced through the whole Ma- roon team and romped 35 yards for a score. Griffin booted the point after to put the Brown and Blue out in front by a 7-6 count and State was not able to threaten the lead. The final period found the Jumbos trying to make sure of their first win of the year and pushing the Statesmen all over the muddy Oval. Four times in the last fifteen minutes, the Maroon held back the Jumbo attack from inside its own 10- yard line and all but three minutes of the last period were played in State territory. The game ended with the Barnums knocking on the State payline. ULLLUt .LL UM KI IS General Admission Hg l BAI KETBAIJ. PERSONNEL William F. Barrett ' 39 (M ) John Bemben ' 39 Everett W. Eldridge, Jr. ' 39 (M) John J. Galvin ' 39 John F. Click ' 39 Stanley Podolak ' 39 Francis J. Riel ' 39 Franklin W. Southwick ' 39 Stanley F. Zelazo ' 39 (M), Captain John E. Blasko ' 40 John C. Jakobek ' 40 Everett W. Langworthy ' 40 Alfred H. Rudge ' 40 (M ) Francis Wing ' 40 Donald P. Allan ' 41 Carl E. Friedman ' 41 Richard J. McCarthy ' 41 Benjamin H. Shanker ' 41 Alan Silverman ' 41 Vernon C. Smith ' 41 Thomas W. Walsh ' 41 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON December 13 Lowell Textile at State December 15 Middlebury at State January 7 Springfield at Springfield January 11 Williams at Williarastown January 14 Amherst at State January 18 W. P. I. at State January 21 Wesleyan at State Februars ' 8 R. I. State at Kingston February 10 Coast Guard at State February 15 Amherst at Amherst February 18 Conn. State at State February 22 Tufts at Medford February 24 R. P. I. at State February 25 B. U. at State Stale 0pp. 41 22 39 25 31 51 38 51 31 34 36 63 32 30 37 54 53 22 40 37 47 58 42 41 60 52 32 41 STANLEY F. ZELAZO, Captain DAVID W. HORNBAKER, Manager WILHO FRIGARD, Coach ' { 225 BASKETBALL SEASON Breaking even over a fourteen game schedule, the State basketball team ran true to form during the 1938-39 season winning upset games and dropping decisions to teams that should have been swamped. First Win The hot-cold Statesmen opened the season on December 13 with a warm-up 41-22 decision over Lowell Textile. The cotton-workers were held to three field goals and four fouls for the first half of the game when Coach Bill Frigard put everyone but Bish into the game to make it a little more even. The last half, however, was much the same as the first with Johnny Bemben and Howie Rudge whipping the net quite often to keep the Maroon way out in front. Middlebury was the second club to bow to the Statesmen, coming to State on December 15 to leave with the short end of a 39-25 pasting. Johnny Bemben again paced the victors. Christmas Spirit After Christmas vacation the Statesmen just couldn ' t get over the holiday spirit and gave away the next three games. First foe to take ad- vantage of the Santa Claus frame of mind the players were in, was Springfield. In a game played January 7 in the city of homes, the Gymnasts handed State a 51-31 set-back as Captain Stan Zelazo was the only bright light in the Maroon line-up. Four days later the States- men looked horrible in dropping a 51-38 decision to Williams at Williamstown. Captain Zelazo again led the State attack and was also pretty much all of the State defense. January 14 found Amherst visiting the State court to pin a 34-31 defeat on the forces of Frigard. After trailing the Soldiers of the King by ten points mid- way in the final period, the Maroon came to life and with Johnny Bemben leading the way almost turned defeat into victory, but time was too short and the Lord JelTs managed to retire to the south end with a very shak ' win to their credit. { 226 } teUriLI ' BASKETBALLTSEASON Too Tall Worcester Tech ' s giants didn ' t need any spirit of Ciiristmas to topple the Statesmen on the home court January 18 as they capitalized on their height to defeat State 63-36. Fran Riel found his eye and paced the Maroon attack but the height of Raslavsky and Wells was too much. Wesleyan was the next club to visit the Cage and went away on the short end of a 32-30 count. Morningstar, Cardinal star, was held to less points than he would care to recall by the combined effort s of Fran Riel and Frank South- wick while Zelazo, Click and Rudge caged just enough markers to turn the trick. Rhode Island State ' s over-publicized high scoring Rams showed the first signs of their coming slump in New England rankings when the Maroon played even till the final few minutes and lost by only a 54-37 score. It was the first game this year that found the Rams under 60 points. Winter Carnival night found Coast Guard Academy an easy nut to crack as Zelazo and Click paced the locals to an easy 53-22 win February 10. Beat Amherst Employing every bit of their power and drive, an aggressive State team evened the count with Amherst on February 15 by setting down the Lord Jeffs 40-37 at the Amherst cage Johnny Bemben and Herb Click counted in the final second of the game to give the Maroon a win after a hard well-played encounter. Jim Reed, lanky Jef? center, was high scorer for the game and was the whole Amherst attack. Connecticut State visited State on Febru- ary 18 with a team that was not rated too highly, but the Storrs team looked good to the Maroon, With Peterson, Donnelly and Yusiewicz whip- ping the net from all angles for the victors, State was lucky to escape with a 58-47 beating. { 227 } BASKETBALL SEASON Top Tufts Major rival Tufts was the next foe to draw the attention of the Frigardmen. Visiting Medford on February 22, the Maroon edged the Jumbos 42-41 and surprised everyone but them- selves. Never behind, State watched its early lead dwindle but hung on just long enough to win.Zelazo led the Maroon scoring with Bemben and Riel close behind. New Team Between the 2 2d and the 24th of Feb- ruary three regulars on the squad were dropped and the second team took over their duties. R. P. L was the first foe to be met by the new State team and bowed 60-52 on the home court February 24. A new star was found when Sophomore Bill Walsh who had been sitting within a short reach of the water bucket all winter, came into his own and paced the State attack with 16 points while usually steady Zelazo and Rudge added the veteran ' s touch that kept the new club together. Final Game The season came to a close on the local court the next night with strong Boston Uni- versity dropping the Statesmen 41-32. So well did the State reserves play in the final game, that the Boston team would not believe that they were playing against only two regulars. Walsh had another field day scoring 15 points while Captain Zelazo closed his career with an out- standing defensive exhibition. BiiHHHHHIi |iiPi8i E 3l Slj vjS vl : K ««-;= H lr ' i 228 } BASEBALL Thid Row: Mariager Stotie, Irzyk, Tappin. F. Fanning, Coach Caraway Second Row: Mildram, Fran Riel, Morey, P. Fanning, Steff, Silverman First Row: Bokina, Bush, Towle, Captain Fred Reil, Ingram, Blake, Coupei PERSONNEL William B. Avery ' 38 Norman P. Blake ' 38 {M) John C. Bokina ' 38 (M ) John G. Bush ' 38 (M ) Henrv ' . Couper ' 38 (M ) Robert S. Feinburg ' 38 (M } Robert P. Gleason ' 38 (M ) i Ralph Ingram ' 38 (M ) John Lavrakas ' 38 (M ) Robert S. Lyons ' 38 (M) David E. Mildram ' 38 Stephen I. Silverman ' 38 Richard W. Towle ' 38 (M) Frederick C. Riel ' 39 (M), Captah John Bemben ' 39 (M) Francis T. Fanning ' 39 (M ) Leo D. Fay ' 39 Frank C. Healy ' 39 Edmund M. Keyes ' 39 Clifton C. Morey ' 39 (M ) Ellsworth Phelps, Jr. ' 39 (M) Francis J. Riel ' 39 (M ) Howard N. Steff ' 39 (M ) Stanley F. Zelazo ' 39 (M ) Paul R. Fanning ' 40 Paul Fram ' 40 Albin F. Irzyk ' 40 (M) Everett W. Langworthy ' 40 Leo J. Santucci ' 40 Warren R. Tappin, Jr. ' 40 (M ) Carlton W. Twible ' 40 Alfred H. Rudge ' 40 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON State Opp. April 19 Conn. State at Storrs 3 1 April 23 Williams at Williamstown 18 4 April 27 Bowdoin at State 4 1 April 30 Worcester Tech. at State 2 1 May 4 Amherst at Amherst 5 May 7 Boston College at State 1 2 May 10 Conn. State at State 8 1 May 14 Tufts at Medford 6 4 May 18 Wesleyan at Middletown 9 2 May 21 University of N. H. at State 1 May 25 Springfield at State 4 3 May 28 Trinity at Hartford 4 3 May 30 Union at Schenectady SUMMARY OF THE SPRING TRIP 7 State 8 opp. April 3 East Stroudsburg Teachers at East Stroudsburg 1 1 April 4 Moravian at Bethlehem 8 10 April 5 Lafayette at Easton 3 1 April 7 Lehigh at Bethlehem 4 1 April 8 Long Island University at Brooklyn 4 6 FREDERICK C. RIEL, Captain NORMAN E. STONE, Manager ELBERT F. CARAWAY, Coach { 229 BASEBALL SEASON The 1938 varsity baseball team took up where it had left off the preceding year and, be- fore losing to Amherst, stretched its number of consecutive wins to twelve. It recorded ten wins and three losses. Connecticut State Stopped Behind the pitching of Fran Riel, the team opened with a 3-1 victory over Connecticut State. The next game was an 18-4 swamping of Williams. Fred Riel, Cliff Morey, and John Bemben collected ten of sixteen State hits. Sloppy Williams fielding at crucial points char- acterized the game. - In the first home game behind the five-hit pitching of Norm Blake, the Statesmen defeated Bowdoin 4-1. Playing again on Alumni field with Bokina and Frank Fanning performing the pitching duties, State nosed out Worcester Tech 2-1. Michell Too Good State ' s hopes for its thirteenth consecu- tive win were thwarted on the following Satur- day by an Amherst set-back 5-0. Bill Michell, big Amherst pitcher, set the locals down with no hits and no runs while Fran Riel yielded nine hits and five runs. Boston Best Although John Bemben pitched a beauti- ful four-hit game in the next game, Boston Col- lege emerged with a 2-0 victory over State. Five in a Row Disaster overtook the Statesmen in the Tufts game at Medford. Although the team beat Tufts 6-4, it lost its captain for the remain- der of the season when Fred Riel broke his leg on a slide to second. However, in the next game Frank Fanning, supported with homers by Tappin, Bush, and Towle, hurled a 9-2 victory over W ' esleyan. New Hampshire was then set down by the two-hit pitching of Johnny Bemben 1-0. Springfield was the next victim by a score of 4-3. Fran Riel pitched a 4-3 victory over Trinity. The season ended with a defeat by Union 8-7. Frrors with men on base cost the game. Spring Trip ' 39 During the spring vacation of 1939, the baseball team took a trip through Pennsylvania, winning two games, losing two, and tying one. Behind the pitching of Frank Fanning, the team battled to a 1-1 tie with East Stroud- berg State Teacher ' s College on Monday, April 3. Home runs by Steff and Bemben were not enough to offset eight State errors as the team lost to Moravian 10-8 on Tuesday. Lafayette, We Are Here ! Six-hit pitching by Twyble, a homer by Tappin, and an improved infield combined to give the Carawaymen a victory over Lafayette 3-1. Fran Riel Invincible Fran Riel ' s four-hit pitching produced a 4-1 victory against Lehigh on Friday. Although it made a desperate rally in the eighth the team could not overcome an early Long Island U. lead and lost 6-4 on Saturday, x pril 8. Bemben, in a relief role, pitched five hitless innings. i 2,S0 i§ orrER Fifth Row: Manager Roffinoli, Manager McCowan, Coach Briggs, Coach Hunter Fourth Row: T. Johnson, Meyer, Goodwin, Kaplan, Stewart Third Row: Jackobek, Bowen, Ewing, Jacobson, Osmun, Burr Second Row: Aykroyd, Simons, Gould, Schoonynaker. Brown, Howe, Klaman, Becker First Row: Silverman, Auerbach, Cain, L. Johnson Captain Rodda, Lyman, Podalak, Cole. Wilson PERSONNEL Milton E. Auerbach ' 39 (M ) Robert E. Cain ' 39 (M ) Roger M. Cole ' 39 (JVI ) Lawrence E. Johnson ' 39 (M ) Thomas G. Lyman ' 39 (M) Stanley Podolak ' 39 (M ) Charles Rodda, Jr. ' 39 (M) Everett Roberts ' 39 (M ) Elliot Wilson ' 39 (M ) Philip Becker ' 40 (M ) Earl K. Bowen ' 40 (M) David G. Boyd ' 40 Roger W. Brown, Jr. ' 40 (M ) Robert Chapman ' 40 Harvev Fram ' 40 Arthur F. Howe ' 40 (M) John C. Jakobek ' 40 Richard H. Jaquith ' 40 John S. Osman ' 40 Norman J. Schoonmaker ' 40 Nathan L. Wilansky ' 41 (M ) Albert W. Aykroyd ' 41 (IVI) Richard A. Blodgett ' 41 Clement F. Burr ' 41 (M) Robert S. Ewing ' 41 Allan T. Fuller, Jr. ' 41 Clinton F. Goodwin ' 41 John D. Gould ' 41 Woodrow R. Jacobson ' 41 Thomas W. Johnson ' 41 Sumner S. Kaplan ' 41 Solomon Klaman ' 41 (iVI ) Irving Meyer ' 41 Lincoln D. ' Moody ' 41 Benjamin H. Shanker ' 41 Alan Silverman ' 41 Frank M. Simons, Jr. ' 41 (M ) James A. Stewart, Jr. ' 41 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 28 November 5 November 11 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Dartmouth at Hanover Conn. State at Storrs Fitchburg at Alumni Field Springfield at Alumni Field Amherst at Alumni Field Trinity at Hartford Wesleyan at Alumni Field ale Opp 2 5 4 1 1 2 5 1 1 CHARLES RODDA, Captain LAWRENCE E. BRIGGS, Coach {231} DONALD S. McGOWAN, Manager aM Js « ' • SOCCER SEASON Making a defensive record that has been beaten only once before in State soccer history, the varsity soccer team came through a tough season with three wins, two ties, and two defeats. In seven games only six points were scored against the team; three of the games were shut- outs, and not more than two points were scored in any one game. Dartmouth Defeat State ' s hopes for a repeat of last year ' s victory were dashed in the first game at Hanover when Dartmouth scored a 2-0 victory. Although State goalie Wilson was outstanding, and full- back Stan Podolak sparkled on the defense, the Big Green ' s first line was too much for them. Victory at Storrs On October 8, Connecticut State pro- vided the first State win 5-0. Earl Bowen netted two goals and Captain Bud Rodda, Tom Lyman, and Whitey Johnson each got one. A Walkover The following tveek, Fitchburg State Teacher ' s College was swamped by the Briggs- men 4-0. Although the game was sloppily played at first, Roberts and Schoonmaker took good advantage of penalty shots, and Bowen slipped the ball past the opposing goalie twice during the game. Frank Simons played capably in this game and, as usual, Podolak, Auerbach and Wilson turned in a creditable performance. Springfield Stopped Accomplishing what Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth had failed to do, the Statesmen tied Springfield 1-1 in a hard-fought battle on Alumni field. In the first quarter Lyman headed to Rodda who slammed the ball past the goalie for the first score. Springfield got its goal in the third period. Lou Wilson was sensational in the State goal, making save after save. Rodda and Podolak also starred. He Conquered All His Enemies Suffering a let-down from the Springfield game. State tasted a 2-0 defeat on October 28 in a game with Amherst. The Maroon forced the play for the whole first half, and it looked like State ' s day. However, Amherst took the offensive in the second half and scored goals in the third and fourth periods. Trinity Tamed State returned to the win column on the next Saturday at Hartford where the team beat Trinity 5-0. This game was characterized by the best passing and headwork of the season. Bowen headed in the most sensational shot of the game, and Podolak, breaking up almost every Trinity threat, was brilliant. A Tie With Wesleyan With the war cry of Get Hammarstrom on their lips, the Statesmen played a brilliant game against Wesleyan to end the season with a 1-1 tie. State was in Wesleyan territory most of the game, but the Cardinals managed to get by Wilson in the last quarter. Saul Klaman and Clem Burr deserve much credit for bottling up the high-scoring Wesleyan center, Hammarstrom. All the seniors played exceptionally well. {232} CROS eorxTRY Second Row: Manager Brody, Johnson, Scholtz, Coach Derby First Row: Kennedy, Bixby, Captain Pickard, Putney, Stoddard PERSONNEL Pickard ' 39 (M ) Rose ' 39 (M ) C. E. Slater ' 39 (M) Stoddard ' 39 (M ) Kennedy ' 40 (M ) Scholtz ' 40 (M) Hayward ' 41 (M ) Putney ' 41 (M ) Bixby ' 39 Copeland ' 39 L. Johnson ' 40 E. B. Slater ' 40 E. E. Anderson ' 41 Tilson ' 41 15 October October October November 1 Nov-ember 1 1 November 12 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Northeastern University at Boston M. I. T. at State W. P. I. at State Connecticut Valley Meet at Amherst New England Intercollegiate Meet at Boston R. P. I. at Troy Slate 0pp. 37 21 34 15 19 41 Fourth Place Tenth Place 37 18 LAURENCE PICKARD ' 40, Captain GEORGE BRODY ' 39, Manager LLEWELLYN L. DERBY, Coach •{233 } CROSS COUNTRY SEASON A write-up of Captain Larry Pickard would be the same thing as a review of the cross- country season as the Maroon harriers have nothing to boast of but their captain. With Larry never finishing behind third place for the third season in a row, the State cross-country team finished the 1938 schedule with a not too successful average of .200 made by one win in five engagements. N. U. Wins In the first meet of the season October 8 at Franklin Park, Boston, Northeastern ran the Staters into the ground 17-37 as the Hub team ' s sophomore ace, Sam Drevitch, edged Pickard for the first position. Lose to M. L T. Coming home to run M. I. T. in the sec- ond meet of the season October 15, the States- men lost 25-34 to the Engineers for their first loss to the Techmen in four years. Pickard won the race easily but could have been home in bed when the next Statesmen finished and as a result M. I. T. ' s strength won out. Only Victory October 22 the Maroon runners tasted vic- tory for the first and only time when they downed Worcester Tech over the State course 19-41. Larry was again in front having a 31 second lead on the field and the rest of the Derby- pack was close enough behind in this race so that the Maroon captured five out of the first six places. Fourth Place Ten days later the Connecticut Valley Intercollegiate Cross-country championships were run over the Amherst College course and State captured fourth place in a field of nine. The meet was also scored as a dual encounter with Amherst and the Soldiers of the King gained a 26-30 victory. The Jeff meet marked the rubber meeting between Pickard and the Amherst captain, Phil Moyer. Larry had won in his sophomore year and Phil shaded the State captain last year. After running neck and neck for the greater part of the race, Larry pulled ahead of Moyer and won the final decision. N. E. I. Meet Running again on the Franklin Park course in Boston, the Statesmen took tenth place in a large field in the New England Inter- collegiate championships. This tenth place spot marked a drop of four positions from the year before. Pickard placed ninth in the field of al- most two hundred for the only Maroon showing worth reviewing. Final Race The final meet of the season was Novem- ber 12 at Troy where the experienced Renssalear Poly team handed the local hill-and-dalers an 18-37 beating. This race was a fitting climax to Larry ' s career. Running with a leg injury, the State captain was once as far back in the pack as tenth place and at the half way markin the race it looked as though Larry would be lucky to crash a fifth place. With less than a mile to go, how- ever, Pickard turned on a drive that put him in third at the final wire just a little way back of the R.P.I, captain, John Dugan and his team- mate, Vic Head, who are rated as two of the best runners ever to wear the Cherry and White of the Troy institution. { 2,U HOCKEY Second Row: Coach Ball, Knight, Gove, Willard, Aykroyd, Harding, Barke, Professor Hicks First Row: Buckley, Stoddard, Fitzpatrick, Captain Morey, Lyman, Conant, LeFremiere PERSONNEL Harvey E. Barke ' 39 Chester C. Conant ' 39 (M ) William H. Fitzpatrick ' 39 (M ) Chester A. Gove ' 39 (M ) Thomas G. Lyman ' 39 (M ) Donald S. Mayo ' 39 (M ) Alexander A. Miller ' 39 Clifton W. Morey ' 39 (M ) Edward L. Morin ' 39 Edward Stoddard ' 39 James B. Bucklev ' 40 (M ) Lee G. Carroll ' 40 Frank H. Dalton ' 40 (M ) Malcolm B. Harding, Jr. ' 40 (M) Franklin Hopkins ' 40 Albin F. Irzyk ' 40 Charles F. Mansfield ' 40 Alfred J. Silfen ' 40 Edward E. Anderson ' 41 Albert W. Ackroyd ' 41 P ' rancis G. Bagge ' 41 Richard H. Knight ' 41 (M) Edward A. LaFreniere ' 41 (M ) Gerald J. Levitch ' 41 Robert R. Peters ' 41 (M) Alfred A. Prusick ' 41 Walter C. Rockwood, Jr. ' 41 Arthur L. Wannlund, Jr. ' 41 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON January 4 Northeastern on College Pond January 7 Hamilton at Clinton January 10 Brown at Providence January 17 Union on College Pond January 19 Boston College on College Pond State 1 1 2 4 3 CLIFTON W. MOREY, Captain Edward Willard, Manager LORIN E. BALL, Coach { 23.S HOCKEY SEASON The 1939 hockey season was nothing to cheer about but was probably as good a way to usher a sport out of intercollegiate competition as any. At the close of the ' 39 schedule the Joint Committee on Intercollegiate athletics an- nounced that starting next year hockey was to be an intramural sport and gave as a reason the fact that State ' s hockey foes practiced on artificial ice and were not faced with the same problem of warm weather and no ice that was always haunting the Maroon pucksters. The win-loss column of this last season backs the Committee one hundred percent. The record of Coach Ball ' s club was four lost and one tied. During the Christmas vacation, the hockey team took part in the Invitation Lake Placid tournament winning one game and dropping two. In the tournament State opened with Hamilton and lost by a 3-1 count. This loss pushed the Maroon into the consolation round against St. Lawrence where the Statesmen were easy 5-0 victors. The locals, however, bowed out of the semi-final round of the sob series when M. I. T. applied the whitewash. The first game of the regular schedule was on January 4 with Northeastern University on the College Pond. A lucky State goal was not enough to hold the Huskies and N. U. won easily 5-1. The next two games were played away from home, one in Clinton, New York against Hamilton and the other at Providence, Rhode Island with Brown. The Hamilton game was slowed to little better than a standstill by poor ice and the New Yorkers edged the Maroon 2-1. Three days later on February 10, the Maroon visited Brown and suffered a 7-2 loss. Chet Conant made his first appearance for the Maroon in this game plugging up the holes left when Mayo, Buckley and Dalton were forced to leave the squad due to serious injuries. The following Tuesday saw a Union team, led by insuppressible Coach Duke Nelson visit the College Pond. Both teams played poor but rough hockey and the game was interesting and close from the beginning. With Union ahead 4-3 and just seconds to go, Bob Peters tied the count and the game ended with the score 4-4. The final game on the slate was with Boston College on the local ice February 19. The Eagles were undefeated and untied when they visited Amherst and they were quite set back when State got off to an early lead. With Lefty Flynn and Pryor leading the way, the Hub team soon found itself and outplayed the Maroon to a 5-2 victory. Although the State hockey team had a poor record it can boast the outstanding New- England small college player in Captain Clif Morey. With little if any defense, Morey guarded the State goal so well that every visiting team went away singing the praises of the State captain. Without Clif in the nets, this season, hockey games would have been scored with an adding machine. {2i6 } SWI I flNG 1 m N It 4 ▼ . - A Imp I K S,;-inui R xc: Moore, Hall, Jones, Pryniak, CoJTcy, MacCalhnu, Coach Rogers First Row: Pitts, Glass, Howes, Aiidersen, Wakefield, Morse Slamela, Pulumbo PERSONNEL H. Gardner Andersen ' 39 (M ) Herbert Howes ' 39 (M ) Henrv Salmela ' 39 (M ) Walter Wakefield ' 39 (M ) Robert Glass ' 39 Roy Morse ' 40 (M) George Pitts ' 40 (M) Ralph Palumbo ' 40 Robert Hall ' 41 (M ) Carleton Jones ' 41 (M) Howard McCallum ' 41 (M ) John Prymak ' 41 (M) William Coffey ' 41 January 11 January 14 February 1 1 February 1 7 February 21 February 25 March 1 1 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Williams at Williamstown Worcester Tech at Worcester Wesleyan at State Coast Guard at State Connecticut at State State Boston University at State New England IntercoUegiates at Middletown State 0pp. 21 54 48 27 43 32 58 17 54 21 59 16 7th Place H GARDNERANDERSON ' 39, j HERBERT HOWES ' 39 Co=Captains JOSEPH R. ROGERS, JR., Coach EMERY MOORE ' 39, Manager f 237 } SWIMMING SEASON Hailed last year as the miracle man of New England coaches, Joe Rogers continued to show the justification of this statement in the 1938-39 swimming season when his mermen finished their schedule with the very good record of winning five out of six meets. Only Loss Starting with an inexperienced club, the Statesmen found powerful Williams much too powerful and the January 12 papers carried a story about the Ephmen dunking the Maroon 54-21 in the Williamstown pool. The Purple crew, paced by Tom Crede, ace dash man, paired with Ken Cook, took everything but the visitor ' s swim suits. Co-captain Andy Andersen, George Pitts, and Legs McCallum showed up best for the Statesmen while Salmela proved himself in the dives. First Win January 14 found the .Statesmen winning their first meet of the season at Worcester where they sank the W. P. L mermen 48-27. Pitts, State sprint artist, pushed Reddick, W. P. I. ace, to new college and pool records in the sprints. Reddick, however, was the only Tech splasher who worried the locals and the strength of six firsts and five seconds was too much for the Engineers. Close Meet Wesleyan was the first opponent to face the Statesmen in the local chlorine and a large Winter Carnival crowd saw the Wesmen almost edge the Rogers aquatic circus. With the score standing 36-32 in favor of State and the free- style relay, a seven point event, the only race left before the end of the meet, the crowd was treated to one of the best races yet seen in the State pool when the Maroon managed to capture the relay and win the encounter 43-32. Heroes of the victory were Parker Jones, Co-captain Herb Howes, George Pitts and Legs McCallum who gained the rela - win. Easy Coast Guard Academy would have been better off if they had stayed home for a nice hot shower February 17 when the Statesmen dunked them easily in the local pool 58-17. The superi- ority of the Maroon swimmers was seen at once as they won easily and took first and seconds in the 220 and fifty yard free style with McCallum, Andersen, Pitts and Jones doing the stroking. The locals captured first in every event save the 150 backstroke in which Hammond of the Middies caught John Prymak sleeping in the backstretch. Easier On February 24 swimming at Storrs in what Connecticut State College likes to call a pool, the Maroon won easily 54-21. In this meet the Rogers medley relay team turned in their best time of the season. As the Conn. State bathtub is a lot shorter than the average pool two of the State swimmers got crossed up and stopped swimming before they came to the end of their races and as a result the Nutmeggers were able to sneak through to two firsts. Be- cause of a low roof the diving was held in Spring- field a few weeks before and the State divers Salmela and Pulumbo finished one-two. Easiest The season ended in the local chlorine on February 25 with an easy 59-16 win over Boston University. { 2Mi } Iii«looi Trn( k Third Row: Shaw, William Joyce, Riseberg, Klaman, Johnson, Skolnick Second Row: Coach Derby, Kline, Tillson, PiUney, Geoffrion, O ' Conner, Cri First Row: Boyd, Witm, Jablonski, Robert Joyce, Healy, Rose, Howe PERSONNEL McCarthy. Minun;tr Ah Charles W. Griffin ' 39 Frank C. Healy ' 39 Stephen M. Jablonski ' 39 Laurence K. Pickard ' 39 Harold D. Rose ' 39 J. Henry Winn ' 39 Richard E. Lee ' 39 Robert A. Joyce ' 40 (M ) John E. Blasko ' 40 Glenn D. Boyd ' 40 Phillip C. Geoffrion ' 40 Arthur F. Howe, ' 40 Louis Johnson ' 40 Ralph Palumbo ' 40 Edwin M. Rossman ' 40 Warren Tappin, Jr. ' 40 Dean Terry ' 40 Carleton Twyble ' 40 J. Edward O ' Connor ' 41 (M) Jack Crimmins ' 41 (M) Saul Klaman ' 41 (M ) Dana Frandsen ' 41 William Joyce ' 41 James J. Kline ' 41 Richard McCarthy ' 41 Chester Putney ' 41 Robert Riseberg ' 41 David Skolnick ' 41 Robert Tillson ' 41 William Warren ' 41 Lee Sanborn ' 41 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON January 28 K. of C. Meet (relay) at Boston February 11 B. A. A. Meet (relay) at Boston February 17 Connecticut State at State February 22 Worcester Tech at State February 25 Tufts vs. W. P. I. vs State at Tufts 18 Wesleyan at Middletown March State 0pp. Last Middlebury, Tufts 2nd Bates, W. P. L 27 54 44 38 18 Tufts 723 W. P. L 281 27 86 ROBERT JOYCE, Captain Sidney G. Abramovitz, Manager L. L. DERBY, Coach •{ 239 INDOOR TRACK SEASON If records were all that mattered, the State indoor track team for ' 39 wouldn ' t be able to hold its collective head any higher than a frightened ostrich as the season ended with no wins over a four-meet schedule. But records are not everything and the club showed promise of a great season next year when the sophomores get just a bit more spike- broken. Aside from the regular schedule the relay- team took part in the Knights of Columbus and B. A. A. meets in the Boston Garden. The K. of C. race found State not quite fast enough and the relay team of O ' Conner, Captain Joyce, Klaman and Rossman were anchor team in a three club race. At the B. A. A. run, however, the locals had whipped into shape and placed second to Bates in a fast 3.36.5. Nutmegs Win The first home meet of the regular sche- dule found Conn. State outclassing the locals to the tune of a 54-27 lacing. The Nutmeggers presented a well-balanced team and were too good for Coach Derby ' s charges. Rice, Conn. State distance star, broke the cage mile record with a 4.36 clocking that found him a lap ahead of his nearest Maroon rival. W. P. I. Wins February 22 found W. P. I. ' s weak track- sters just strong enough to edge the Statesmen 38-34 on the strength of a nine-point sweep in the high jump. Joyce and O ' Conner were the stars of the meet for the Maroon. Bob Joyce took a first in the 35-yard dash and also placed third to O ' Conner ' s first in the 600-yard run which broke the cage record. Winn and Rose pulled the day ' s biggest surprises. Winn ran to a first place in the 1000-yard run while Rose did just as well in the mile. Tufts Again Traveling to Medford on February 25, State took a third to Tufts and Worcester Tech in a triangular meet on the Tufts cinders. The Jumbos romped to 71 H points while Worcester followed with 28 Vi to State ' s 18. Captain Joyce and O ' Conner showed up well for the locals, the former gaining second place positions in both the fifty-yard dash and in the hurdle events while O ' Conner took fourth in the dash and 600- yard run. Crimmins and Rose placed third in the fifty-yard hurdles and the mile respectively while Klaman and Healy rounded out the State score with fourths. Cards Win In the final meet of the season Wesleyan ' s strong runners swamped State 86-27 at Middle- town. Ed O ' Conner took two firsts. Bob Joyce a second and a third, while Kline, Blasko, Geof- frian, Rose, Tillson and Bill Joyce captured the remaining Maroon points. The relay team was edged by the Cardinals in a close race. { 240 OUTDOOR TRACK Third Row: Coach Derby. Lee. Noyes, Merrill Second Row: Pahnnbo, Tappin, Jablonski, Boyd, Rossman, Riley First Row: Goodwin, Hasting, Fineherg, Captain Little, Green, Joyce, Sieve PERSONNEL Little ' 38 (M) Jovce ' 40 (M ) Roberge ' 38 (M ) Rilev ' 38 (M ) Adams ' 38 (M) McGowan ' 38 (M) Feinberg ' 38 (M) Sievers ' 38 CM) Rossman ' 40 (M) Slesinski ' 38 (M ) Tappan ' 40 (M ) Green ' 38 (M ) Merrill ' 40 Healy ' 39 Palumbo ' 40 Rose ' 39 Jablonski ' 39 Guenard ' 38 Haskins ' 38 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON State opp. April 23 Boston University at State 59 76 April 30 Trinity at Hartford 50 76 Ma - 7 Tufts and S. P. I. at Medford 20M Tufts 711 2 W. P. I. 621 2 Mav U Eastern IntercoUegiates at Worcester 11 Mav 20, 21 New England IntercoUegiates at Brown May 28 Connecticut State at M. S. C. 47 88 MELVIN T. LITTLE ' 38, Captain EDWARD HANDVERGER ' 38, Manager LLEWELLYN L. DERBY, Coach {241 t OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON When a State track team isn ' t very strong it ' s terribly weak, and the spring team of 1938 was no exception, losing every meet in four tries. The Maroon track edition was not with- out stars, it was without strength. Led by Cap- tain Mike Little, the runners were able to grab off quite a few first and second places but when it was necessary for the second Maroon runner to place in the race, he was usually found just rounding the last turn of the lap before. B. U. Meet The first meet of the spring season found a strong Boston University club on the Alumni Field Track April 23. The Terriers captured nine firsts with Captain Doug Raymond of the Hub team gaining two firsts to pace his squad. Ray- mond ran a 50 second quarter and came back to edge Little, State captain, in a 2.3.6 half. A 126 foot, two inch discus toss gave Spike Ro- berge of the Maroon a record-breaking win. Adams won the javelin and Warren Tappin won the broad jump for other State wins. Trinity Wins April 30 found State visiting Hartford where Trinity dropped the Statesmen for a 76-50 count. Little gained firsts in both the quarter and the mile to pace the State club. Corky Adams set a new mark in the javelin hurling spear 170 feet two and a half inches. In other field events Sievers won the discus and Riley won the high jump, but in the running events, except for Little, Coach Derby was clocking his runners with a calendar. Jumbos Romp Interfraternity week-end cut in on the State points on May 7 when the track team was supposed to visit Medford for a trianuglar meet with Tufts and Worcester Tech. Somebody must have showed up because the Sunday papers carried a story that told of the Jumbos beating State and W. P. L by a count of 71 o to Tech ' s 60 Yi and State ' s 20 Jf Don McGowan didn ' t have a date for the Interfraternity Ball and turned in his best jump of college competition to win the broad jump for one of State ' s two first places. McGowan ' s body hoist was 22 feet 6 inches. The other Maroon first was made in the high jump when Riley got five feet nine inches off the ground for five points. The next week Coach Derby sent a few of his runners to the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Worcester. Boston University won and State pulled up in ninth place. Bill Riley won the jump event, Adams placed third in the javelin, Little gained a third in the half mile running under the college record, McGowan and Tappin took third and fourth in the broad jump while a freshman relay team, showing great promise of things to come, took fourth in a special freshman event. O ' Conner, Crimmins, Bill Joyce, and Frandsen were the runners. The season closed with Connecticut State easily outclassing the Maroon runners {l l FEATURES ALL PRAWINGS BY MATTHEW TUTTLE HITRRICAXE In September through the late suniiner beauty of the campus. A hurricane of unprecedented proportions swept with weird results. After the storm campus buildings were surrounded with fallen trees and debrib { 243 HURRICANE One of the few things standing before and after tlie storm was tfie new sign at the entrance of campus. . Everywhere fallen trees made the campus a tangled jungle of brush. Roads were completely blocked. Fraternity houses were without electricity for two weeks. 1 t.-V S ■■■ ' - r The next day classes were called off and students provided with axes and saws aided in the ' tremendous task of cleaning up the campus. Roads were opened first. AMHERiliT RALLY The ni ht before Siau ' Aiiiluist, both colleges lighted bonfires. State ' s fire is shown on the left. State followers invaded Amherst territory, and on ibc Amherst common, students fought and scrambled on the ground. At the game tlic cruwU cheered, the band played, {245 } but Amherst won. DAD ' S DAY - 4, M,V ' t- j l •ft. ■ ! r- -m !■ J ■% Once a year dads of State students overrun the campus for a day. In the afternoon tht filled i v laml for the football game with Cua t Guard. At the right a middy watches his team. In the evening dads packed Bowker Auditorium to watch skits presented by fraternities. Outstanding skit was a fashion show presented by Phi Sigma Kappa, the winner. nOVE PILL The first tradition tn which livslinirn arc initiated is the annual ficshnian-a()] h(iniiiir i ,])v | uli. I lu ' iwu pirliircs above show the crowd whicli athcrcd to watch this student classic. On the hawser which was stretched across the college pond, sophomores tugged and groaned. -•  , • A The crowd was amused, especially when the anquished suplioniorcs plunged into the water, {247 } BA D Energetic playing . . . m)ii ' ' ' -- ' -fW ' ' .,vM Careful marching . . and letter formation . . Are sometimes upset by distractions. { 248 WINTER CAR] IVAL For the first time in three years snow fell abundantly for State ' s Winter Carnival. It gave skiers a chance to compete on Bull Hill The snow also gave co-eds an opportunity to wear ski suits. Above a group poses for news service cameras to provide publicity for the Carnival. ba ' itf ' aMli ' - Fraternity members had a chance to try their hands at snow sculpture. Theta Chi ' s Ferdinand, Phi Sig ' s King Winter, and Lambda Chi ' s Winter ' s Kingdom were judged best. •{249 CARXIVAL The World ' s Fair provided inspiration for S. A. E.; Q. T. V. tried animal life; Sig Ep experimented with Gay Ninetie ' s costuming (note study lamps used for night illumination); Alpha Sig modelled Diogenes hunting for the most beautiful co-ed. Nude Life was strikingly portrayed by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gam. A. E. Pi found originality in a tavern room scene. Sculptures were moulded from frozen snow with hot irons. Campus funsters had their fun with the snow, too. Sculpture on the right is Ferdinand ' s mother. { 250 CARNIVAL Dean Burns is photographed beside King Winter. On the right more campus wags bury UUman ' s song, You ' ll Be Gone To- morrow. Carnival visitors exhibited much interest in the sculpture; many visitors were pk.n idi d « il 1 crowns the Queen of the Carnival. Al llir riyht President Baker 9 ! [ W IBl iflL. B V mr « Feature of the Carnival was the Carnival Ball. Shown at the left are Art Xoyes and Bob Ullniau who collaborated to write uu ' Be Gone Tomorrow for the orchestra. At the right Queen Anne Cooney and her court. {251} MILITARY LIFE we made camp . . And by the waters of Dunmore vu bathed. {252} MILITARY LIFE Our tired horses appreciated even a small reward; The Major . . . and his chair Rest was welcomed . . at the end of day. MILITARY LIFE the danger flag warned ... of the shooting ... at target. ' ; in the pit-. Hfer . fftm ' S- ' iXfl ' t which produced this -(254 MILITARY LIFE pj . .w iall Uet-j- ' p h :-f4 ; ' i|| m TMPB HSpT r- t f--ai L ■ 1 After noon-mess, we assembled . . . then rode to the stables for mounted dril After mounted drill . . , relaxation with horseshoes . . . and Cuba libres. Personalities: Uncle Frank (anj ' steel wool?) . . . Danny, our cook 055 and the phantom of the target. FACULTY LiKsiiiig impressions are made upon stiukiu.-. h biate ' s faculty. Professor Gamble of the Economics Department is shown ex- plaining a difficult point. On the right he listens carefully to a student question. In the pit at Fernald Hall, Colonel Applington lectures to a freshman class in military tactics. Gentlemen, you must understand that for the sake of military efficiency . . . For many State students, laboratories occupy the greatest portion of class time. On the right, Professor Bradley outlines an experi- ment in bacteriology. ■(256 FACULTY The faculty is interested in the college. Mr. Wood and Mr. Armstrong surve - ihc iiuni the right the math department discusses more of the storm destruction. I lie I uiiHi scene, while on In college social events the faculty plays a large part ... at receptions, in the pool room. On the blackboard at the left, a professor has left a bit of his wisdom. iH ; r- iJU 1 1 ' i I Professors assume their greatest importance in student eyes w-hen they march in academic procession. COMMENCEMENT The traditions of commencement are as old as college life itself. The senior procession on Baccalaureate Sunday starts the formal graduation exercises. The procession makes its way slowly across campus lawns. It differs in appearance from a procession of thirty years ago only because of the presence of women graduates. Seated on the platform in the President ' s Garden, seniors are ready for the commencement address. Impatient with the tradition they are carrying out, they usually find the speech long and tiresome, and are anxious to be ofT. { 258 } HELL WEEK Massachusetts State still clings to remnants of hazing, which once brought humiliation and even terror into the lives of freshmen. Most of the hazing now is conducted good naturedly arid is enjoyed even by freshmen. Freshmien who refuse to conform to campus traditions are tried before the Student Senate. Coming from a trial (center aliove! an unhappy freshman is met by upperclassmen and is escorted to the college pond for a quick dip. Upperclassmen enjoy Hell Week immensely. The pile of shoes (center above) will soon be attacked and polished by a crew of luckless neophytes. { 259 } STUDIES Just before i mi |)( ihhI ,tu(li iil m 1 clown to real work Iliulcr presbure some students study minus shirts, or trousers. Others prefer to studj unhanipeied bj an clothmg at all. A pipe, many students find, is indispensable to studying. A counterpart to study is sleep. College students stay up later into the night than other groups in society. As a result they are always tired enough to fall asleep anywhere. { 200 CAMPUS LIFE I ' Ik- lilMaiN, laniiliarly the libe, is the center (if campus life. Students are constantly coming and goint;. ( )n llic right is the nii.iili .111,:!.- I ' riween classes. The Collegian office is another center of campus life. 1- rnm the t ' cZ eg a?! indow - tin hhraix limk .m i u,ill inijxising. Left, a staff member does a reporter act for the photographer. Between classes, students have much to talk over. Thatcher Hall camaraderie is at its best when books are left behind. ■{261 } CAMPUS LIFE ' 6 Military training is a large part of college Hie for men students at State. Notice the characteristic pose of Major Connors taking attendance. A sap bucket excites the curiosity of a coed. State ' s thrift - Horticulture Manufactures ' Department collects maple sap from campus trees every spring. The picture left above is a double exposure of Schiller ' s bust in I he l )ld ( hainl. ■ ..nil i « lid hi r t hi- spirit of that great German romantic poet is more disturbed by the misrepresentation of his features than is the spirit of Old South by its P. W. A. renovation. ■{262 CAMPUS LIFE College students are always hungry. Co-eds studying Home Economics test their own cooking at the Homestead (left). A quick lunch at a fraternit - dining hall (right). Cool refreshment from a sorority punch bowl. Don ' t get the wrong impression from the shot at the left. Campus life moves out into the sunlight when spring comes. Co-eds get their tan on the lawn behind the Abbey. { 263 RECREATION Nearly cverv weekend there is a ilance. The pictures above were taken at an informal dance — an cild clothes party — at the Dril Hall. Dances at State are of many kinds: the freshman reception (left), another old clothes party, and a fraternity house dance. As a rushing stunt. Lambda Delta Mu sorority gives a modelling show. •{264 } RECREATION Music has played a great part in college recreation this year. Outstanding music event of the year was the combined music clubs ' performance at a Social Union. Dramatic productions involve a greatdeal of work as well as fun. Actors relax during a rehearsal for the Roister Doister produc- tion Stage Door. The annual horse show during commencement is a unique feature of State ' s social season. Both co-eds and cadets have an oppor- tunity to display their horsemanship. •{ 265 } NEW ENGLAND PRIMER FOR STATE STUDENTS Our dear Coedde Is feldom wed. Who throweth Bidle Seeketh puUe. Amherft Towne Hath great renown. { 269 Ye Draper Lunche Hath much to crunch. It taketh cramnie For a Pa.t ' s Eckfam. In Feruald Halle The bones doth sprawl. { 270 Much demoiselle In fair Goodell. Ye Week of Hell Maketh portions fwell. Much gratitude For Infirniarie food. f271 For Jobs with pay The Seniors pray. In the Canine Kennel means to all Being behind the octave ball. The coedde coming in too Late Surely meets a difmal fate. {m} At 0[ en Houle the children see The virtues of our M. S. C. Ye Collegian prints the coedde Suzy And now and then we find it Newsv. The athletic M looks at beft Upon a large eckfpanded cheft. o- Profefsors often Never soften. The Quiz unannounced Is roundly denounced. The Amherft Rally Is sane and sally. •(274 The Amherft Theater Should be difcreater. The Uptown ftore Doefn ' t charge more (plug). Sophomores clever Studv ever. {275 Poll-tackfers note That ftudents Vote. On the roof of Wilder The weather ' s milder. Only Seckf Rymes with Eckf. {nb IMerdayf arjcL Alumni underftand Yefterdavs b ' Rand. Zounds! this is penned, And we ' ve come to the end. { 277 1- FABIES FOR STATE STUDENTS The Fable of tlie IKeserve Itook: I Joe had an uncle in IKmoluUi, Imt that will cunic later. The point is that Joe was one of the most industrious students ever to come to the State campus: he was a grind, an out and out grind. Night after night, his Ichabod Crane figure was seen stalking through the stacks of Goodell, until he became an institution there, just as Tom the Cop is an institution. The upper stacks (who has ever seen them? I were thoroughly explored by Joe, for he never left a book unturned. He knew the librar ' cold, and that is your picture of Joe — as much as xou ' ll need of him. But one windy March night, the twentieth to be e.xact. Fate stalked the stacks with our friend Joe. It was his custom to appear at the reserve book desk every night and take out a book; you see, he felt that the choicest morsels were the reserve books. Unaware of the tremendous step he was taking, he calmly signed his name (and his life, as you ' ll soon discover) in that big ledger that holds more awe than the Honor Council. Then he went home. On his book-cluttered desk there lay an unusual object, a transcontinental cablegram. With fluttering, ink- stained fingers, Joe ripped open the envelope and read: I Ai rDVING STOP IF YOU WANT THAT HUNDRED GRAND I PROMISED YOU COME IMMEDIATELY TO HONOLULU STOP OR ELSE STOP— UNCLE SAMUEL Joe knew his uncle was not a man who minced words, so he quickly gathered his belongings, including the Book, and flew to Hawaii and Honolulu. Grind or no grind, a hundred grand was a hundred grand. ' hen he got there, it w-as April first, so his uncle did not die, and Joe didn ' t get rich, and both went out and got drunk to celebrate April Fool ' s day. The incident had changed Joe ' s philosophy of life and he began to notice things around him, most particularly the hula girls. So Joe stayed in Honolulu and had a great time. And while the merry hours were ticking away, so did the adding machines, for Joe still had out a reserve book, remember? September came, the freshmen came, then the upperclassmen came, and with them, repeating this year, sun-bronzed, eyeglass-less Joe — a changed man. He proudly strode into the treasurer ' s office to pay his bill. But instead of the S65 or so on the bill, Joe was confronted by the amazing total of S506.60! The cashier carefully (and tactfully) e- - plained that S-t41.60 was added on for that overdue reserve book that was out for 184 days per a dime an hour. But the shock was too much for poor Joe, so that thereupon he went insane. Which seems incon- sistent, for if Joe could aftord Honolulu, a mere §441.60 shouldn ' t have made much difference. Or so the story goes. MORAL: Never take out a reserve book from the library if you liave a rich uncle inllo7iolulu, and if April I is coming around. { ISl } The Fable of Freddy the Freshman: II You should know by now that Freddy was a freshman, which opens up a vast field of possibilities for any fantastic mind. Given a freshman, anything can happen. Well, it did. Freddy was the kind of freshman that took everything literally. He wrote home every day; he vigorously saluted the Senators; he never forgot to sign his name to the Honor Pledge. But, saddest of all, Freddy said Hi to everyone. No matter who would approach him on the campus, Freddy would deliberately go out of his way to say Hi to that individual. After a month of Hi-ing, Freddy got so that he would automatically say Hi to the trees, Maud the Mule, or Muggsy the Dog. Freddy would walk around in a daze, intermittently saluting Senators, jumping numerals, and muttering Hi under his breath. Thanksgiving vacation came, and Freddy went home. He Hi -ed his little sister, his mother, his father, and all his relatives. They were frightened at first, but they later came to accept it along with Freddy ' s bright socks and his whitifle. On the last Saturday of vacation, Freddy went into Boston with five dollars in his pocket, in search of a good shirt and some flashy neck- ties. These purchased, he wended his way home through the busy bustling crowds one finds on Washington Street on the last Saturday of any vacation. There Freddy was in his glory: he greeted every stranger with a brisk, friendly Hi. People didn ' t notice him, for people in Boston know that one can find all kinds on Washington St.; finally, some one did notice his greeting, and chaos came to the corner of Summer and Washington Streets. The person was a gaudy Scollay Square blonde, accustomed to sailors and the like, but hardly acquainted with Freddy. He innocently tossed his hundred and forty-fifth Hi (for that day) at her, she gaped, spat out her Wrigley ' s, and screamed for a cop. Masher! she cried, and a dozen bluecoats carried off, none too gently, Freddy the Masher (as he was later known in Washington Street folk lore). Today, for all we know, Freddy has a cell mate to whom he never says Hi, which is hardly unusual, if you know what happened to him. MORAL : For God ' s sake, don ' t say Hi to E VER YBOD Y. { 282 } The Fable of Mii e sind Men: III The countn ' mouse invited the city mouse to leave the city and spend a few days in the sticks around Amherst. It was no wonder, therefore, that the two mice were seen one day entering campus. What ' s this place, you say? squeaked the city mouse. It ' s the state institution, I think, asserted the country mouse, Those young people — called maroons, aren ' t they? Yes, that ' s a little better than ' idiot ' . This must be the state place for the insane, huh? But why do they go around loose? Oh, they ' re harmless. The city mouse suddenly squeaked and scurried behind a tree. Look at this gang of thugs and tramps. O gosh! They look like real maroons. Lookit the patched coats, the dirty overalls, the clod-hoppers, and the torn shirts. I think they ' re going to an Old Clothes Ball — that ' s what they ' re saying, but I don ' t know what they mean, explained the country mouse. Wow! Lookit those other fellows in the baggy pants and colored pieces of cloth on their heads. Let ' s run! Never mind. They ' re only freshmen. What ' s a freshman? A first year student. Is he fresh or sarcastic? No, I ' ve seen some persons called sophomores paddle them so they wouldn ' t be. Well, asked the puzzled city mouse, why do they call a freshman a freshman? Search me, said the country mouse. Rowdy-dow! squeaked the city mouse, shook its tail, and hopped away. Hey, where are you going, cousin? asked the country mouse. Back to the city — where there aren ' t any maroons. MORAL: If you ' re looking for greener pastures, disregard local hay fields. BOSTON 9( 083 Tli« Fable of the Mist and t he Missed: IV We asked one day Professor Pifflephaff ' s most disgusting experience in his Pat ' s class. Do you remember, said the professor explosively, the child prodigy we had here at State a few years ago? Yes, we did. Professor Pifflephaff thumped his desk. He was the stubbornest, ornariest little squirt in creation. Willie Wappleton Wordsworth, Jr. his name was, if I remember right. Day after day, class after class, he ' d come in my class trailing his clouds of glory The nerv-v-v-ve! A trick, we agreed with the professor, that the child must have picked up from William Wordsworth, Sr., who picked it up from Plato. I threw him out of class, argued with him, and sent him to the Dean, but he still trailed those clouds of glory into my class room, yelled Professor Pifflephaff growing red and purple in the face and throat. Personally, we informed him tactfully, we think trailing clouds of glory a neat trick and no harm done. No harm done??!! — here the professor changed the colors in his face like a neon sign from red, white, to blue — Why, the blasted squirt filled up my classroom with those damp, thick clouds until it was worse than the London fog. I caught asthma. I had to memorize my lecture; I couldn ' t see. And my rheumatism began to bother me. What ' s more, my class slept and I didn ' t know it. All because of that brat and his poetical clouds! We nodded wisely. Wordsworth, Jr. should have hung his clouds outside on the hat-rack. But fortunately for me, the venerable professor continued, the little prodigy was shot from behind while he was ' commuting with nature ' in the woods between Thatcher and the orchard. So he went back to the Perfect World — and my asthma left me. Sad, we said. Did I ever tell you about my rifle marksmanship championship? said Professor Pifflephaff. MORAL: Nozv is the time for all good Wordsworth, Jrs. to scram off campus. •{284 Tlie Falilc ' of Aii«lr« l4vs siii«l thi Tsiow: V A young lad, named Androcles, once found a sick cow in the wilds o ' the common in Amherst with a great thorn in its hoof. Moved by com- passion, Androcles removed the thorn, tended the cow before and after classes in Amherst High School, and restored it to health. Then he never saw it for a great while. Later the two met again. This time it was in the field outside Thatcher Hall. The cow had been captured in the Amherst commons and re- turned to State College farms. Androcles, himself, also doomed to slaver - and higher education, had been thrown into Thatcher Hall. The cow was in the field and Androcles in the frosh dormitory. But the two met only after eight months. During this time Androcles practiced golf when the weather permitted and also played baseball. Thus, alack, he lost dozens of golf balls in the field near the cow and many baseballs. Because of this he went into debt and was about to leave college when the cow came up to him one day and licked his hands. I will do anything for you, Androcles, anything that you wish, mooed the cow, for this cow could talk — did she not belong to State College? Androcles told her of his lost golf and base balls. Thereupon, she turned and led him to the poultry plant. O she was intelligent! Here, she crooned softly when they were in the plant, this short- sighted poultry major found your golf and base balls and killed three hens trying to hatch the ' eggs ' in an experiment for his Master ' s Degree MORAL: Some of our best friends are coivs. tlrm rlrr r rrrr |r rr rl g { 2,S5 Tlie Faille of the Crediiloiis Frosli: VI Once there was a freshman who believed everything that he was told. But within six months at State he flunked out. He was too obedi- ent, paradoxically speaking. Prexy, in the first week of September, told Joe Freshman to put two hours of study for every class. In next week ' s rushing, all fraternity men told him that he should spend some of his time socially — in the fraternity bull sessions, poker games, or vie parties. The Dean told Joe, a little later, to engage in an extra-curricular activity — the Roister- Doisters, for example. In the frosh Phys. Ed. course, Joe was talked into putting in two practice periods per week for the freshman football team. Since he planned to be a chem. major, he had to join the chem. club. Lastly, his father considered it a healthy American custom for Joe to work his way through college. So, like Don Quixote charging the windmill, our freshman went at his college life schedule. He studied five hours a day. He pledged a fraternity, thereafter attending vie parties and meetings. He joined the Roister-Doisters. He became a member of the chem. club. He worked three hours a day for his meals. And he caught the knack of dressing with his left hand and eating his breakfast with his right. Soon he was three days behind schedule, then a week behind, and then a month. Came January. He found that he flunked completely. I would have pulled through all right, said Joe, if there were about forty-eight hours in a day. MORAL: It should he obvious. {286 } ADVERTISEMENTS MUTUAL PLIJMBIXG AND HEATING CO. .... serving studant needs in hardware for many years. We have quality supplies for your own room or for your fraternity. The same courteous service for a ten-cent purchase or for a hundred-dollar order. Call us for prompt, free delivery or immediate attention to repair needs. .... Here you will find REALLY GOOD FOOD served in charming dining rooms and on a free-shaded, screened porch. The guest rooms are very pleasant and throughout the inn there is a homelike atmosphere as well as Friendly, efficient service. Parents and alumni alike make this their headquarters while visiting at the college and return often to enjoy the comfortable hospitality of The Mount Pleasant Inn. Florence Munson Smith, Owner 3fOl XT PLEASANT INN .... Follow the well-dressed men on campus. You ' ll Find that their clothes are from The House of Walsh, the distinctive store for men. Here you ' ll find Hickey-Freeman Suits, Burberry Overcoats, Knox Hats, Nettleton Shoes, and all the latest models in men ' s clothes. You ' re sure of looking your best in clothes from the House of Walsh, THE HOUI E OF WALSH 8ARItl OLLEGE 1 A IIY KITrHEX .... and after the game, dance, theater, it ' s the College Candy Kitchen! Attractive surroundings . . . splendid service . . . restaurant or fountain . . . distinction . . . and with reasonable prices. For the appetite ... or just for atmosphere. Over twenty-three years of service has made this spot a State tradition. DOUGLASS - MARSH .... the house that sells you dependable f urniture of all kinds. Quality merchandise by Whitney, Heywood- Wakefield, Cushman, Nichols and Stone, Shearman Brothers, Gardner Upholstery, Imperial, and other nationally known lines. . . . Red Cross and Spring Air Mattresses . . . I. E. S. floor and table lamps . . . rugs by Bigelow-Sanford, Whittall, Karaghensian, and Roxbury. . . . Where good values prevail. . . . Where courteous service is outstanding. . . . In Amherst. . . At the Head of the Village Green. .... quality service, and lower prices. Isn ' t that just what we State men want? Whether you have your own car or use the family chariot for weekends, you ' ll obtain special price concessions if you say, I ' m from State. Certified Gulf Lubrications are our specialty. Here you ' ll obtain a little more for a little less. GULF SERVICE STATION . ' .... for the latest in literature . . . best-seller, magazine, or news- paper . . . college men hurry to Hastings. Fashionable stationery . . . games . . . gifts . . . sporting goods. Drop in to buy or merely to browse. You ' ll enjoy the cordial atmosphere . . . and return ... to Hastings. HASTINGS NEWS DEALER iARPE TEIK iuut 3IOREHOITSE .... for 97 years this concern has looked upon printing as an art rather than as a trade . . . this shop prints the Massachusetts Collegian and the Amherst Record, and points with pardonable pride to its long record of service to the community and college . . . well-equipped mechanically and qualified by years of experience, Carpenter and Morehouse makes printing an art. .... on Amity Street . . . where th e Price is always the Lowest . . . and the Quality as High as the Highest. Just the spot to visit when your room needs an added bit of Furniture. You ' ll obtain fine furniture . . . and you ' ll save money at Griggs. CailOfpS FITRNITURE: WARFHOUi E M. S. PAIGE mm . . . . where an alert and cheerful personnel which is mechanically equipped and well-experienced is always ready, willing, and able to render any service to all motorists. . . . Why not drive in and let Paige ' s attendants service your car with high grade Socony products. ... IF you do not already own a car, Paige ' s will be glad to demonstrate the new Chevrolet or Olds- mobile. .... to meet your friends ... for relaxation between classes . . . or to obtain classroom suppli es, the College Store is tlie place. A soda foun- tain with experts behind the counter, and everything you ' ll need In books, stationery, wall decorations, or reading material are to be found at the College Store. COLLEGE I TORE DEADY ' I DIXER .... where excellent Food is obtained at reasonable prices . . . where the mid-day meal is as deliciously satisfying as the mid-nite snack . . • where Friendly and courteous waiters are always ready to serve you with the Food you want when you want it. You will really enjoy the Food and the Friendly, inFormal atmosphere oF Deady ' s. THE LORD JEFFERY tendwaii d iiit IN AMHERST W I X N STUDIO It has become a recognized fact in yearbooks, as well as in many other publications, the photographic material surpasses that which is written,- surely is not a picture worth a thousand words? It is also true that whatever success the 1939 INDEX may enjoy will be due, to the greatest extent, to the excellent service rendered by Mr. Richard Mahoney of the Studio. We are profoundly grateful to Mr. Mahoney and for the splendid cooperation he has manifested. THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO, PROVIDENCE, R. I. lAi|3|2ESSIGNS We all know what is said about the first impression. • College Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation for it. Entrusted with the responsi- bility o( production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good first impression, but also a more lasting one. 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS A« kno vledginents Mr. Richard G. Mahoney, of the Winn Studio, for superior photography and splendid service. Mr. Paul K. Blanchard, of the Warren Press, who has proven to be the ideal printer in many ways. Mr. Russell C. Knight, of the Bickford Engraving Co., who made practical the visions of an imaginative editor so that this Index was designed with the best in good taste. Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson, for his sage advice in steering us safely through a possible sea of troubles. Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, whose helpful criticism has proven our most reliable asset. All the student photographers responsible for the best in informal photography. iS ■ 1 im ' Tk . ' ' n