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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1953 volume:

n u D D D n DDDDDDnnDnDaDnnDDDnnnnQnDannDaDD Eighty -fourth Edition Ptihlished by the Student Body of the University of Massachusetts THE 1953 INDEX In Dedication WILLIAM ! LAWSON MAC IIMER, L.H.D. There are only two or three people on the staff who can remember this campus without Dean Machmer. There is no one with a longer period of service. He came to us in 1911 almost directly from Franklin and Marshall where he had majored in languages, particularly Latin and Greek. On the foundation of this preparation he became an inspired and inspiring teacher of mathematics. Soon he was requisitioned as Dean, but throughout his many years of administra- tion he continued to meet at least one class of freshmen in the mathematics dustbin. He was a teacher of subject but more especially of students, a dean of regulations but more especially of person- nel. He is gratefully remembered by a host of former .students because of his patience and human insight, but it should be emphasized that he consistently helped to maintain scholastic and ethical standards which have made the Univer- sity of Massachusetts the pride of her alumni. For over forty years he labored with us and for us, virtually without va- cation, virtually without sick leave. His devotion to Alma Mater has been im- pressive. Moreover, since the creation of Academic Activities Board in 1916, he has been almost without interruption its chairman. Thus among the many honors conferred upon him perhaps none is giv- ing him greater satisfaction than this: that three times, once in the beginning, once in the middle and now at the close of his long career, his students have dedicated to him this Index. F.P.R. The University of Massachusetts The University of jMassachu- setts was founded under the pro- visions of the jNlorrill Land Grant Act of Congress of 186 2. This Act provided in each state for the endowment for and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and class- ical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agri- culture and the mechanic arts. . . in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industri- al classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. Massachusetts accepted the pro- visions of the Morrill Act in 1863 by founding the new college at Amherst to be known as Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. Chapter 15 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth states that the leading object of the College shall be to teach subjects relating to agriculture and the mechanic arts so as to promote liberal and practical education. Its curricu- lum may include other scientific and classical studies and shall in- clude military tactics. . The Trustees of Massachusetts Agricultural College were incor- porated in 1863, and the officers were appointed in that year. It was not until October 2, 1867, however, that the College was formally opened to students. At that time there were four teachers on the campus and four wooden buildings. The enrollment in- creased during the first term and by Deceml)er, 1867. forty-seven students had been accepted. From this modest beginning the College has grown steadily, both in num- ber of students and scope . of its work. In April, 1931, the name of the institution was formally changed by legislative enactment to Massachusetts State College. In 1939, the Trustees voted to award the A.B. degree as well as the B.S., which previously had been the only undergraduate de- gree of the College. In May, 1947, the College became the University of Massachusetts. The University of Massachusetts now serves the Commonwealth in the three important fields of resi- dent instruction, research, and ex- tension. Since all three services are organized on the campus, students have the advantages that come from contact with persons carrying education to the state at large, with others conducting original investigations, as well as with those C ' ugaged in formal instruc- tion. The L niversity ofters four-year undergraduate instruction leading to the following degrees: Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bach- 5] elor of Science in Agricultural. Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor of Vocational Agriculture. This instruction is assigned to the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Agriculture and Horticulture, Business Adminis- tration, Engineering, Home Eco- nomics, and to the Division of Physical Education. The aim of the four-year course is to give as high a degree of pro- ficiency in some particular branch of learning as is possible without sacrificing the breadth, knowledge, and training which should char- acterize a well-rounded college ed- ucation. Courses leading to advanced degrees are available in the Grad- uate School. Majors leading to the Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degree may be taken in the following fields: Agronomy. Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Psychology, Entomol- ogy, and Food Science. In addition, the following de- partments offer major work lead- ing to a Master of Science degree only: Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, Animal Hus- bandry, Business Administration, Dairy Industry, Education, En- gineering, Floriculture, Geology and Mineralogy, Home Econom- ics, Mathematics, Olericulture, Physical Education (Men), Pom- ology, Poultry Science, Psychol- ogy, Wildlife INIanagement, and Zoology. Students may enroll as candi- dates for the degree of Master of Arts in the following fields: Eco- nomics, English, History, Philos- ophy, and Sociology, and Ro- mance Languages. The Stockbridge School of Ag- riculture was organized at the University in 1918 under the name of The Two Year Course in Prac- tical Agriculture. Its purpose was to meet the demand for shorter courses in agriculture which might be taken by high school graduates who were unable to take the four- year college course. In 1928 the School was given its present name in honor of Levi Stockbridge, the first professor of agriculture at the LTni versify and its fifth president. This program trains men and women primarily for the practice of farming or associated agricultur- al industries. As the two-year pro- gram is now organized a student may choose any one of eleven vo- cational courses, and a diploma is awarded for satisfactory comple- tion of any two-year course. The University of Massachu- setts provides research and regula- tory services in the fields of Ag- riculture and Horticulture through its Experiment Stations. A fund of scientific knowledge has been accumulated and research workers carry on constant experimentation. 6] YEAR IN REVIEW MASSACHUSETTS . . . 10 APRIL Today, our futures hinge criti- cally on the outcome of world and national events. A review of stu- dent life which fails to recognize this fact would lack both awareness and maturity. International tensions, efforts to maintain stability, and prepara- tions to meet new aggressions have made this a year of confusion and uncertainty. The national govern- ment discovered that its position as leader of the western nations was often merely a thankless and uneasy honor. Criticism was abun- dant, both at home and from abroad. Yet pessimism was by no means universal ; there were developments which inspired hope in many. The Schuman Plan offered economic integration of Western Europe as a practical supplement to the NATO military alliance. The very fact of the plan ' s inching progress, in defiance of the frequent crises that threatened to destroy it, encouraged those who put little trust in easy solutions to ancient problems. In the background, striving to calm the excited swell of events in the midst of contradictory predic- tions of immediate war and peace- ful coexistence, the voice of tlie United Nations was to be heard but faintly. At the present mo- ment, neither the Korean War nor the Anglo-Iranian dispute has been reasoned away, but many who have termed themselves realistic still feel that bitter talk is a more acceptable alternative than ex- panded warfare. But the most overpowering event of the year was undoubtedly the presidential election. The heated party debates at the na- tional level were reflected on cam- pus by the antics of irate partisans; friendships were strained as ele- ments of reason, emotion, and in- herited prejudice mingled to shat- 11 C Store 51, Adv ter all attempts to maintain calm poise and objectivity: the political liutton ( I Go Pogo ) came into fashion, and favorite pin-ups gave way for massive posters. In the meantime, governmental attempts to meet the prospects of a sustained policy of preparedness had their effects on student life here at Amherst. Individual stu- dent awareness varied from con- cern to indifference; personal ad- justment to the uncertain times ranged from steady application — the so-called grind — to an all- absorbing preoccupation with hav- ing a good time. Whatever the particular bent of the individual student ' s mind, University life continued along traditional lines. The library was still the campus social center, grassing maintained its claim Rickety Rickshaw 12 as number one extra-curricular activity, the engineers continued to tramp through mud in the hin- terhinds — it was Spring in Am- herst. The University, in recognition of altered times, welcomed foreign students from eastern colleges to an International Yeekend. The theme of the conference posed this very pertinent question: Can Democracy Satisfy the Needs of the World ' Today? Meanwhile, the Greeks under- took the imposing task of enter- taining the entire student bodj ' Enter Her Royal Majesty s .. Snap, Oackle Pop! during Greek Week. The program began on a melodious note with the interfraternity sings, followed the next evening by intersorority song and declamation. Next, the un- predictable fraternity skits un- furled a program which ranged from low comedy to depictions of social injustice. There were laugh- ing faces and a few blank ones, appreciative applause broken by enigmatic snickers, and moments of silence. The tension of the week ' s work was finally relieved at the Greek Ball where Freddy Dole reigned as Queen Helen. The traditional mass grass event. Spring Day, was on trial as a result of past incidents of bacchanalianism. The beer bottle faced stiff competition from a lively program: the event ' s con- tinuance was assured. 13 spring . . , and the Greeks MAY Strange stirrings were abroad in May. A simplified version of the treasure hunt but on a mass scale swept the campuses of the nation. Psychologists puzzled, college ad- ministrations worried, and the peo- ple of the nation in general won- dered about the new fad — panty raids. The male population of the University responded with en- thusiasm. Warm weather stimu- lated outdoor studying on the Libe lawn, and entering build- ings for classes demanded thor- oughly subdued wills. In other respects, May activi- ties were more sedate. At an im- pressive evening ceremony, new members of Isogon and the Scrolls were tapped. Dressed in caps and gowns, candles flickering, the jun- ■Yourautogra| li. Mr ilic IVdantics. 15 ior and senior women solemnly filed down to College Pond to con- clude the processional by setting the candles adrift. Once again, many parents took advantage of Parents ' Weekend to become better acquainted with the University. The more notable events of a full schedule were the Dairy Industry Show, intricate water patterns by the Naiads, and the well-received Roister Doister play, Eastward in Eden. Student approval of campus publications was expressed by the referendum vote to increase the students ' tax for the Collegian. Handbook, and Ixdex. Mardi Gras livened the Cage and expressed its international theme by such devices as rickshaw rides by attractive coolies from Butterfield. Pretty Carol Hartley, with international agreement, was chosen Queen of the Mardi Gras. Shouts of incredulous delight proclaimed the Faculty Frantics a hilarious success. The dramatic skit (with a vengeance), John Crabapple ' s Hour of Darkest Per- il, reduced sober students to near hysteria. Familiar profs, in dis- guise, resorted to drastic means to convince the skeptical that teach- ers are indeed human. Bowker Auditorium was filled — a rare sight — on two occasions : first, in tribute to Robert Frost, who had come to read his poetry and gently give advice; next, at the Senior Convocation of the class of ' o ' -i, to hear senior Richard Lettis, in a speech on Our University at the Crossroads, stress the critical need for undertaking a forceful program of improvement if we were to live up to our name of Universitv. May Memories : the Crossroads JUNE The June exodus left the campus virtually deserted except for the departing seniors and a few under- classmen of a curious or senti- mental nature. The full implica- tion of graduation was unmistak- ably apparent. A favorite tree- arched pathway, the rolling ex- panse of lawn, glimmering reflec- tions from College Pond — all came into sudden focus, sharpened by the impending sense of loss. Chapel chimes vibrated with an inner intensity that was almost painful. In the few days that re- mained seniors gathered together to officially conclude their uni- versity experience. The Soph-Senior Hop, spon- sored by the sophomore class, brought a momentary change of scene from Amherst to Hadley, where, at American Legion Hall, an innovation was introduced — the presentation of awards to the Man and Woman of the Year. Seniors Robert Kroeck and Bar- bara Flaherty were chosen in re- cognition of their achievement and their service to the University. An overcast day which threat- ened rain seemed Ukely to post- pone the Class Day program. For- tunately, the rain held off. The Hatchet Orations dominated the program as well as the interest of the audience. The Indian skit be- ■ ' Some Enchanted E ' gan in the traditional manner — one Indian defending the Univer- sity, the second tearing it apart — but the antagonists soon joined forces and a fast moving satire re- sulted. Antiquated and inade- quate University buildings, and the accumulated general griev- ances of four years provided the source material for a humorous and penetrating appraisal. This farce represented the final expression of the year-long con- cern that seniors had shown for 19 the future of the University. The extensive probing found its most effective expression in the editorial columns of the Collegian. The discouraging expedient that former staffs had been forced to adopt — offering a carton of ci- garettes to letter writers — was no longer necessary as letters to the editor overflowed to page two in response to the issues raised. The more prominent problems exposed were the near ridiculous inadeciuacy of library facilities, the pressing need for a new Liberal Arts building as well as a Student Union building, the difficulty of retaining good teachers and at- tracting good stvidents, and the ex- plosive question of student re- sponsibility. Now the main burden of this program was being trans- ferred to the shovdders of the un- derclassmen as seniors prepared for the graduation exercises. A persistent rain frustrated the plans for an outdoor ceremony on the library lawn, and the indoor closeness of the Cage had to be sub- stituted — to the disappointment of parents and friends as well as the University sciuirrel population. Tired seniors were awakened with a start by the disturbingly realistic message of the guest speak- er, Mr. Norman Cousins. With harsh vividness, he reminded the seniors of the horrors of the Korean War, and warned that the future called for awareness and fortitude. An end, a beginning — a college year was finished. An end, a beginning— a college year finished SEPTEMBER The University ' s new year began rather uniquely — upperclassmen were welcomed to the campus by the freshman class. The new orien- tation program was responsible for the early arrival of the frosh, but tradition, aided by sophomo re zeal, dictated their appearance: beanies, bibs, and stoic expressions. Other changes were equally ajD- parent. The campus lost some of its famed bucolic appearance by the conversion of the hayfields into trim lawns. Construction on the new dining hall and the two girls ' dormitories was well advanced, while Baker Hall was open for oc- cupancy. Subsequent student agi- tation for mountain-climbing cred- its met an vmsympathetic refusal. The innvunerable ditches and holes, daily multiplying all over Saturday date at eight A.M. 22 ' the campus, looked more like the sears on a miniature battlefield than the prosaic preparations for a more intricate piping system. That controversial and much- abused personage, Mettawampe, was still at large and his where- abouts strangely unknown. But tentative conjecture was stifled by the absorption of registration. Sen- iors and juniors went about the business seemingly assm-ed; soph- omores, conscious of their new standing, affected nonchalance. . . determined not to be mistaken for freshmen ; and the f rosh themselves, slightly awed, apparently excited, and greatly confused, unknowingly provided the center of attention. All previous enrollment records were surpassed by a student body which totaled 3 ' 210; the freshman class reached the new high of 1050 First visit by the First Lady ■ ' AUons enl ' ants. 23 K - y .- members; and the largest female enrollment in our history In-ought the man-woman ratio down to 2-1 — and intensified speculation. Officially, the University year commenced with the Convocation ceremony in the Cage. The guest speaker, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, acknowledged at the outset of her talk that security was not for oiu- generation, but she expressed her faith in the United Na tions and its mission of fostering international unity. Although many iii the audi- ence found it difficult to share her faith, some felt that there was still justification for hope. Routine quickly set in during the remaining days of September. Somehow the long book lines did not seem quite as formidable as in years past, but C-Store cofl ee still defied description, and the first all-campus dance was the same crowded and jogging affair. The month ended with a flare-up of the vexing problem of an acceptable liciuor policy for the fraternities. 24 Registration, convocation , . . a new year begins ■On 111, «,oo.l Sriip Lollypop OCTOBER Vivid slashes of yellow and orange, the snap of brittle leaves underfoot, autumn asserting its presence by an elvisive sharpness borne on the gently lingering breeze — when but in October does a tree possess the majesty to jolt us from our self -imprisoning concerns? As if to join nature in her exu- berance, the student body plunged frantically into elaborate prepara- tions for the annual Homecoming Parade. Eerie flickering torches, blaring horns, and hoarse voices accompanied the twenty-five floats through the Amherst streets. Theta Chi and Thatcher won top honors among floats that left the local Where ' s Charlie? ' citizenry agog. Then on to the near hysteria of the rally at the Cage and the devious proddings of the inimitable pair. Shelly Saltman and Frank Donovan. The enthusi- asm of the cheerleaders lent plausi- bility to the evoked feeling that no one could possibly beat our football team! Finally, music and iS relaxation at the commuter-spon- sored Goblin ' s Frolic. But October was also a time of more serious considerations. Stu- dents elected new senators and their respective class officers, fra- ternity rushing commenced with Round Robins, and a sample cam- pus poll taken by the Collegian revealed Eisenhower leading Ste- venson by more than ' 2 to 1. The presidential contest, daily more acrimonious, began to sound like a souped-up historical debate: Lincoln, Hoover, the bread lines — ad infinitum. Students momen- tarily disregarded more time-worn topics as political talk dominated the conversation — in strange places and at even more singular hours. Mt. Toby enthusiasts launched another workday and picnic, while the new campus service fraternity, ' iiKbmf { iii How ' s the water? Alpha Phi Omega, quietly went about constructing a bridge across Roaring Stream. The Campus Chest Drive commenced, and the Concert Association presented the And away we s ' ' ■ ' f 27] The Spirit of ' 52 first concert of the year, the Co- lumbus Boychoir. In a more solemn mood — in a manner more expressive than words — students indicated their sorrow for the untimely death of a classmate by dedicating the Blood Drive to the memory of Carole Anderson ' 53. Faint rumblings issued from Goodell where the new librarian, Hugh INIontgomery, was busily engaged in improving lighting and seating facilities while instituting an orientation program. Moreover, the good will of the student addicts was won by the legalization of smoking in the lobby. Thirty-one campus beauties (slightly apprehensive) were pre- sented to the ROTC units (highly appreciative) at Bowker Auditori- um in the preliminaries for the title of Honorarv Colonel. We reach October . , . I of the Flowers NOVEMBER In many respects November seemed a mere hangover from October, a transitional period be- tween the exit of Autumn and Nature ' s preparation for her stren- uous winter exertions. Much of student activity seemed in tempor- ary suspension, a state of pause in anticipation of winter sports, leanwhile. students unconsciously subjected themselves to routine until vacation provided physical escape. The luxury of reverie, too often disturbed by inopportune exams and taxing research papers, but happily recaptured with the aid of a few brews, mellowed many and made life bearable. November also witnessed a pe- riod of crisis and inner tvu-moil for many students, especially the fresh- men. The necessity for rapid ad- justment, the impersonal nature of things which put the emphasis 30 on individual vesom-ces, the seem- ingly endless scramble and the disconcerting failures, all height- ened the feeling of futility and overshadowed the accomplish- ments. Perhaps it was because the real_gains were seldom seen and were difficult to weigh and measure. At this point, the upperclass- men ' s hollow reassurance that the difficulties would work themselves out always seemed so meaningless, perhaps because the process of maturing was so difficult to ex- plain. It was an experience that all of us had gone through, and all knew that the purging was essen- tial, the adjustment worthwhile, and the new inner discipline the basis of a more substantial devel- opment . In a somewhat similar but en- larged vein the national govern- ment vmderwent its own crisis. A new administration was elected, the Republican Party was in pow- ' U.M., Fight, Fight! ' npus Varieties, 2,000 A.D. ' 31 Ike Won — We Lost er, and Dwight D. Eisenhower faced the imposing task of turning his spirit of decisiveness and in- tegrity into concrete reaUty. By many the bitter words and the disappointment of defeat had to be set aside; the uncertainties of today and tomorrow were much too pressing to allow indulgence in apprehensive, partisan loyalty. The illusion of a brave new world seemed to some for the moment irreparably shattered, but was there not still hope, through individual effort, for this battered, old relic of ours? Apart from these considerations, the 40th Annual Horticultural Show blossomed forth with a pleas- ing contrast of sleek modern garden portrayals and nostalgic touches of rusticity. Weeks of hard work by students were rewarded by the evident appreciation of the spec- tators, many of whom had trav- elled long distances to see the dis- plays. Chosen Queen of the Flowers, Shirley Stevens embellished the blooms with an added lustre. Student life was treated to an- other welcomed diversion by the Campus Varieties 2000 A.D. Written and directed by Wilbur t Richter ' 53 (an accomplished actor in his own right) this musical satire presented a mocking survey of the present and then joked its way into the future with the en- thusiastic encouragement of its audience. 32 Highlights of November . . . Flowers, Varieties DECEMBER For many, Dean ' s Saturday was probably the most thought-about day of December. The particular state of mind of the students as they anticipated this unfortunate day of mental torture depended upon many factors — things left undone taking undue prominence. No other event better illustrated the variety of approaches among students to university life. Those of a more apprehensive frame of mind had spent long hours in a sustained studying effort in order to enjoy this day with clear and untroubled minds, while others philosophically gambled on suffer- ing through one day of acute anxiety in exchange for many Sitting Pretty m Ioiiju:ralulations! 34 luxurious days of uutrouble l lei- siu e. The more fortunate freshman girls (those with the coveted 70 a •erage) were rewarded for their efforts with permission to leave the cloisters in the evening. Now they were on their own in this cold, cruel world and might participate in the night life at the lil)rary (giggling allowed), and might quatf their coffee with a cigarette chaser at Durant ' s. Could this he the end of high-school days? The tone of the month changed abruptly as students and assorted stragglers listened to the strains of the Rochester Philharmonic Or- chestra and watched its highly responsive conductor, Erich Leins- dorf. And as if to make the month ate party at Phi Delt Christmas Vesper 35 artistically complete, the Roister Doisters presented The Silver Whistle. Many fine individual performances and the generally polished presentation provided an enjoyable evening ' s entertainment. At the annual All Sports Ban- quet the University recognized its most prominent athletes. Awards were presented to George Rowland and Noel Reebenacker for their outstanding play in football, to Steve Lapton in soccer, and to Harry Aldrich in cross country. Then it was spit and polish as ROTC cadets shaped-up for the Military Ball, the first formal dance of the year. A slow, shuffling cadence was provided by Ray McKinley. and Honorary Colo- nel Sue INIoynahan took over the command. Could this be the mili- tary life of which we had heard so much ? 36 December Melodies JANUARY Campus events during the month of January seemed ahnost as indecisive as the weather, Per- plexed students vainly attempted to predict the day ' s temperature by peering out of their windows in the early morning. The more for- tunate students (those who had clean windows and were capable of seeing through them in the morn- ing hours) soon realized the futility of their efforts. It was exasperating to wear heavy clothes in the warm afternoons, and yet with a light outfit one ran the risk of being blown away by the cross-campus wind. Skating enthusiasts seized scattered opportunities to skate on College Pond, and despite the wondering glances of their less vigorous brethren they seemed to be enjoying a great time. This was also the time for the frosh to make the big decision regarding fraternities. Pledge Chapel, when choice and election were made, was met and passed. Dramatizing this event was the re- kindled controversy concerning the problems of limited space at fra- ternity dances and the existing rule governing mixed weekend meals. The difficulty centered, once again, around the basic prob- lem of student self-responsibility. The Student Life Committee re- vealed its conservative position by m mi m MLmmum 38 Tin- let-man Coniotli • ..•• . %i. objecting to darkened dance floors and its insistence that chaperones be present at mixed weekend meals. A rather violent reaction to this view was voiced in the editorial cohnnn of the Collegian. The exist- ing rules were interpi-eted as an affront to student integrity, and the alternate plan of opening all rooms to the girls at the fraternity dances was suggested. Intei ' ested observers of the controversy were puzzled by the extreme stands of both parties, but following the traditional campus fashion, most of them remained silent. It looked as if the status quo would be pre- served intact. The Baker Snack Bar, after several false starts and hesita- tions, was finally opened — coeds allowed. Valley dwellers speculated on whether the mountain air would improve the quality of campus coffee. At the older and more aristocratic social center, the Libe, a moving program was underway in an attempt to pro- vide space for the annual addition of 10,000 books. To the initiated (and somewhat cynical) this seemed a terrible waste of energy, since helpful students have tradi- tionally taken care of this problem by thoughtfully relieving the li- brary of its books. Meanwhile, nature lovers breathlessly fol- lowed the progress of a proposed bill to set up a School of Fisheries [39] at the University: to provide fit company for the neglected cow and chicken population. In the midst of the reawakened speculation concerning flying sau- cers that swept the nation, D wight D. Eisenhower was inaugurated as the 34th President of the United States. The nations of the world awaited the new President ' s policy and approach to the pressing world problems. At the same time, an insight into the complexities that face the government in only one sphere of activity, European unity, was afforded those who heard Dr. Karl Lowenstein lecture on Amer- ican Policy in Europe. Student concern with national affairs was temporarily suspended as the more immediate problem of final exams darkened the horizon. The lost week of the university year was again the mad scramble of cramming, drawn-out yawns, frequent and furtive escapes to the flicks, a few brews (What did I take that covu-se for anyway?), and finally vacation and sleep . . . oh, blessed sleep. ' Campus Events . . . indecisive as the weather ' Perhaps even more crucial than the threat to the University ' s long-range expansion program was the realization that this action might mean further delay in the construction of several essential liuilding ' s. The Student Senate, in an effort to clarify the implica- tions of the proposed cut for the future of the University, voted to have a committee investigate the entire matter. The committee ' s first action was to invite President Xan Meter to speak before the Student Senate. Meanwhile, another issue invol- ving University expansion — the proposal to erect a state-supported A MUST for til FEBRUARY The most significant develop- ment during the month of Febru- ary was undoubtedly the an- nouncement that Governor Herter had proposed a substantial cut in the University ' s operating budget. This disclosure deeply disturbed students who were aware of the inadequacy of the existing physical plant to accommodate the present student enrollment. loreover, as President Van Meter pointed out to the House Ways and Means Committee, the cut would proba- bly necessitate the firing of eigh- teen temporary instructors at a time when increased enrollments at the University were expected. 42 medical and dental school — was under discussion throughout the state. In this case, the issues were less clean-cut. and confusion was heightened by conflicting reports on the plan ' s progress. Many stu- dents were unable to decide wheth- er the plans were in the final or the initial stage. Legislative disagree- ment on the actual need for the new school and the controversy concerning its location seemed to indicate that nothing would be done for some time. A pleasant diversion from these concerns was afforded students by one of the most popular concerts of the year, the Boston Pops Or- chestra under the direction of Arthur Fiedler. This event was followed bv another touch of seri- Water wheel 43 ousness when Dr. Jean Paul Math- er, the new provost of the Univer- sity, emphasized the search for vahies in his talk on Education in a Free Society. Socially, the month was domin- ated by Winter Carnival activi- ties. Crowned Queen of the Week ' s festivities at the Coronation Cere- mony conducted in front of Me- morial Hall was Jane Rex. This was followed by a Float Parade (and cold feet) through Amherst. After the parade, student partici- pants thawed out to the music of a Chorale concert at Bowker Audi- torium, while at the Cage the Springfield Gymnasts dramatically proved that spinach was indeed a stimulating vegetable. The Snow- flake Ball, held again at the Cage, featured the music of EUiot Law- rence and was the highlight of the Week. Some of the other activities included skating, inforiBal dances, a Naiad exhibition, a jazz con- cert, and finally Shelley ' s Spec- tacle. The only flaw in the Snow Week program was the lack of snow which eft ' ectively prevented the construction of the popular snow sculptures. In the inter-class play competi- tion the Junior Class Actors won first place honors with their pre- sentation of Suppressed Desires. The Senior Class was second with Tony Sat on a Wall, an original play written (in the early hours of inany a sleepless night) by Abe Newman and Mario Bruni. February Festivities MARCH •The Vasulioml King- iSIarch marks the end of the Index review of the year. Al- though in many respects a time of international turbulence, national uncertainty, and student con- fusion, this year has also been familiar to students in its tradi- tional occurrences. Students con- tinued to overcut and received the inevitable invite from the Dean ' s Office, the rallies and float parades were as exuberant and hazing as controversial as ever, the parties and bull sessions . . . oc- casionally broken by a provoking lecture. . .cramming. . .Draper hash and C-Store coffee. . .elusive WMl A. . neglected Cage work- outs. . .the busy women ' s dorm phone . . . bewildered frosh . . . the Rope Pull. . .thrashing in College Pond . . . icy sidewalk numerals . . . neglected sleep. . .cigarette hang- over. . .Dean ' s Saturday. . .I.D. cards: these traditional elements have made this another normal year at the University. Albert U. Romasco 46 STUDENT LIFE ALBERT V. ROM ASCO Editor-in-Chief HOWARD M. MASON CAROL SMITH Associate Editor MILTON M. NEUSNER Managing Editor Managing Editor: Milton M. Neusner Associate Editor: Carol Smith Photography Editor: Ralph Levitt Sports Editor: Robert Rubin Art Editor: Charles De Deurwaerder Advertising Manager: Sumner Shore Typing Editor: Janet Harvey EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Albert U. Romasco Business Manager: Howard M. Mason Layout Editor: Thomas O ' Connell Asst. Photo Editor: Gale Feigenson Literary Editor: Ann-Marie Lynch Statistics Editor: Doris Goodfader Caption Editor: Rocco Petrillo Litcrari Staff Fayo l$aer Lois Blakeney Jeannot Brothers John Carroll Louise Elliot JMarion Felton Patricia French Constance Oilman Virginia Guettler Lorraine Lively Marcel le IMackba Wayne Marcotte Elinore Mason Alida !Mixson Beth Nava Joan Nelson Abraham Newman Priscilla Ordway Joan Perrino June Phipps Rosemary Quinn Bob Riley Sally Ann Sargent Phyllis Sencabaugh Alan Shuman Dorothy Skilling Barbara t ' nderhill Marjorie Vaughan Joan Wrightson Photography Staff Heaton Bullock Leonard Campbell Herbert Cantor Edward Herberg Norbert Tessier William Walker Sports Staff Norman Bernstein Gerald Goldman Henry Hall, Jr. John Kutolowski Jack Neusner Layout Staff Francis Barous Barbara Dean Judy Marland Jeanne Parker Barbara Tobin Statidics Staff Donna Cohen Ruth Finklcstciu Anita Goretsky Marty Okun Bailey Schanberg Audrey Sux ' alle Paula Tattlebaum Mickey Velleman Cynthia Zaft Typing Staff Merna Morgenstein Jean Myrick Edith Swartz Advertising Staff Julie Baliki Barbara Bartholomew Marjorie Chase Joan Clark Jane Cohen Rosalyn Goldberg Janet Hawkins Myles Marcus Joan Perrino Richard Wolff AH Staff Michael Ferber E. Morris Hayn Rudolph Hergenrother Charles Tooker Business Staff Janice Anderson Joyce Barnard Susan Elliot Harriet Fox Janet Gomez Helen Houle Marjorie Kaufman Mary Maroni Ardeth Miller William Potts Phyllis Robinson Hermia Seidman Nessar Stahl Isqouhi Yeghoian Caption Staff ' Alice Georgantas Marlene Wolk [51] INDEX The Editors of the 1953 I sDEX have attempted to present, in these pages, a reasonably accurate portrayal of university life. The formula employed to realize this objective was quite simple: gather together a large number of people to participate and the result would undoubtedly be a view, compre- hensive in scope and enlivened by the many different points of view. The danger in this procedure has been the chance that we, in our enthusiasm, might overshoot our intended goal and end up with a book that was a mere hodgepodge of confusion. In recognition of this danger we have chosen as our theme the confusion of the present world scene and the uncertainty with which each one of us must face the future. For the Editors and the staff the creation of the Index has meant a great deal of work, worry, and rush — things quickly forgotten at the end with the satisfaction of the finished product. Back Row: Schnctzcr, Weiiislein, Wooll , Tookcr, llergcnrother, Ferber, Shields, Sencabaufih Third Row; Phipps, Finklestcin, Eliot, Barnard, Nava, Anderson, Felton, Georgantas, Clark, Underhill, Hawkins Second Row: Zaft, Vellcman, Goretsky, Clark, Suvalle, Kaufman, Skillings, Dean, Balicki, Feigensen, Seidm Taltl.baiim, Stahl, Wolk I roMi ICo„ : Zanders, Dedeurwarder, Harvey, Goodfader, Smith, Romasco, Neusner, Mason, Rubin, Shore, Levitt 52 Back Row: Berg Front Row: She -. Lcavitt, Bell Hcinlz, Marcotte, Tatllebaur The Quarterly this year struggled against undergraduate apathy in an attempt to bring to the student body a magazine containing ma- ture and intelhgent writing of the highest hterary quahty possible. As usual, the Quarterly at- tempted, principally through pub- lication, and secondarily through methods like literary contests, to encourage and stimulate creative writing and sound undergraduate literary activity. As deadhnes approached, the Quarterly staff could be seen rush- ing out of the INIemorial Hall office to search the campvis for budding Hemingways and DuMauriers, and praying that another maroon and white covered issue would appear on time and be up to the usual standard. They accepted all contributions, carefully considered each, and published all those of sufficient merit . In its appeal for material to all departments of the l niversity the Quarterly has aimed at greater variety and universal popularity on campus. OUARIERLY 53 Executive Editor: Nina Chalk Editors: John Heintz, Elinore Mason Managing Editor: Bruce Fox Biisiness Manager: Alan Shuman SECOND SEMESTER Executive Editor: Elinore Mason Editors: Bruce Fox, Stephanie Holmes Managing Editor: Nancy Deignan Business Manager: Saul Feingold ■ 11 llu- iu ' ws that fits, wc print COLLEGIAN .54 Inspired by the watchwords, Accuracy, Accuracy, Accuracy, Collegian staff members have dedi- cated themselves to serving the campus community. The INIonday and Wednesday scene in the Collegian office may be described as organized confusion. Staff members learn to concentrate under the most difficult conditions. Noisy typewriters, the constantly ringing telephone, and the con- tinuous comings and goings of all kinds of people from Adelphia members to the freshman who lost her wallet, make the scene one of feverish activitv. Its motto — A Free and Re- sponsible Press — marks the goal of the newspaper. It is uncensored by the Administration and ques- tions of policy are entirely under student jurisdiction. To initiate prospective news- papermen into the perils of journal- istic endeavor, a training program must be completed; of such stuff as the meek cub reporter is the executive editor made. The con- version process means time and work, but the thrill of being in the midst of campus activity is well worth the effort. Back Row: Vaug Front Row: : . Feiiifrolfl. Nelson. Seidma h.ilk. M.i-im. Fox, Lawton COLLEGIAN The Handbook is published an- nually and contains concise and pertinent information on all phases of our college life. Its contents include a calendar listing all im- portant scheduled events of the school year, and a campus map which has helped freshmen to familiarize themselves with their strange and new surroimdings. A copy of the Handbook is sent in the summer to the freshmen so they may have ample time to acquaint themselves with the academic and social activities awaiting them. Positions on the Handbook staff are open to members of all classes except the senior. The editor and assistant editor are chosen by the members of the present Handbook board upon recommendations sub- mitted by the faculty advisor, Mrs. Martha Wright. Each staff member is assigned to a particular department and is responsible for all facts pertaining to that division. The staff is chosen early in the school year to assure adequate and complete coverage of life at the Universitv. Back Row: Practz, Early, Weissinger, Haciiisch. Raymond. Custafson. Bartlett. Gates, Brown Second Row : Belval, Keefe. Siegal, Bonnalie, Manley, Bourgault, Holienberger, Stearns, O ' Donnell Front Row : Giles. Mapes. Binsky, Editor Baer. Pacliico. Saliiini. Rosnick. Jones HANDBOOK .5(1 Musk , . . Music , . . The I ' niversity Dance Band, an eighteen-piece organization, was directed this year by Bernie Reis- nian. Fortified with a repertoire of over 160 selections, this versatile group played for hundreds of stu- dent couples (and a few stags) at campus dances. Perhaps the most characteristic feature of the band was its range. The group ' s ability to play all types of musical styles was demonstrated by its perform- ance at the Winter Carnival Jazz Concert. The Dance Band made several oft -campns appearances as well. The most notable was a concert for the Bradlev Field Air Base. Back Row: Hadro. Gilboard, Duduvior, Evans, Forkey, Yanbcc Second Row: Sliuniway, Michclson, Golden, Proud, Belkin, Groves, Covcrly Front Row: Reisman, Zarella NIV[RSIIY DANCE BAND ..m %iT.u % ' Enjoying its most successful sea- son this year, the Marching Band appeared at seven of the eight foot- ball games and made its television debut at the Tufts game on Nov. 15. Breaking from tradition, they utilized hesitation and waltz steps and rapid flank movements while playing the latest hit songs. Under the leadership of Drum Major Don Pearse and Manager Arthur Groves, this 50-piece organization performed at four home and three away games and at pep rallies. The half-time routines included, for the first time this year, rapid-fire letter changes and animated designs. The Marching Band is under the direc- tion of Joseph Contino, music instructor. Back Row: Gould, Lombard, Director Contino, Tonks, Anderson, Guettler, Pearse Fourth Row: Stevens, Damon, Burr, Wilder, Groves, Hanson, Caverly, Klingler, Wilson Third Row: Evans, Turner, Graham, Russell, Ferguson, Michelson, Buckingham, McLaughlin Second Row: Lovejoy. Woodward. Lilja. Seymour, Jacobson, Cutler, Proud, Parmelee Front Row: Currier. It;,I,l«iii. Sliaw. Sullivan. Mills. Todt. Whiting, Taylor it .58 The 35-piece I ' niversity Concert Band, a select group of wind instrumentalists, presented three concerts this year. These were the annual Yinter Concert on January 18, a concert on IVIarch 8, and the annual University Parents ' Weekend Concert on May 3. Pre- senting varied programs of popular marches, current concert favorites, and the finest original concert band music, this group was under the direction of Joseph Contino. Solo- ists this year were Bernard Reis- man. who was also student direc- tor; Arthur Groves, manager and baritone horn player; and Mr. Contino, clarinet soloist. Standing: Whiting. Todt. Wingard, D Third Row (seated) : Gould. Fulton. K Second Row: Seymour. Rogstad. Reisi Clapp. Nolan Front Row: Lovejoy, Farley. Cutler, C ctor Joseph Contino Jacobson, Brice. Hanson FarwcU. Cornell. Damon. Stevens. Evans r. Marr, Baldwin. Michelson, Buckinghat r, Graham. Leland.Gr CONCERIBAND 59 The Operetta Guild ' s produc- tion of The Vagabond King in March 19.53 was performed to a sell-out audience for five nights. After six months of planning, re- hearsing, and hard work with a technical, production, and mu- sical staff of more than three hun- Kobcrt McCartney, Assistant Director dred persons, the Eastern Col- legiate i)remiere of The Vaga- bond King was brought to life on the Bowker Auditorium stage. The (hiild does not exist only to present musical plays, musical com- edies, operas, and operettas ; rather, it uses these media to provide OPEREIIA GUILD 60 Back Bow: Davis. O ' Brit Front Row: Glllcx, Hcrg II, Sliradir ;nrotlicr, Riley, Cha stimulation for the greatest possi- ble number of students to use their practical intelligence in the many fields of theatrical art. The Vagabond King, a musi- cal based on the play, If I Were King, is the story of Francois Villon, the leader of the rabble of Paris. In French history Villon is remembered as a poet, scholar, pickpocket, and scoundrel. Vil- lon ' s boast that he would make a better king than Louis XI was overheard by the king, who gave OPEREIIA GUILD 61 Making preparations him a chance to prove it with the proviso that he trade his hfe for this opportunity. As king for four and twenty hours he drove out the attacking Burgundians and saved France and the throne for Louis. Just as Villon is to be hanged Lady Katherine announces to the court that she will surrender her lands and titles to save Vil- lon ' s life. In May the World Collegiate Premiere of Kurt Weill ' s classic, OPER[IIA GUILD Lost Li The Stars, a poignant musical play based on Crj- the Beloved Country, was presented by the Chorale. Technical and production resources of the Guild were utilized to stage the show. The plot revolves around the disillusionment of Stephen Kum- alo, a Negro minister whose son is accused of murdering a white man ; the scene is South Africa, where racial problems are currently making world headlines. 62 The 195 ' ' 2-1953 season saw one of our finer campus traditions re- vived to fill the ever-increasing demand for a small group to enter- tain at banquets, meetings, and conventions. The University States- men were completely reorganized; their program was restyled, and new personnel were brought in to make the double quartet from the University of Massachusetts re- spected and admired by their many listeners. Their program ranged from favorite college songs to sea chanteys and to hits from musical plays. The Statesmen gave many musical programs on and off cam- pus, appeared at concerts and on tour with the Chorale and partici- pated in The Vagabond King as the Scotch Archers. Back Row: O Front Row: D Houghton. McLaughlin Dalrymple, Gaetz, Chandler SIAIESMEN 63 Back Kow: Powers. Fiiilcy. Chapman. Whittcmorc. Wilson. Stiles. Blaisdell Third Row: Ames. Clapp. Lesurc. Falvey, Johnson, Porrington. Richter, Osborne, Proctor Second Row : Taylor. Johnson. Murdock, Woodman. Riley. Farwell. Greene. Peck, Laiiger. Front Row: Ryder. Fisher. Wcllinston, Swift. Wildon. Baird. Munch, Martin, Salvini, Perry This year the Chorale finished its sixth season under the direction of its founder, Doric Alviani. The Chorale has enjoyed steady growth in popvdarity throughout New England where it has appeared in the last few seasons. In January, the group sang at the Victory Dinner for Governor Herter in Boston; in February, two exchange concerts were given with the Glee Club from Worcester Polytechni- cal Institute; later in the year appearances at different conven- tions highlighted the season. Democracy in music is a by- word with the Chorale. Its broad repertoire included selections from folk-songs and spirituals, as well as selections from operas and oper- CHORALE ettas. In line with developing new media in the concert field, several selections were performed by danc- ers with choral background. In collaboration with the Oper- etta Guild, the Chorale has con- tinued to make a lasting mark in the collegiate theatrical field. In March, the eastern collegiate pre- miere of Rudolf Friml ' s The Vaga- bond King was presented; in May, the world collegiate premiere of Kurt Weill ' s Lost in the Stars. During the school year, two tours of Massachusetts cities and towns with appearances in high schools and many single concerts throughout New England brought the Chorale to the successful end of the 195 ' 2-1953 season. 64 -On Wiiis of Son The University Harmonaires is an organization designed to fill a constructive recreational need for frosh women. During their second year they appeared at the Military Ball, Yinter Carnival, and at a Fine Arts Council program. In conjunction with the Stockbridge Glee Club they presented concerts for the Stockbridge School. Back Bow: Sawtell, Clark, Anderson. Jordan. Newton. Lewis. Bhimit. Brigham, Harts. Terp. d Second Row: Roberts. Grant. Marx. Smith. Leiand. Amidon. Merriam, Schmidt. Cook. Lev Front Row: Corkum. Walker. Kcllj. King. Winlerbottom. Aggerup. Saulnier, Anderson. Fri HARMONAIRES 65] The Roister Doisters, the Uni- versity dramatic society, had as its fall presentation The Silver Whistle, a charming comedy about old people who wanted to regain their youth. Mario Bruni had the lead- ing part in the play and did a com- mendable piece of acting in the role of Oliver Erwenter, the philo- sophical tramp. Other members of t he Theatre Set included in the play were Shirley Tuttle, Albert List, Jo Ashe, Marguerite Follett, and Mel Tucker. Dvu ' ing Winter Carnival Week, the Roister Doisters sponsored the Inter-Class Plays. The Junior play, Suppressed Desire, came in first. This represented the third time the class of ' 54 won the first place honors. Back Row: Pcirce, DcWolf, Arscnault, Jones, List, Morkin, Cuniiingliani Third Row: Bruni, Shcerin, Bonney, Tucker, Woodworth, Bonney. Riding. Hall. Tuttle, Rothstein Second Row: Audet, Stearns, Brewton, Praetz, Cann, Mulcahy, Gates, Parker, Brown, Crouch Front Row: Finnick, Hollis, O ' Keefe, Seiicabaugh. Elliot, Morton, Quinn, Follett, Erickson, Baglan ROISIER DOISIERS The Senior class won the second place with its original play, Tony Sat on a ]] ' all, written by Mario Bruni and Abe Newman. The best actress award went to Barbara Summers for her por- trayal of Constance in the Senior })lay. while jNIarino Grimaldi, the irate husband in the Junior play, was selected as the best male actor. For the Mothers ' Day Weekend the Roister Doisters presented their spring production of Elmer Rice ' s comedy about Manhattan, Two on an Island. The well re- ceived show with its cast of over forty was directed by Arthur E. Niedeck. ROISTER DOISIERS [67] Highlighted by the January ap- pearance of the Boston Pops Orchestra, the Concert Associa- tion ' s 95 ' i-53 series proved one of the most popular in several years. The Rochester Philharmonic Or- chestra returned and strengthened its reputation as the campus musi- cal favorite, while the other two concerts departed from the tradi- tional to present the Columbus Boy Choir and later a joint concert by baritone Conrad Thibault and the Angelaires, a harp quintet. Standing; Falvey. Rile Sitting: Henley. Gaet ,. Li vely CONCERT ASSOCIATION 68 STUDENT LIFE Rt H The Student Senate, representa- tive voice of tlie student body, began its activities early in Octo- ber. Senators were elected by the residents of each dormitory, the commuters, the fraternities, the sororities and the married stu- dents. These were apportioned on the basis of one representative for every eighty students, with the newly-opened Baker freshman dorm entitled to four Senators. An initial organizational meeting was held on October 14, presided over by Acting-President Tom Bott. Nominations for Senate officei ' s were made and on the following week elections were held. The successful candidates were: John Carroll, president; Rita Katz, vice- president: Beverly Burns, secre- tary, and John Miller, treasurer. Appointments to the standing committees were made at the next weekly meeting. These included committees on finance, activities, curriculum, pubhc relations, ath- letics, buildings and grounds, boarding halls, student life and elections. At the same time, John Heintz was elected by the Senate to head a special Constitutional Revision Committee, whose stated pvu ' pose was to streamline and clarify the existing student govern- ment structure. The work of this committee progressed satisfactorily and by mid-spring a revised con- stitution was ready to submit to the students for their approval. AVith all positions filled, the Senate was readv to begin the year ' s work. Back Kow: Heintz.. Bailey, Bcrestka. Mooiiey, Stulatmaii, Allen, Ware Third Row: Grimaldi, Woodbury. Russell. Less. T.ittle. Cliatis, Fox, Ncusncr Second Row: Larwood, Wyman. Carpino. Si.,, ii... TMylor, Aronno, Everest, Quinu, O ' Donncll Front Kow: Gifford, Franks. Avery. Biirii . Mill, i I .rroll, Katz, Sowyrda, Balicki, Adams, Cla SIUDENISFNAn 70 ■ to the left, se Of primary importance was a $3,000 surplus in Student Govern- ment funds which had accumu- lated over the past few years. Activities supported by the Senate had kept pace with the rapid growth of the Iniversity. Radio Station WMUA made a radical change from carrier wave to 10- watt FM broadcasting. The Win- ter Carnival Committee was hit by rising costs. Both organizations came before the Senate for addi- tional appropriations. After in- vestigation and reduction by the Finance Committee, appropria- tions of $1055.51 and $300 re- spectively were passed by the Senate. Another appropriation of $345 was made to equip the newly instituted Student News Bureau and to provide a fund for photo- graphs to publicize student activi- ties. Other activities of the Senate included soliciting contributions for the Campus Chest Drive, the promotion and sale of the Uni- versity of Massachusetts calendar, and the sponsoring of a concert for the benefit of the Chorale. Committees worked on vai ' ious projects such as the establishment of a two-meal ticket system at the University dining halls, cheaper text books and better campus roads and sidewalks. SIUDENI SENATE [71] Back Ro Front 1 roves, Shu Quiiin. Prof. Prof. Rand, The Academic Activities Board is composed of faculty members and the student business managers of each academic organization. This board acts in the interest of the students and numbers among its functions the determination of financial and administrative poli- cies and the handling of the awards of service insignia. Groups repre- sented on this board include all publications, all music gTOups, and Roister Bolsters. Student members of the board act as representatives of the students in voicing under- graduate opinion. Eight students and eight faculty members comprise the University Committee on Student Life. This committee makes recommenda- tions to the Administration con- cerning student extracurricular activities. An effort is made to maintain a proper balance between social and academic life on campus. Student members of the committee and social chairmen of student organizations keep the committee in close contact with undergradu- ate opinion at all times. Student- faculty cooperation on the com- mittee was complete and effective. Back Row: Lupion, Ms shall, Ross. Tuttle, Quin Front Row ; Prof. Varley, M Tolman, l)r. Ilelmir Smith, Dr. Fcldman ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD- 72 WOMEN ' S JUDIC.I VKY Back Row: Jones, Mottc. Front Row: Meadcr. Clialk. The Yomen s Judiciary Board is composed of five women students who have been elected by vote of all women students on campus. Rules and regulations concerning the conduct of women students are interpreted and enforced by this part of the University ' s Gen- eral Court. Its primaiy concern is w ' ith those cases which are above the jurisdiction of the women ' s dormitories. In cases requiring con- stitutional interpretation, the Women ' s Judiciary holds a joint session with the Men ' s division. The Men ' s division of the Uni- versity General Court of Justice interprets and enforces regulations concerning the conduct of men students. In a separate court it handles traffic violations. For de- cisions which pertain to constitu- tional questions rather than to those concerning misconduct of students, the Men ' s and Women ' s Judiciaries hold a joint meeting. The Student Senate co-operates with both groups in the making of regulations and in setting up rules for meetings of the boards. MEN ' S JUDICIARY Back Row : Pescosolido, Wolf, Front Row: Bott, McGowan. WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY-MEN ' S JUDICIARY [73] Religious Groups Hillel Foundation Serving the religious, social and intellectual needs of Jewish stu- dents, Hillel Foundation provides opportunities for interfaith co-oper- ation. The year was begun hy a re- ception and dance for freshmen and continued with Friday night services, classes in Hebrew, Yid- dish, and Jewish thought. Standing: Il.-ltiiia.r. Vi-lUn Sitting: FcldbiTS. Slahl. Ba Newman Club The Newman Club welcomed any student who wanted to be- come acquainted with the cultural, social, educational, and religious aspects of Catholicism. This year for the first time Bishop Christo- pher J. Weldon visited the campus to speak at Bowker Auditorium. A series of movies was also given. DriscoU Mansfield. Kedn Student Christian Association The Student Christian Associa- tion plays an active part in campus life by welcoming students of all faiths, working with the denomina- tional groups, and with Chap- lain ' s Council. Highlights of the year included Freshmen Cabin Party, popular day conferences, weekly coffee hours, and vesper services. CLUBS Standing: Spencer, Hunter Sitting: Ryder, Fisher Lutheran Club Discussions and social hours for a closer fellowship of Lutheran students on campus were held twice monthly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weidhaas of Am- herst. Regional conferences for Lutheran students were attended during the year with the LT. of M. being ably represented. Judson Fellowship Both University and Amherst students have taken part in the Judson program for Baptist col- lege-age young people. An at- tractive diversity of activities — discussions, a fall retreat, Hallo- ween square dance, conferences, and a church supper to aid a Bur- mese student kept the members busv. Standing:: Steigleder, Bu Seated; Rev. Lev Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation has met the needs of Methodist students on campus by its concentration on ap- plying Christianity to their re- ligious, social, and economic prob- lems. Monthly social events during the winter, and the annual regional conference at Camp Casowasco in New York during the summer, help to round out a program. Channing Club Beginning with an informal sup- per and closing with a worship service, the Channing Club of Uni- tarians and other religious liberals has taken part in programs of panels with questions posed by freshmen, discussions of college dating and marriage, and ques- tions relating psychology and re- ligion to personality. i f Standing: llolbrook. Kouillard Sitting: .4ndrcws, Dresser, Avery E dwards Fellowship The Edw ' ards Fellowship wel- comes students of Congregational and Presbyterian denominations, as well as those with no church af- filiation, to discover the way to a better Christian life. Recognizing the needs of others, the group col- lected old textbooks and picked apples to earn money to send aid to those in most need. Canterbury Club As part of the National Canter- bury Association, the Episcopal students on campus keep in con- tact with their church and reaf- firm their Christian faith. The group meets frequently with other organizations and especially wel- comes those of Greek Orthodox faith to join with its members in the search for religious values. The Chrysostom Club The Chrysostom Club for Orth- odox students met at Old Chapel on the first Thursday of the month. The program included a vesper service and speaker or a discussion. A picnic and dance highlighted their social activities as the group worked to plan meetings which fulfill the interests and needs of the students. CLUBS [77] Il i. k U, « : Kolk. «)-|lari-. Camplull. Blakt-ii, y. Nelson. Uv. (;iida«n. From Kow; Tallcgas. Clark. Sikora. Mirrilt, Kislcr. Movnahan, Christens The fii ' st floor of Butterfield Hall was the home of La Maison Francaise, which boasted 16 mem- bers this year. While intent on perfecting their ability to speak fluent French, the students sought to broaden their background in French culture, and in their salon appeared an interesting assortment of French books, magazines, and records. A gay Parisian touch came to the campus when members pre- sented Le Cafe Rendezvous, an evening of typically French enter- tainment which included a spe- cially staged version of the can- LA MAISON FRANCAISE 78 German Club Informality characterized the meetings of the German Club, where students and faculty ex- plored Germany by means of mu- sic, movies, and lectures by guest speakers. Through these media the students come to a better under- standing of German customs and traditions, and used the oppor- tunity to improve their speaking of the language. Standing: Bernatowicz, Petrillo Sitting: Munch, Wolk, Georgantas French Club The French Club has had an act- ive year with its programs for get- ting the students better acquainted wdth each other and with French customs and traditions. Its major event of the year was the annual Christmas Pageant, which attracted a large student audience. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized with the purpose of supplementing the study of the language with the learning of Spanish and Latin- American customs. The programs consist of skits, songs, and outside speakers, and the group puts on a Spanish play each year. The club ' s Christmas party was the highlight of its activities. Sitting: Merritt. Vest CLUBS 79 Standing: Maroni. Krikorian Sitting: Mr. Allen, Craft, Romasco Chaplain ' s Council The Chaplain ' s Council is the coordinating body for all Protest- ant activities on campus. Several of the activities which it sponsored were Christmas Vespers. Lenten Communions, the Religious Con- vocation, and the Christian Activi- ties Handbook. Dr. Temple advises the group. Standing: Tonks. Mapcs. Rabaioii Sitting: Rott. Talllrbaum. Dr. Mu International Relations Club The IRC, like the nation, was temporarily diverted from its nor- mal considerations by the fascin- ation of the presidential elections. A running tally of election returns, followed up by a panel discussion, indicated this interest. After November, the club recov- ered and turned to international problems. Ri . Temple. Bojdeii. ■ll Economics Honorary Society The Economics Honorary So- ciety met for the purpose of help- ing Economics honor students and graduate students to prepare and plan their theses. The Society is composed of seniors and juniors who have an average of 80 or above, as well as graduate stu- dents. CLUBS 80 Psychology Club The Psychology Chih met to discuss informally the various phases of psychology and psychi- atry. Speakers were invited to talk to the members about their favorite subject, job opportunities, and progress in new developments and discoveries. iilp: Lee. Sanders 2: Mr. Lindstrom. Ston Business Administration Club Once a month students of fi- nance, accounting, management, and marketing, met to discuss practical solutions to major prob- lems in the respective fields. They often attended lectures on such topics as advertising and labor relations. This club has been suc- cessful in stimulating the interest of its students and facultv. Sociology Club The Soc Club helped sociology majors and others interested in sociology to become better ac- quainted with each other at its in- formal monthly meetings. It spon- sored speakers on job opportunities and had panel discussions and films to vary its programs. Sitting: :ahen. Bristol. O ' Br CLUBS 81 Standing: Farin, Southworth, Cri Sitting: Dr. Woodsidc, Marcottc Attempting to foster increased knowledge of medical subjects, the Pre-Med Club reviewed many new developments in the medical field. The group met once a month at Fernald Hall and a varied program was presented. Speakers who were specialists in their field led the club in interesting discussion peri- ods. Movies were also part of the program. Under the guidance of the offi- cers and the advisor, Dr. Gilbert Woodside, the club has not only fulfilled the needs of the prospec- tive medical students but also has presented programs of interest to the entire Universitv. PRE-MED CLUB 82 Math Club Have yoii seen the mathematical hrain-biisters in the CoJh ' (]ian? Tlie math chih creates these gems and gives prizes to each weekly winner. The members themselves hear speakers on opportnnities in math. They also sponsor an annual con- test for high school stndents and give awards for the best grades. 4% ' 1 l g 1 1 u ' ' « t ■ ' uJrl m M Mpp • B 5? 1 Prevey, Fisher, Mr. Johan Home Ec Club This year ' s great event for the Home Ec Club was the planning and publishing of its own news- paper, The Skinner Scoop, which included social notes about stu- dents and articles about the social activities of the club. Style shows, card parties, speakers on oppor- tunities in Home Ec were features of the monthlv meetings. Geology Club The Geology Club met twice a month on our own campus and at other times with Smith, Mount Holyoke and Amherst. Field trips aimed at accjuainting its members with the technical aspects of ge- ology. Speakers were heard and the students carried on some lively discussions. Standing; Fiske, Pliclps. French Sitting: Norcross. Miss Davis CLUBS 83 Fernald Entomology Club Named in memory of the Fer- nalds, who did so much for science on this campus, this organization met once a month to spread in- formation about entomology and to further the interests of its students. In addition to lecturers and movies, members sponsored numerous social activities. Education Club Speakers on educational prob- lems and trends were the features of the Education Club meetings this year. In this way the future teachers on this campus made in- teresting contacts and became bet- ter acquainted with the members of their own department. All stu- dents taking education courses were invited to participate in the activities. Land Architecture Club In operation for over twenty years, this club has been continu- ally successful in fostering techni- cal and social relationships among the students and faculty of the de- partment. Guest speakers, movies, and slides dealing with city and landscape planning were included in the activities. Tocivdlowski. Wfi.lhaas Press Club INIaking University publicity available to newspapers through- out the state is the fimction of the Press Club. Members of the club are the student correspondents to city newspapers and the directors of the Home Town News Bureau who meet to talk over the common problems of press correspondents. CLUBS [84; A. I. E. E. The American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers is a professional engineering society which is af- filiated with the Institute of Radio Engineers, thus forming a joint student branch of I.R.E. and A.I. E.E. Outside speakers, usually elec- trical engineers, were invited to the meetings to speak on subjects covering the entire field. : MacNiven, Flanagan cliocki, Thimot A.S.C.E. All students majoring in civil engineering may join this student chapter of the Americail Society of Civil Engineers. Its one function is to pi ' omote topics of professional interest. This was accomplished during the year through outside speakers experienced in the field, and also through student papers and student projects. Standing: Itraiidl, liii Sittini-: Prof. Mohn, F A. S. M. E. The object of the student branch of the AS IE is to broaden the students ' acquaintance with the jjractical side of Mechanical En- gineering through speakers from the engineering field who speak on subjects of professional interest. The students also develop expert- ness in public-speaking, learn par- liamentary procediu-e, and meet fellow engineers. Standing: Tilton, Orff Sitting: Frof. Hendricks CLUBS 85 Chemistry Club One of the most popular clubs on campus — with chem majors, at least — was the Chemistry Club, wliich offered its members a chance to meet and hear authorities in the field of chemistry. In a professional atmosphere these students were able to further their interests and knowledge. Standing: Powers, Frcsia, Vanderpol. Gr Sitting: Curran, Chaves, Dr. Rilcliic Chemical Engineering Club A young, but rapidly growing, group met twice a montli to pro- mote professional relationships among students of chemical en- gineering. Their activities included listening to speakers, field trips to plants in the region, and a few social activities. This club also participated in chemical engineer- ing conventions. Standing: Ricliards. Sniado Sitting: Nelson. Bell Agricultural Engineering Club Furthering the use of scientific methods in all phases of agriculture is the purpose of the Agricultural Engineering Club. At the monthly meetings, speakers showed slides and movies on such subjects as rural electrification, advanced types of farm machinery and more efficient production methods. CLUBS _ _ International Club International friendships are made by the members of this club, who are chiefly the students from other lands studying at UM. Their chief project was the sponsoring of an International Weekend during the college year, when all foreign students from colleges in the area of New England were invited to attend. 8(i Alpha Phi Omega, the campus service fraternity, is made up of former Boy Scouts whose aim is expressed in the motto: To as- semble as college men in the fel- lowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendships and promote service to humanity. jNlembers seek to fulfill this aim by aiding, whenever possible, the stu- dent body, the faculty, and the University. The Kappa Omicron chapter of APO is a newcomer on campus. Since receiving its charter last May, the organization has earned an excellent reputation for the many services it has performed for the improvement of the University. The most notable of these was the construction of a bridge across the brook near Alumni Field. Standing: Taylor, Edmunds, Whitmore, Houston Sitting: Mr. Core, Swenson. Jablonka ALPHA PHI OMEGA 87 Standing: Ashe, Balicki Sitting: Fuccillo, Prof. Kobertson Forestry Club The club membership is made up of forestry students of both the University and the Stockbridge School. Their exhibit at the Horti- culture Show demonstrated cor- rect forest management and showed some of the tools used in forestry. Club meetings were high- lighted by talks given by authori- ties in all phases of forestry. Bacteriology and Public Health Club The Bacteriology and Pu blic Health Club provided students in Bacteriology, Public Health, and Medical Technology with social and professional gatherings once a month. Opportunities in the field and major problems in bac- teriology and public health were presented at the meetings by well- known speakers in the various phases of this field. Sitting: Camper. St Food Technology Club The purpose of the Food Tech- nology Club is to foster the social and professional interests of all stu- dents of food technology. Through social gatherings and speakers, the club is kept active. The Food Technology Club at the University of Massachusetts is the charter chapter of the Institute of Food Technologv. CLUBS 88 Dairy Club The purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide a common meet- ing phice for the dairy students of Stockbridge and the University, and to widen their knowledge of the field through movies and guest speakers at their meetings twice a month. These students plan their publication and the Dairy Ex- hibit. Standing: Gareri, Havward. Fersii Sitting: Prof. Vondell, Brown Animal Husbandry The Little International Live- stock Show — one of the finest exhibitions of its kind — was among the undertakings of the Animal Husbandry Club. This group also sponsored several square dances and a hay ride in the fall. A well-rounded program was en- joyed throughout the year. Standing: Lamb, Hancock Sitting: Bradley, Dr. Hankinson Poultry Science This twenty-six-year-old club furnished its members with a well- rounded program this year by sponsoring practical business meet- ings and informal social get-to- gethers for students and faculty. In addition to its local activities, the club is a member of the National Collegiate Poultry Sci- ence Club. CLUBS 89 Floriculture Club Standing: Bottachi, Alden Sitting: Hampson. Magee. Prof. Th: Arboriculture Club The Arboriculture Club is con- cerned with studying the care and maintenance of shade trees. This year, representatives of tree com- panies and chemical manufacturers, as well as members of the Forestry, Land Arch, and Entomology De- partments met with the group to discuss problems of arboricvdture. The pm-pose of this club was to provide its members with oppor- tunities to discuss the specialized branches of Floriculture. Voca- tional ideas were presented and an opportunity was given for people of the same major interest to become acquainted on a social level. A spring picnic climaxed a busv season. Standing: Brown, Prof. Kii Sitting: McGrath, Cole Olericulture Club The Olericulture Club offers an opportunity for all faculty and students who are interested in pro- ducing and marketing vegetables to join in both informative and social activities. Trips to nearby vegetable farms and markets, and assisting with the Horticulture Show kept the members busy. They topped off their year with an annual S])ring ban(|uet. CLUBS Future Farmers of America The members of this club aimed to foster interest in secondary vocational agriculture through the National FFA organization. This year they appraised films for their educational value, helped conduct a training school for high school group leaders, and sponsored the state final competition of the high school FFA oratorical contest. 90 On lop of Ml. lob! The Mt. Toby Recreation pro- ject, better known as M.T.R.P., has as its purpose the building up of recreational facilities on Mt. Toby for the use of the faculty and the st udent body. The project committee works in close coopera- tion with the Forestry, Recreation, and Physical Education depart- ments, and is under joint sponsor- ship of Adelphia and Isogon. At this time, the completed projects are a lodge for overnight camping, hiking trails, and outdoor fire- places complete with tables and benches. M.T.R.P. is open to those inter- ested in recreation, fascinated by the great out-of-doors, or just willing to contribute some of the Avork necessary to make Mt. Toby the University playground. Back Row: Flood. Ar enau Front Row: Servais, Coffin t. Whitmore. ] McDonald, Mi Belding Meadcr, BafTo MI.IOBY 91 StundiniL:: llatton Sitting: Flint. Spoon Pomology Club Lectures by authorities in the field of fruit farming and discus- sions on related topics by students were the result of Pomology Club plans to maintain an active inter- est in club events this year. Agronomy Club Crop improvement practices and their relation to the principal agri- cultural products came up for dis- cussion at the monthly Agronomy Club meetings. The club program, known as in service training, consisted of a series of talks by people already prominent in the field of soil conservation and utili- zation. Outing Club The Outing Club, which cele- brated its 25th anniversary this fall, is one of the oldest and most traditional clubs on the campus. The objective of the club is to provide healthy outdoor recrea- tion for all students. Hiking, swim- ming, skiing, square dancing and the annual sugaring-off party were all on this vear ' s agenda. Standing: Tuttle, Root, Haes Sitting: Dr. French, Atwood Rod and Gun Club The Rod and Gun Club is the place for anyone interested in hunting, fishing, and all kinds of wild life. This year its members saw movies and heard speakers in an attempt to learn more about conservation and gaming areas, went on several hunting trips, and sponsored the annual spring inter- collegiate fly casting competition. CLUBS 92 Student Wives Club The Student Wives Club was or- ganized in order to promote friend- liness and fellowslnp. The club met monthly to hear speakers and for social purposes. The members also helped each other to develop usefid hobbies in the craft groups that they formed under the leader- ship of INlrs. Arnold Rhodes. Standing: Judson. Robinson. Fi.s Sitting: Davis. Miss Hubbard Friend, Huber, Grabi Square Dance Club One of the most successful re- creational clubs on campus this year was the Square Dance Club. Four student callers and a student orchestra led the group in folk and square dancing. The club plans to demonstrate square dancing throughout the state. The high- light of the year was participation in the annual Folk Festival. Physical Education Club Students majoring in Physical Education received practical in- formation on the field they would be entering. Talks and movies were presented by the club, whose pur- pose is to enable those students interested in any phase of Phys Ed to get together to discuss common problems. Nature Guide Club Under the direction of Dr. Wil- liam Nutting, the club met at Bowditch Lodge to discuss new developments in nature recreation with those students interested in the field as a profession or as a hobby. A sugaring-off party in the spring was the last activity of the club for the year. CLUBS 93 V IUA, the student -operated radio station located in the tower of South College, was officially dedicated on November 8, 1952, as a licensed FM educational station. Supported by each student through the Student Senate, WMUA is a unique campus or- ganization which affords students the opportvmity to meet faculty members who share their interest in radio work. A general business office is lo- cated in Draper Hall and the studio itself is in South College. Recently, plans were made to combine these offices in the new Electrical En- gineering Annex to be constructed next fall. With the addition of FM, WMUA faced an increasing num- (MUA-FM. 91.1 Back Row: White, Hill. Klingler. Mirkin, Wirtli, Green, Larson Second Row: Brewton, Sargent, Tyler, Segal, Hawkcs, Freeman, Maclauchlin, Emberlcy Front Row: Hcrgenrother, O ' ConncU, Hartwell, Davics, Donovan, Firmage, Francis, Carroll 94 ber of problems. Of major concern this year was the fact that many students did not own FlNl sets. Some converters were built and placed in the dorms to adapt the FM signal, and others are to be installed as soon as they are built. In its attempt to bring ojily the best in broadcasting to its listeners, YI IUA included tape recordings from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, a cover- age of campus functions and sports events, as well as popular and classical music. High in popularity were the ' Crazy Rhythm Show, which featured requests and dedi- cations, and the Saturday evening Dancing in the Dark, which beamed dance music to fraternity, M..I oiir Mmiints sorority, and dorm dances and parties. 95 Standing: Soule, Ma Lai Sitting: Shields, Haydon 4-H Club Meeting at Farley Club House, the 4-H Club worked to promote 4-H principles both on and off campus. A varied program of mov- ies and speakers attracted both former 4-H members and other interested students. During the past year, members of the group attended State and National Conferences. DeMolay First of its kind in New England, the DeMolay club was organized on this campus in 1948 to provide a means by which high-school members of the Order might fur- ther their interest in fraternal activities while attending the U. of I. Field trips to local high-school chapters were the main activities sponsored by this year ' s group. ■iliiiidini.-: Vt liil inori ' . Sulmlu itliiiu; .l '  ' ll. Ili | kiiis. Mr. Koherts Chess Club Not for experts only, the Chess Club invited people interested in learning to play to attend its regu- lar meetings. While new members were taught the opening moves, the top ten players competed in matches against Smith, Mt. Hol- yoke, and Amherst Colleges, and the U. of M. facultv. CLUBS 96 DORM LIFE The Women . . . Christmas time at Butterfield This year another building was added to the number of girls ' dorms. To celebrate the acquisition of Mills, the new occupants had an open house to show their guests what the feminine touch had done to the old abode. Another thing the Mills women could display (but here they had to share the honors with the Butterfield gals), was the muscles they collected walking up to Butterfield ' s cafe- teria. The other upperclass dorms had their own special events like the Abbey ' s Roaring Twenties party complete with flappers and Charles- tons. Knowlton won second prize in the Homecoming Weekend float parade. Butterfield copped honor- WOMEN ' S DORMS_- ■l r, li m ,P.pJ«WWPi able mention in the float parade, and boasted a Thanksgiving sup- per in the cafeteria for which all the girls donned their bedspreads and came as Indians, or made paper collars like those of the Pilgrim fathers. Hamlin had a few upperclass women to lend an air of dignity to its mainly freshman clientele. 100 The traditional rivals. Thatcher and Lewis, were the freshman dorms for this year. Thatcher won the float parade and had the high- est average, so its residents had something to gloat about. Lewis girls retorted that their phones were the busiest, and their door- step the most crowded; but the feud was insoluble, and all in good fun. Some of the bouncy Ham- lin girls came up the hill to sere- nade the freshman fellows at 5:30 A.M. one morning shortly before Christmas, and brought a retalia- tion raid on themselves, Lewis, and Thatcher that made the upper- classmen reminisce about the panty raids that swept the country last year. Outside of a few special activi- ties like these, the dorm life was ' Well, hello-o fairly uniform all over campus. They all had their dances, dorm parties, house meetings, and ath- letic teams — all of which were ' Come lip and see mo sometime h  £ SSm£S .-. £ Ssi WOMEN ' S DORMS [101 supported with more or less en- thusiasm. At Christmas time this year, along with the traditional party, each dorm adopted a needy family. An X-ray scanning the rooms in any dorm some evening w ould re- veal: a young lady intent on ar- gyles for that certain man, while the homework lies neglected; a gossip session; a last minute cram- mer in lonely solitude; last minute crammers in a crowded multitude; and some unfortunate absent one having her room given The Treat- ment — short sheeted beds, miss- ing furniture, the works! In the rec room and the center are scat- tered a few ' bridge players, loafers, and studyers. and in the office some poor girl on voluntary (in name only) office duty is answ ' er- Music, Mii if. Mii-ii ing calls and callers. Glancing upstairs again, there is certain to be an irate, drenched wench who has just been told that she has a caller. In spite of an almost-uniform- ity, each dorm had its own spirit, and competition had existed be- tween all. The memories of dorm loyalty, friendships, doings, and especially the informal sessions, will live longer than many other aspects of college life. WOMEN ' S DORMS 102 . . . and the Men As we, Miranda-like, impatiently prepare to venture forth into this brave new world, the fascinat- ing world of 195;5, with its hydro- gen bombs, its inflation, and its cold wars, let us glance back for a moment at those noble structures that were to us more than mere physical shelter. For the dorms were not just masses of brick, cement and pasteboard — they were the buildings that wit- nessed our initiation into the in- tricacies of college life. But let us not dwell on this rather painful aspect of matui-ation (for growing pains are a common thing). Let us preserve in our memories the little, human experiences that dorm life afforded us. Do you remember your dis - content with your roommate in the _ MEN ' S DORMS [103 first semester of freshman year? It may have been the over-crowded- ness of Bntterfield, but you did look around for a camarade d ' es ' prit. Do you remember going down to the cafeteria to study; getting involved in a bull-session that wound up at 3 o ' clock in the morning; the sunny months, all too few, when we basked on that luxurious terrace — the inevitable water-filled paper bag? And the mass exodus second semester, when many of us moved over to Chadbourne? — one could stretch and breathe deeply then. Some guys carried over their mattresses; the ones in Chadbourne were a bit thin. Ah, finals week, when we were too yovmg to take it seriously, and caught up on our bridge and whist, although a few cowards did study from four till eight A.M. M[N ' SDORMS_ Sophomores — always the wisest of the four classes in the Univer- sity. We knew our way around then. It was sophomore year we be- gan playing the hot-plate game with the housing office. . .they never knew there could be so many hiding-places in one small dorm room, did they? That was the year we really received the fire-drill treatment. Somehow they don ' t seem to pull that stuff on juniors and seniors. The religious embas- sies, remember? Where the firmly convinced affirmed their belief, and the staunchly skeptical affirmed their doubts. Sophomores always argue. Junior year, vmeventful. What could you do in the cinder-blocks, except junrp up startled when a door was closed, and sleep with the Till- Brooks Bookies 104 sound of a ping-pong ball clacking in your brain? The walls were somewhat fragile — a few people leaned too hard .... And then, senior year. Proctors turned counselors. Returning in the heat of the national election — friendships temporarily broken. November 5. joy or dejection. The Great Foot-Locker Controversy that died out, didn ' t it? Well, it ' s over. . .but before you stick that big toe into the cold seas of life and plunge in, remember, just for a moment . . . they were a good four vears. Just Plain Bull MEN ' S DORMS 105 THE GREEKS The Panhellenic Council, organ of inter-sorority government and activities, is composed of two mem- bers from each house on campus, and is part of a national organiza- tion whose aims are to foster high standards and encourage worth- while contributions on the part of sororities to personal and college life. The annual activities of the local group include an intersorori- ty workshop, a scholarship tea, and supervision of sorority rushing regulations. During the past year the Panhellenic Council helped President : Ruth Sullivan Vice President : Marjorie Kaufman Secretary: Carolyn Alger Treasurer: Sony a Anderson such worthwhile efforts as the Blood Drive and the Campus Chest. Pan-Hell sponsorship of inter- sorority athletics and informal cof- fee hours at the sorority houses has added to the social life and the friendly spirit on the campus. Back Row: Skilling , McCleod, Viale, Blackwell, Gurwitii Front Row: Toner, Anderson, Sullivan, Kaufman, Alger, Bagin PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 108 Back Row: Gotlisniaii. Fox. Uir.. on. McMiilWn. Tafl Second Row: Higgins, Woolf, Lai slilin. Uavis. Powers, Holmt Front Row: Miller, Casey. Barber . Marshall. Craig. MaoLachl The Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity, is in charge of aU inter-fraternity atliletic ac- tivities as well as the Athletic Scholarship Fund. The Council aims at promoting scholastic stand- ing and encourages a friendly spirit among the fraternities by the organization of activities such as athletics and the events of Greek Week. The purpose of the Interfraterni- ty Judiciary Board is to develop a spirit of cooperation and good will among the fraternities, as well as to exercise responsible self-govern- ment in the enforcement of the regulations of the Student Life Committee. President: Edward Craig Vice President: Louis Marshall Secretarj : Glenn Barber Treasurer: Bruce MacLachJan Standing: Bonney. Bi.rlinganie. Wolf. Sitting: Tarr. Bednian. INIERFRAIERNIIY COUNCIL— JUDICIARY 109 Back Row: Fuller, Bedell, Ilcintj ' ,, Houle, Vlale, White, Radulski. Sullivan, Bayon, Bayon, Donovan. Duffy, Bclval Fourth Row: Howes, Lee, Ganss, Webber, Bourgault, BonnaLlcc, Hodecker, Morse, Stewart. Bradshaw. Flaherty. Eng- lish, White, Ryan, Gionfriddo, Gulski Third Row: Morrill, Guettler, Daignault, Mahoney, Hultman, Gross, Yeghoian. Cavanaugh. Ilohenberger. Maitland, Herzog. Brown. Simpkins, Smith, Houle, Ubertalli. Stearns. Conroy, O ' Donnell Secand Row: Maroni, Regis, Smith, Burns, Merrigan, Conroy, Klaus, Dole, Drapeau. Montgomery. Lit .. Gilley. Sum- mers. Wildon Front Bow: Brigham. Smith. Taupler. Gcnuario. Heywood. Barnell. iislin. Belval. Bcrnat. Pialloni. Litz, Robideau President: Fredrica Dole Vice-President : Mary-Louifie Drapeau Secretary: Nancy Montgomery Treasnrer: Suzanne Klaus Many campus organizations claimed Chi Omegas as members diunng the year. The sorority was well represented in the Drill Team, Naiads, Operetta Guild. Roister Bolsters , Chorale, Senate, Scrolls and Index, as well as in many de- partmental clubs and special cam- pus committees. Seventeen fall pledges wer e hon- ored in January when the high- light of Chi Omega ' s social season, the annual pledge formal dinner dance, was held at the Hotel Northampton. Chi Omega also held several open houses during the football season, sweater dances during the fall and spring, and exchange dinners with fraterni- ties. The Chapter ' s new kitchen and dining room were really appre- ciated during these fimctions. The sports program at Chi O- mega included football and basket- ball games with fraternities as well as basketball and volleyball games with other sororities. CHI OMEGA 110 1953 Irene Baginski, Louise Belval, Beverly Burns, Fredrica Dole, Mary-Louise Dra- peau, Anne Gibbons, Nancy Gilley, Vir- ginia Guettler, Katherine Ileintz, Helen Houle, Nancy Howes, Suzanne Klaus, Vera Litz, ] Iary Lironi, Ann Merrigan, Dorothy Radulski, Norma Regis, Pa- tricia Smith, Joan Stack, Elizabeth Sulli- van, Barbara Summers, JNLirie ' J ' orres, Lorna Wildon, Isqouhi Yeghoian. 195i Barbara Bayon, ] Lirguerite Brown, Helen Breault, Ann Marie Burrell, Ann Cavanaugh, Frances Conroy, Patricia Daignault, Louise Donovan, Ann English, Jean Flaherty, Mary Lou Gulski, Bar- bara Herzog, Jeanne Lee, Janet L-eland, Nancy Montgomery, Edith ] Iorse, Bar- bara Mullins, Barbara Ryan, Joan Simp- kins, Suzanne Vest, ] Iarcia iale, Mar- garet White, Joan Wriehtson. 1955 Audrey Austin, Barbara Barnett, Bar- bara Bedell, Carol Belval, Dorothy Bourgault, Joan Bonnallee, IVIiriam Brad- shaw, Sheila Brigham, Barbara Burnett, Ellen Conroy, Patricia Duffy, Maria Genuario, Priscilla Hayward, Carol Ho- henberger, Janet Hodecker, Elaine ] Iait- land, Jane Morrill, Cecilia O ' Donnell, Gail Riley, Alice Smith, Janet Smith, Elgie Stearns, Barbara White. 1956 Joan Bayon, Frances Bernat, Clare Fuller, Gloria Ganss, Nora Gionfriddo, Francine Gross, Joan Houle, Janet Hult- man, Shirley Litz, Barbara Mahoney, Ann Morse, Julia Piattoni, Margaret Robideau, Donna Stewart, Alice Taupier, Elinor Ubertalli, Crsula Webber. il CHIOMECA 111] 1953 Janice Anderson, Barbara Ashe, Julie Balicki, Sally Cande, Marjorie Chase, Joan Clark, Barbara Dean, Alice Geor- gantas, Janet Harvey, Janet Hawkins, Bettina Hollis, Frances Kelley, Elizabeth Kinnear, Jeanne Mangum, Marcella Methe, Jeanne Myrick, Marjorie Nelson, Barbara Neumann, Kay O ' Keefe, Nancy Phillips, Beverly Sanford, Joan Schnet- zer, Phyllis Sencabaugh, Pamela Tuttle, Mildred VanderPol, Annette White. KAO 19.H Joan Arthur, Mary Judith Baird, Helen Baldwin, Janet Brox, Margot Bushey, Jane Crepeau, Abigale Ferry, Patricia Gay, Virginia Harper, Hope Hartigan, Joan Kettell, Joan MacAlevey, Bessimae Nava, Joyce Peck, Nancy Pond, Dorothy Skilling, Jean Tonks, Elizabeth Wood, Gladys Woodward. 1955 Lela Adams, Joan Ashe, Susan Bageant, Lois Blakeney, Brenda Campbell, May- belle Chandler, Mary Lou Couch, Bar- bara Crowley, Margaret Kenney, Berna- dine Kennedy, Mary Kukkula, Shera Lawson, Alice Lee, Claire IMacDonald, Sally McCambridge, Constance Moehle, Barbara Rischitelli, Betsy Robinson, Shiela P. Ryan, Maureen Urton, Cynthia AA ' hite, Kathleen White, Joan Whitte- 1956 Sylvia Bailey, Evelyn Caron, Laura Caron, Constance Casey, Odessa Chase, Anne Donnelly, Marjorie Flynn, Carol Green, Barbara Harzard, Joan Kroemer, Carol Nelson, Eleanor Nicolai, Elizabeth Piatt, Sondra Patashnick, Barbara Walk- er, Barbara Ward, Phyllis Zervas. KAPPHLPHAIHEIA Wi , Blakeney. Moehle. Rob- Back Row: Kettcll. Saiiford. MacDonald. Nava, Krocnicr, Tonks. Caron, Schnetzer. Aiide insoii, VandcrPol. Ryan Fourth Row: Caron, Bagvant. Brook, Lee, Myriok, Hazard, White, Nelson, Piatt. Caniphell, Adams, llollis. White, Har- tigan, Clark, Phillips, Gay, O ' Keefe Third Bow: Lawson, Bushey, Chandler, Crowley, Arthur, Kerry, Donnelly. Baird, Baldwin, Peck, Harper, Ward, Haw- kins, Newmann, Kinnear, Ashe, Kelly. Creapeau Second Row: McCambridge, Pond, Georgantas, Nelson, Melhe, Manguni. Harvey, Tuttle, Dean, Chase, Sencabaugh, White, SkilUngs, Goodell Front Row: Flynn, Bailey, Couch, Zcrvas, Nicolai, Rischitelli, Wood. Casey. Green, Walker. Palashnick, Balicki, Cande Theta has again lived up to its usual high standard of active par- ticipation in both social and aca- demic organizations on campus — Isogon, Phi Kappa Phi, Scrolls, Drill Team, and Chorale. The house social calendar this year included three informal dances, with the year ' s climax being the gala Pledge Formal. In addition, fraternity suppers, and a children ' s Christmas party all were enthusiastically sponsored by the house. Some improvements were made in the interior of the house, and the latest plans include a reno- vation of the exterior. In the spring of 1952, KAT won President: Pamela Tuttle Vice-President: Barbara Dean Recording Secretary : Annette White Corresponding Secretary : Janet Harvey Treasurer: Marjorie Chase the sorority sing, thereby taking the honor for the fourth time in five years. Third place honors in the Declamation also were given to Theta. Ideals of friendship, sisterhood, and democracy are prominent in each year of KAT ' s existence. KAPPA ALPHA IHEIA IV3 Back Row: Sikora, Anderson, Cliristenson, Shank, Ruder, Waltcrmirc, Whitmore, Gustavsen, Tete, Nylander, Mitch- ell, Kreuz, Lcclair, Lynch Fourth Row: Fiske, Henley, Handy, Crosby, Allen, Hartman, Mottc, Crooks, Strongford, Bennett, Storey, Globus, Casavecchia, Stewart, Wilkinson, Gates, Gerson, Warren, Hefferan, Taubner, Smith, Dusel Third Row: Johnson, Pruyne, Call, Garrity, Saunders, Tukes, Larwood, Hoxie, Tibbals, Tomkins, Green, White, Arthur, Tessicini, Stevens, Anderson, Fisler, Cook, Kallgren, Beaupre, FarreU Second Row: Czaja, Fisler, Rouillard, Green, Moulton, Keaney, Toner, Gannon, Chalk, Malln, Lester, Belval, Carlson, Moriarty, Sheehan Front Row: Gorman, Longmore, FoUett, Ennis, Catron, McMahon, Elliot, Richards, McGlone, .ludson, Halloran, Kelley, O ' Hare, Quinn, Carey, Bates President: Eileen Toner Mce-President : Elinor Gannon Recording Secretary : Nina Chalk Corresponding Secretary : Bette Fisler Treasurer: Mary Lou Moriarty An Alumnae tea on Homecom- ing Weekend, the Pledge Formal in January, and Spring dance comprised the Kappas social events for the year. On December 13, Delta Nu was honored by many Kappas, includ- ing alumnae and national officers, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA at a banquet celebrating Kappa ' s tenth anniversary. Kappa Kappa Gamma served as hostess at a tea given by the Pan-Hellenic Council when they awarded the silver tea service to the sorority which attained the highest scholastic standing. Much recognition was also gained by many Kappas in Cho- rale, Drill Team, Cheerleader Squad, Isogon, Scrolls, Judiciary, Winter Carnival Committee, Col- legian, and religious and depart- mental clubs. 114] 195S Jean Anderson, Loretta BeKal, Mar- garet Carlson, Nina Chalk, Joan Czaja, Gretchen Ellis, Elizabeth Fisler, Elinor Gannon, Ann Green, Marion Henley, Nancy Keaney, JMary Lester, Ann IMor- rill. Carolyn Moulton, Rosemary Quinn, Catherine Rouillard, Victoria Sikora, Joan Sheehan, Joan Stronach, Eilleen Toner, Helen A ' iera, Joan Walterniire. 195 Nancy Jane Allen, INIary Bates, Con- stance Campbell, Railene Carey, Shirley Crooks, Barbara Jean Elliott, Theresa Ennis, Carolyn Fiske, Barbara Gates, Dorothy Gerson, Laurel Globus, Jane Hartman, Dorothy Hefferan, Ann Marie Kelly, Joan La Pinsky, Judith Martin, jMary Lou Moriarty, Nancy Motte, Elaine Nylander, Virginia Parsons, Pris- cilla Ruder, Joy Smith, Virginia Stewart, Janice Taubner, Elinor Tete, Marcia Warren, Jane Wilkinson, Mary A. Whit- more. 1955 lary Susan Anderson, Beverly Arthur, Annette Beaupre, Bette Bennett, Lois Call, Janet Christenson, Mary Ann Dolan, Patricia Farrell, Marguerite Fallett, Re- gina Garrity, Joan Gorman, Marilyn Greene, Judith Gustavsen, Joan Hoxsie, Ruth Nancy Judson, Janet Kallgren, Margaret Kreuz, Joan Larwood, Carol Longmore, Mary E. INIitchell, Janet O ' Hare, Jean Pruyne, June Shank, Shir- ley Stephens, Marilyn Tessicini, Lucy Tibbals, Marcia Tompkins, Jean White. 1956 Judith Catron, Joan Cook, Patricia Crosby, Irma Dusel, Frances Fisler, Don- na Halloran, Carol Handy, Shirley John- son Pauline Le Clair, Barbara Lynch, Valkyr [NIcGlone, Shan INIcMahon, Sherry Richards, Cynthia Saunders, Jane Storey, Joan Strongford, Claire Tukes. KKr KAPPA KAPPA 113 AN 1953 Ruth Avery, Carolyn Billings, Joan Carlson, Jeanette Davis, Grace Dresser, Anna Grant, Muriel Haase, Marcia Rouillard, Arlene Rudman, Ruth Sulli- van. 1954 I ' hyllis Anderson, Loretta Berube, Jane Blackwell, Natalie Crowell, Janet Evenson, Jane Hession, Jane Katz, Edith Oleson, Sheila Spooner, Martha Wilson. 1955 Audrey Covin, Beverly Ensher, Helene Ga udette, Carolyn Hosea, Ethel Kleiraola, Mary IVIurray, Marilyn Mishkin, Santina Palano, Anne Parnin, Janet Peterson, June Phipps, Janice Pike, Anne Piper, Alberta Premo, Ann Ralston, Faith Shu- man, Elizabeth Tourville. PHI DELIA 116 ir, KaUloii. Evcnson. Paniiii. Wilson nl:i. Kn-licr. IMiipps. Sullivan. Slininan. Mishkin. Hrssi y. Knilmnn, Crowcll. lioiiillarcl. Ilaase. Davis. Gr Phi Delta Nu celebrated its second birthday this year, and again attempted to advance its non-discriminatory principles. The Phi Delts again distributed Thanksgiving baskets to under- privileged families, and instituted in conjunction Yith QTV a Christ- mas party for needy children. Socially, it was an active year for the sorority, with exchange coffee hours, open houses, and the annual affairs of Pledge Formal and senior bancjuet. The Phi Delts were also active participants in campus activities, such as Senate, Collegian. Drill Team, and Operet- ta Guild, as well as in many cam- pus clubs and all inter-Greek ac- tivities. President: Rtdh Avery Vice-President: Arlene Rudman Recording Secretary : Grace Dresser Corresponding Secretary : Carolyn Billings Treasurer: Natalie Crowell PHI DELIA 117] Back Row: Olaussen, Perry, Underhill, Tuttle, Moore, Bachman, Bemis, Stephan, Harts, Lewonis, Woodman, Mul- cahy, Robinson Fourth Row: Patton. Wacchtcr, Donahue, Wellington, Anderson, Murdock, Cotton, Stiles, Barnard, Wolk, Bartlett, Stone, Weissinger, Parmelee, Smith, Dewar Third Row: Pride, Drexel, Sadler, Mitchell, Whitten, Langer, Lecinar, MacDonald, Andrews, Sargent. Hartford, Anderson, Keneiick. Boeske, Willet. Robinson, Burns, Coyle Second Row: Small, Egan. Halvorson, Clifford, Mansfield, Meader, Ordway. Card, Harvey, Menjjies, Granger. Allen, Jagiello Front Row: Martin. Ingham, French, Cosineau, Grahn, Lively, Lodge. Klliotl. Pratt, Vaughan President: Priseilla Ordway Vice-President: Nancy Meader Recording Secretary : WiUiamina Harvey Corresponding Secretary Patricia Mansfield Treasurer: Wendcdyn Card Again in tlie year 195 ' 2-1953. the members of Pi Beta Phi were active in many campus activities. Some of the organizations in which the Pi Phi ' s took part were Scrolls, Isogon, Chorale. Drill Team. Cheerleader Scjuad, Collegian, and W.A.A. It was a busy year for the girls who wear the arrow; and it began with a tea held in honor of Sirs. Baade, the new house mother. The Pi Phi house received a new coat of white paint in time to welcome the freshmen aboard the Showboat, which was the theme of the invitation party. The starry crispness of a De- cember night was chosen for a hay-ride, and the annual Pledge Formal was held at the Lord Jef- frey Hotel. With the Spring came housecleaning, as the new initiates took over the house for a weekend of work and fun. PI BEIAPHI 118 195S Jane Allen, Sonya Anderson, Nancy Bachman, Janet Buck, Wenilalyn Card, Barbara Clifford, Anne Cotton, INIaureen Egan. Mary Findlay, Helen Granger, Doris Halvorson, Willianiina Harvey, Alice Jagiello, Xancy leader, Patricia IMenzies, Joan Miklas, Margaret Mulkern, Priscilla Ordway, Bethel Pratt, : rarcia Small, Barbara I ' rbanek. 1954 Joyce Barnard, Dorothy Bemis, Sara Boaske, Ruth Burns, Susan Dewar, Nancy Drexel, Susan Elliott, Patricia French, Stephanie Holmes, Frances Jones, Lorraine Lively, Mary Jane Lodge, Claire ] Iacdonald, Patricia Mansfield, Elizabeth ]Munch, Jean Murdock, Julia Parmelee, Louise Pride. Janet Robinson, Phyllis Robinson, Pauline Stephan, Ruth Stiles, Evelyn Stone, Barbara Underbill, Ann Weissinger, Jean Whitten, Elizabeth Woodman. 1955 Nancy Andrews, Judith Bartlett, Nlar- garet Coyle, Ruth Haenisch, Janet Hart- ford, Elizabeth Ingham, Joan Langer, Dorothy Lecznar, Joan Manley, Sally- Ann Martin, Mary-Ann Mitchell, Eleanor Mulc ahy, Carol Murphy, Constance 01- aussen, Mary Patton, Joanne Perry, Mary Adele Sadler, Sally Sargent, Shirley Tuttle, ]Marjorie Vaughan, Nancy Waech- ter, Joan Wellington. 1956 Barbara Anderson, Barbara Cosineau, Carol Gifford, Sally Grahn, Marilyn Harts, Carol Kenefick, Ann Lewonis, Dorothy Moore, Isobel Smith, Helen Willet, Judy Wolk. HB PI BETA PHI 119 1953 Frances Blank, Harriet Fox, Rosalyn Goldberg, Doris Goodfader, Marge Kauf- man, Rhoda Kronick, Ardeth Miller, Natalie Newman, Adele Saltman, Judith Sanders, Bailey Schanberg, Carol Smith, Naomi Zellmaii. ;at 195J Faye Baer, Pearl Bindei ' , Barbara Bin- sky, Ruth Finklestein, Anita Goretsky, Norma Gurwitz, Rosalie Liner, Merna [Nlorgenstein, Hermia Seidman, Audrey Su alle, Paula Tattlebaum, Marcia Werb- 1955 Donna Cohen, Marilyn Cogan, Esther Fertel, Helen Fisher, Joyce Goldstone, Ina Hettinger, Anita Kronick, Lois Lez- berg, Phyllis Pributsk.y, Joan Raphel, Rhoda Rogosin, licki Schoenberg, Phyl- lis Sitner, Nessa Stahl, Edith Swarz, Janice Swartz, Marilyn Tuttle, Micki elleman, Cynthia Zaft. 1956 Sylvia Baker, Verna Bra ' erman, Janet Cohen, Blossom Cutler, ' Carole DIugin, Marilyn Friedenberg, Eleanor Goldstein, Ona Gross, Sandra Hurst, Diane Kovitz, Sandra Litwack, Sandra Lomench, Judy Mandelstam, Glenda Marcus, Elaine Siegel, Bonnie Wiseman. SIGMA DELIA lAU 120 lick, Prilmtsky, Cohen. Biiisky. Goldstonc, Ilu :iis. Cutler, Lomeiich. Gross. DIii!.mii, Fertel. Si. ilz. Kiiiklestcin. Gurwitz, I, Freed, Litwack, Kovitz, Back Row: Mandclstam, Braverinaii, Kr. Morgeustcin Fourth Row: Werbner, Sitner, Cohen, Mi Zaft Third Row: Wiseman, Velleman, Hurst, Baker, Gorctsky, Kogosin. Lezberg. Rosnick, Schoenberg, Binder, Suval Seidnian, Stalil, Swartz, Cogan, Tattlebaum Second Row: Zellman, Kronick, Goldberg, Saltman, Kaufman, gchanberp. Blank. Smith. Fox. Newman, Mill. Goodfader, Sanders Front Row: Hurwitz, Fisher, Schwarz, Bacr, Raphel Happy days in 1 95 2-53! The Sig Delts have much to boast about. Homecoming week had the girls welcoming back alums to their alma mater at S.D.T. ' s open house. Rushing came around quick- ly this year, and before we knew it, Christmas vacation was over and we were back again. Winter Carni- val was soon upon us. Then, the Sig Delts had a sleigh ride and the never-to-be-forgotten ' pledge formal. Soon after, we had our traditional Founders ' Day Ban- quet. Throughout the year, ex- change suppers were had with the fraternities. The Sig Delts still ranked tops scholastically with the girls high on the list for campus President: Frances Blank Vice-Presidents: Bailey Schanberg Marge Kaufman Recording Secretary Paula Tattlebaum Corresponding Secretary: Harriet Fox Treasurer: Carol Smith activities; among us we have edi- tor-in-chief of the Handbook, sub- scription manager of the Collegian, statistics editor of the Index, vice-president of Pan -Hellenic, member of Isogon. exchange editor of the Quarterly, and members of the Economics Honor Societv. SIGMA DELIA lAU 121 f:!:-1v|.v .i.til ' M-Tif. Back Row: Ledger. Finnick. Turner, Hawkes, Tucker, French, Morton. Hogg. Freeman, CafFery Third Row: Goldman, Crouch, Dunn, Quirk. Adams, Hebert, Hopkins, Jacobson, Adams, Gummow. Ledger, Rog Myers, Weeks, Cutter, Sproat Second Row: Mitchell, Miranda, Russell, Kelleher, Emberley. Gravalese, O ' Neil, Hall. Bearce, Roberts. Krikori Moon, Allen Front Row: Meserve. Pierce, Alger, Kennedy, Carlstrom, Gaffney, MacLeod, Dagata, Magec. Jewell. Wakehoi Hickey, Ryder President: Joan MacLeod Vice-Presidents : Priscilla Gajfney Barbara Dagata Recording Secretary : Norma Jewell Corresponding Secretary : Jean Waierhouse Treasurer: Claire Magee Siginas can look back with pride on their accomplisliments of this year. During the summer, Beta Eta delegation, sent to Pasadena, California, for the National Con- vention, came back with a silver award now proudly displayed at the Chapter House. Sigma was well represented in campus activities, her members being in Roister Doisters. Chorale, W:MUA, Chess Club, Drill Team, Collegian, and Index, as well as on various committees and clubs. Even as they work on campus, so Sigmas work at home. This year they have been working on a new Chapter Room, painting vari- ous national emblems on the pan- els, making it an ideal meeting place. As always, Sigmas have striven to live up to their ideals of fair play and friendliness, and will con- tinue to do so in the vears to come. SIGMA KAPPA 122] 1953 ]Miriani Carlslroni, Mary Criuldeii, Barbara Dagata, Priscilla Gaffney, Jeanne Hebert, Catherine Hickey, Lorna Hogg, Joyce Hopkins, Joan Kennedy, Claire Nlagee, Joan MacLeod, Jacqueline ] Ieserve, Joan Morton, Lucia Peirce, Frances Rogers, Jean Ryder. 1954 Shirley Adams, Carolyn Alger, Eliza- beth Caffery, Lois Finnick, Lois French, Shirley Hastings, Nancy Jacobson, Nor- ma Jewell, Dorothy Kelleher, Diana Kri- korian. Shirley Mitchell, Margaret Stro- ther, Pauline Turner, Jean Waterhouse, Carolvn Weeks. 1955 Claire Adams, Jo Ann Allen, Nan Crouch, Nancy Cutter, Elizabeth Dunn, Joan Emberley, Theresa Everson, Ruth Freeman, Patricia Goldman, Joanne Gra- valese, Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth Hawkes, Lola Jefi ' ords, Joan Leger, Ursula Nliran- da, Janet loon, Lorraine ] Iunroe, Janet Myers, Roberta Quirk, Elizabeth Russell, Jeanne Sproat, Susan Tucker, Janet White. 1956 Charleen Bearce, Beatrice Gummow, Betty-Lou Ledger, Phyllis O ' Neil, Lois Roberts. UK SIGMA KAPPA 123 AEn 1953 Norman Aai ' on, Sidney Bresnick, Har- vey Gaberman, Marvin Glaser, Robert Kingsbury, Stanley Kramer, Jason Lebo- witz, Richard Levine, Howard Mendel- sohn, Milton Neusner, Marvin Reeber, Bernard Romer, Robert Rubin, Sheldon Saltman, Sumner Shore, Alan Shuman, Herbert Sostek, Harvey Stetson, Frank Sugarman, Sumner Waitz, Walter Wek- stein, Eli Young. 1954 Herbert Bamel, David Bovarnick, Rich- ard Davis, Paul Faberman, Saul Fein- gold, Leon Fink, Elliot Fishbein, Burton Friedman, Gerald Goldman, Herbert Kagan, William Karlyn, Bennett Kramer, Myron Lappin, Burton Liebman, Robert Pollack, Richard Silverman, Gilbert Slo- vin, Nathan Weiner, Richard Woolf. 1955 Charles Aronson, Victor Blumenthal, Gerald Cohen, Robert Cohen, Myron Cooper, Charles Gilboard, Ronald Got- tesman, Herbert Holzman, Robert Kline, Charles Lasky, Abram London, Myles Marcus, Gordon Mirkin, Jacob Neusner, Martin Promisel, Nobert Rubinstein, Bruce Sachar, Stanley Sarfaty, Edward Waxman, Edward Weiner, Richard Wolff, Joel Zais, Clinton Zalkind, lartin Zelick- man. 1956 Stanley Berman, Neal Feldman, Mar- vin Godner, Joel Goldschmidt, Richard Goldstone, Eliot Green, Jack Greenstein, Marshall Kaplan, Paul Katz, Norman Kline, Arno Liberies, Norman Marcus, Albert Mason, Steven Mirsky, Gerald Nathanson, Louis Neusner, Norman Rothstein, Matthew Sgan, Robert Shaf- lan, Bernard Shuster, Elliott Smith, Fred Tepperman, Leroy AA ' aks. ALPHHPSILONPl 124 Back Row; Mirkiii. Liebmaii. Zais, Friedman, Feingold, Fink, London, Cotte Third Row: Davis, Weiner, Fislibein, Slovin, Broverman, Bamel, Holzman, Kagan, Weiner, Lappiii, Marcu,-, ;iilM Second Row: Kramer, Waxman, Fabcrman, Sacher, Aronson, Stetson, Mendelsohn, Waitz, Neitsner, Cooper. Glas Front Row: Kingsbury, Bresnick, Rubin, Woolf, Shore, Neusner. Levine, Young, Caberman, Aaron, Sostek This year found Alpha Epsilon Pi holding its own once again so- cially, athletically, and in campus activities. Its manj house dances proved of great success, and the in- troduction of skits and other en- tertainment on Saturday nights was well received. Homecoming Weekend and the annual Military Brawl contributed toward round- ing out a well-balanced social sea- son. Pi performed strongly in ath- letics. A spirited football team won a third place in competition, and the basketball team was well on top of the league. Pi promises to provide good competition in both bowling and softball since the addition of an active freshman class. President : Milton Neusner Vice-President: Richard Levine Secretary: Richard WooJf Treasurer: Simmer Shore Member-at-Large : Eli Young The AEPi boys were again active in all phases of campus life. In such activities as the Col- legian, Index, Senior Class Com- mittees, Adelphia, and varsity sports, names of men from Alpha Epsilon Pi were prominent. ALPHA EPSILON PI 125] Back Row: Davis, Brousseau. Bulman. Blarchard, Cornfoot, Shciik. Halcli, Whittcmore. Murray Third Row: Woodbury, Crowell, Emmonds, Hale, Sears, Cornfoot, Houston, McDaniel, Stevens, Second Row: Johnson, Stone, Russell, Innis, Tuttle, Corser, Todt, Chase, Pacheco, Knepper, Batchelder Front Row: Forkey, Botacchi, Kallgren, Coppola, Richmond, Perley, MacLachlan, Wilson, Gove, Covert, Dodge President: T. Albert Perley Vice-President: Myles Richmond Secretary: Bruce MacLachlan Treasurer: Joseph Coppola The school year started off with Alpha Gamma Rho completely re- decorating the first floor of the house. A successful rushing pro- gram was completed, bringing the total of members and pledges to about seventy. Social highlights of the year ALPHA GAMMA RHO were the Annual Farmers ' Frolic, Parents ' Day, and the Pink Rose Formal. The social program was completed by the many successful Saturday night dances. x lpha Gam was well repre- sented on the Senate, the Judging Teams, in the Horticulture Show, and on various campus organiza- tions this past year. Although all phases of extracur- ricular activities were participated in by Alpha Gams, they still maintained high scholastic stand- ings among the student body. With its new facultj advisor, Donald Kinsman, of the class of 19 9, Alpha Gamma Rho looks forward to another successful vear. 126 1953 Leo Bacchieri, Allen Botacchi, Philip Bulnian, Joseph Coppola, Richard Corn- foot, Robert Corser, Theodore Covert, Arthur G. Dodge, Raymond Forkey, AA ' arren Gove, Corie Hale, Ernest John- son, Donald Kallgren, Bruce MacLach- lan, Albert Perley, Leonard Pierce, Myles Richmond, Warren Wilson. 1954- Arthur Batchelder, David Blanchard, William Crowell, Milford Davis, David Houston, Donald Knepper, John [Murray, Anthony Pacheco, Herbert Stevens, Rich- ard Stone, Robert Tuttle. 1955 Paul Brousseau, Richard Chase, Doug- las Cornfoot, Louis Emmonds, Ralph Hatch, Richard Innis, William Lawrence, Joseph jMcDaniel, Edward Russell, Gil- bert Sears, William Shenk, John Stahl, Charles Stengle, Robert Tenney, Paul W ' oodburv. 1956 Rex Baker, Robert Burgess, Donald Couture, David Dik, Richard Field, Ralph Hastings, Richard Holden, Nor- man Hudson, Walter Ingram, George Johnson, Gilbert Leveille, Donald Lill- popp, Ernest Mander, John McKinley, Pike Messenger, Richard Parker, W ' illiam Rose, Robert Stewart, Neil Trull, Ken W ' est, Brendon Whittaker, Stuart Wiles. AFP ALPHA GAMMA RMO 127 K2 1953 William Bakey, Gordon Benson, George Bicknell, Richard Casey, Richard Con- way, Hugh Corr, Donald Cozzens, Fran- cis Daigle, Everett Davis, Leonard Drew, Robert Driscoll, Richard Erlandson, Dav- id Fuccillo, Raymond Graham, Henry Hicks, Phihp Huber, Stephen Lapton, Rene Lucier, John INIacdonald, Robert INIaloney, Lucien Prokopowich, Noel Ree- benacker, Elmer Seaman, Richard Spen- cer, Anthony Szurek, John Tucker, George Vartanian, Henry Walter. 195i Peter Benet, James Buckley, Philip Burne, Martin Corcoran, Don Dal- rymple, Louis Falconieri, Edmund Fla- herty, Donald Francis, Fred Galloway, Frank Grandone, Morgen Jennings, W il- liam Johnson, Stephen Karis, Ronald Kelly, John Petersen, William Ripley, Richard Shores, Robert Steere. 1955 Robert Blanchard, Vernon Bruneau, Fred Cror ' , James Curtis, Frank DiGi- ammarino, Francis Gibbons, Al Gilmore, David Gormley, Ned Hennigan, William Jennison, Henrj ' Kerr, Louis Kirsch, Stephen Kowaleski, Charles Miller, Rob- ert Pollock, Giles Powers, Robert Shan- nahan. 1956 Robert Abrahamson, Robert Alcock, Mel Allen, Robert Aronno, Chester Cald- well, Robert Conroy, Robert Corey, Bernard Cudak, Richard Dumais, Brian Gorman, Robert Guglielmo, Phil lampi- etro, Donald Johnson, Malcolm Mac- Leod, Steve O ' Brien, Donald O ' Shea, Jerr - Powers, Lester Premo, John Mc- Gowan, Ted Schmidt. KAPPA SIGMA 128 Back Kow: Flalierty, Hennigan, Gorniley, Galloway, Gilniore, Blaiichard, Shores, Jennings, Peterson, Gibbons Third Row: Ripley, Kirsch, Johnson. Grandone, Corcoran, Jennison, Crory, Seaman, Spencer, Curtis, Powers, Coz- zens, Pollack Second Row: Shanahan, Karis, Kerr, Steere. Dalrymple, Benet, Burnc. Francis, Falconierf, Vartanian, Benson, Bruneau Front Row: Daigle, Erlands Corr, Hicks, Maloney, Ca , Conway, MacDonald. Tucker, Drew, Fuccillo, Walter Combining versatility in campus activities with a colorful social calendar. Kappa Sigs enjoyed a year of success in every way — several brothers being prominent in varsity football and baseball as well as in Maroon Key, Interfra- ternity Council, Winter Carnival, Statesmen and Chorale. Highlights of the social program included Homecoming Weekend with the return of fifty alumni, the Christmas Orphans party, the greatly successful Embassy Ball and the Annual Spring Formal. President: Richard Casey Vice-President: Richard Conway Secretary : Robert Maloney Treasurer: Lucien Prokopourich no KAPPA SIGMA Back Row: Johnson, Garnctt, DuVernois, Lyons, Daly, Lapointe, Tarpey, Swain, Dean Third Row: Morgan, Ritzi, Lynch, Fleming, Chiveney. Lcmay, Naida, MacLean, Dickinson. Ratyna, Hogan, Powers, Flood, Howland Second Row: McGrath, Callahan, O ' Brien. Martin. 0 ' eil. BragieL Long. Corkum. Englund. Lally. Odams, Gildea, Monaghan. Kex, Dijnphy, Barney Front Row: Courville. MacDonald. Whitmoro. Marshall. Ashe, Spat. Lndwig. Jacques, Eqiii. Anderson. Harlow, Morano President: Harry Lndwig Vice-President: Frank Jacques Secretary: Thomas Ashe Ti-easurer: William Spat Improvements to the house, many enjoyable social functions, and an outstanding pledge class made this a highly successful year for Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chis particijiated in interfraternity competition with keen enthusiasm. The active social calendar included Homecoming LAMBOA CHI ALPHA. Weekend, the annual Christmas and St. Patrick ' s Day parties, and the fall and spring formals. Notable personal achievements helped to place the Lambda Chis high in the role of leaders in campus activities. The President and Vice-President of the Senior Class, Cadet Colonel of the AFR- OTC, President and Vice-President of Adelphia, Captain of the track team. Captain of the 1953 foot- ball team, and 195 ' 2 ' s INIan of the Year were all Lambda Chis. The year 1953 also marked the fortieth anniversary of the local chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, the event being celebrated by the an- nual Foimders ' Day Banciuet. i;50 Hubert L. Akerson, Xorinaii E. Ander- son, Francis A. Barons, John II. Bresna- han, Donald J. Bruni, Thomas E. Cauley, Roliert L. C ' orknni, Edward F. Courville, Frank N. Dickinson, Richard E. Driscoii, Da id J. Flood, Robert W. Grayson, Thomas I. Harlow, George V. Hogan, George II. Howland, Peter AV. Kenney, Vincent F. Lally, Basil H. IMacDonald, Donald A. MacLean, Alfred P. Morano, Robert W. Mulvaney, John F. O ' Brien, Jr., Charles F. Ritzi, William R. Whit- more. 1954 Pio Angelini, Thomas J. Ashe, Eugene F. Bragiel, John J. Chiveney, Francis J. Daly, Paul P. DiVincenzo, Glenn R. Dunphy, Randolph W. Englund, Robert J. Equi, Peter Figgie, James J. Fleming, Raymond Garnett, Frank L. Jacques, Jr., Edward M. Lally, Eugene J. Lapointe, Robert W. L ' Esperance, Raymond J. LeMay, Harry M. Ludwig, Lawrence A. Marshall, Owen R. O ' Neil, Joseph A. Powers, Jr., William J. Rex, William C. Spat. 1955 Daniel R. Callaghan, Robert J. Clark, W ' illiam J. Dean, Jr., Robert C. DuVer- nois, Joseph jNI. Faucette, Robert B. Gildea, John R. Howard, Jr., William H. Lyons, John J. [Martin, Edmund Monag- han, Jr., Thomas L. Morgan, Robert S. Odams, Richard C. Swain. 1956 Paul Aho, Albert Bessette, Ralph Bud- reau, George Constantino, William Dana- her, Richard Devlin, James Egan, Rich- ard Eid, Charles Eliot, Albert Estes, Thomas Farragher, Robert Finn, Weaker Frye, Donald Hallett, David Hintze, William Hoss, Robert Kenney, Russell Kidd, Richard Konopka, Wilbert Lep- kowski, Charles Murdough, John Newall, Henrv Trull, Gus Winters. AX A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 131 1953 Verne Adams, Richard Bellows, Vance Blake, Russell Briere, William Call, James Chapman, William Cody, John Dent, Donald Dewing, Vincent Galli, Robert Garnett, Stanley Goodnow, Wil- liam Graham, Lawrence Haworth, Mi- chael Marcinkowski, Thomas Murphy, Edward Sexton, Norman Silcox, John Sniado, David Tarr, Raymond Tenney, Kendall Walsh. i:k 195It Kutty Bedrosian, John Bestgen, Charles Burns, Alan Clarke, Edward Conceison, John Delahunt, Anthony DiNardo, Henry Frenette, Frank Hadley, Robert Hen- rickson, Joseph Lucier, John Marx, Henry Mosychuck, Benjamin Nason, Richard Perkins, Joseph Phelan, Paul Raymond, Allen Shumway, James Stamatopulis, Edward Sullivan, ISIilton Taft, Herbert Towers. 1955 George Chandler, James Coleman, Chris Collins, William Conlin, John Farn- ham, Arnold Feener, Thomas Fleming, John Flynn, Charles Gould, Ralph Gras- so, Richard Greene, Walter Keaney, Jerry Higgins, John Patten, Robert Pelosky, Richard Quigley, Joseph Szew- czak, Lewis Taylor, Alan Woodworth. 1956 Jack Balaguer, Bud Bauchiero, Ted Bliss, Dick Bombard, Bob Bowman, John Canavan, Jordan Chatis, Jim Di Profio, Bob Donald, Ed Duggan, Art Dugas, Thomas Hancock, Paul Heffer- nan, John Killoy, Phil Landon, Ralph McLeod, Paul Normand, David St. Lawrence, George Stout, PHI SIGMHAPPA V.Vl Back Row: Pelosky. Patton, Briere, Bestgen, Henrickson, Chapman Tliird Row: Higgins, Phclan. Woodworth, Flynii, Nason, Marx, Quigley, Taft, Perkins, E Second Row: Taylor, Shuniway, Keaney. Feener, Could, Calli, Collins, Sexton, Tenney, Co Front Row: Goodnow. Murpliy, Marcinkowski, Dent, Tarr, Siloox, Garnett, Blake, Lucici in, Greene, Towers Sniado, Ilaworth, Ada A fraternity with diversified in- terests, a fraternity that partici- pates in all school and interfra- ternity events, a fraternity that always has a congenial atmosphere — of this type of fraternity Phi Sig may proudly boast. Politically, Phi Sigma Kappa upheld a long standing tradition, with many class offices falling to house members. The social calendar at Phi Sig was always full. It included the Autumn Nocturne Formal held in the Spring, costume dances and the faculty whist party. President: Norman Silcox Mce-President : Robert Garnett Secretary: David Tarr Treasurer: John Dent PHI SIGMA KAPPA [133 Back Row: Dennis. Walker, Masaschi, Spencer, Owen, Hopkins Third Row: Sniitli. Allen. Maroni. Nixon, Deans. Winston. Levenson, Bolton. Carignan Second Row: Dube. Patterson. Kenney. Bushy. Brown. Charlwood. McClure, Butler. George. Sowerby Front Row: Wood. Beddow. McMnllin. St. Germain. Koehler, Johnson, Davis, Liberty. Rosa, Tetreault, I ' y President: Victor Johnson ice-President : Carlion Koehler Recording Secretary : Albert St. Germain Corresponding Secretary : Robert H. Deems Treasurer: Frank Daris This year Q.T.V. continued its participation in all phases of cam- pus life as it has since 1869. The menil)ers were greeted this year with a new addition to our house which now accommodates 10 additional brothers. This year Q.T.V. held its annual Orphans ' Party, entertaining some under- privileged children from the Am- herst area. The social activities of the year were highlighted by the Traditional Homecoming Week- end, the Hallowe ' en Party, the Annual Lawn Party and the White Rose Formal. The only sad note was the loss of some of our brothers to Uncle Sain. This y ear also saw Q.T.V. pledge a large class which it is hoped will continue to uphold the traditions of our house. 134 Richard Beddow dre Tetreault. 1953 ' ict()I• John An- 1954 Richard Carignan, Frank Davis, Rob- ert Deans, Howard Dennis, Donald George, Stephen Hopkins, Carlton Koeh- ler, Raymond Letourneau, Harokl Liberty, George NIcMullin, Richard Paterson, Robert Pywell, Robert Rosa, Albert St. Germain, Merril Walker, Peter Webber, John Winston, David Yesair. 1955 Norman Allen, Richard Bolton, David Bresnahan. Donald Brown, Ronald Bushy, John Butler, Ralph Charhvood, Ernest Dube, Orvis Kinney, Paul Levenson, Robert Maroni, Thomas McClure, Daniel Melley, Theodore Nixon, Thomas Ott, Stephen Owen, Ronald Prentice, Richard Scarafoni, James Smith, Robert Sowerby, Dean Wood, Fredrick Spencer, John Masaschi. 1956 ]Mitchie Backiel, Albert Belisle, Donald Brown, Robert Evans, Robert Ford, Ed- ward Fouhy, Robert Gardner, Neil Har- rington, Theodore Kehoe, Donald Mc- Gonagle, Alan McKie, Steinar Midttun, Frank Misiorski, Edward Moriarty, Rich- ard Pelkey, John Ramsdell, John Schens- nol, James Skillings, Raymond Sullivan, William Sullivan, William Swansburg, John Sweeney, William Turgeon, Edward Toomey, Robert Windt. QTY [135 (M . HAE 1953 Robert Anasoulis, Richard Arcici, Thomas Bevivino, Richard BoutiHer, Robert Cross, David Curran, Joseph Daly, Charles Demers, William Egan, Walter Farin, Walter Geoffrion, George Goding, Charles Dort, John Granville, Herbert Headle, John Howard, Donald Lewis, Robert Nolan, Charles OIney, Alexander Price, William Stephens, Vitie Vilesis, Hutch Williams. 1954- Harrison Aldrich, Paul Ayers, David Chapla, Robert Collegan, Edward Craig, Anthony Chambers, John Dillon, Gerald Drewes, Samuel Ellsworth, Edward Fili- ault, Robert Gibbons, Louis Glinka, Jo- seph Guarnotta, William lahoney, John Manning, Frank McXiff, John O ' Donnell, Donald Pearse, Frank Perrin, Paul Pud- dington, Charles Redman, Robert Smith, Harold Soutier. 1955 Frank Apicella, James Cooper, Fred Curtis, Charles Dean, Steve Dwyer, George Jones, Walter Kangas, Richard Lawson, Richard Mahoney, Frank jNIc- Dermott, Al Paro, Richard Pescosolido, Robert Petrin, Donald Swanson, Robert Tashjian, Richard Torchia. 1956 Vance Boyd, Henry Brelawa, Robert Bruso, John Campos, Louis Gobeille, Ken Hearn, Joseph Kmetz, Jerry Nally, Frank Napoli, John Skypeck, Ed Szymanski, Brian Wilcox. SIGMHLPHAEPSILON 18(5 ow. Puddington, Pescosolitlo s, Blomstrom, Donnelly, Sotilii Back Row: O ' Donnell, Malioncj. Dwjer, W illi;iM... K;mi:;;i-, I.;i Third Row: Drcwes, Manning, Mahoney, I ' olts, Glinka, .lone Tashjian, Cooper Second Row: Chapla, Smith, Paro, Vilesis, Mellor, Sottnng, Merrill, Pearse, Farin, Craig, Men to, Dillon, Dab- Front Row: Anasoulis, Curran. Bevivino, Filiault, Egan, Redman. Headle, Arcici, Olney. Nolan. Lewis. Bout This past year the men of SAE again proved themselves to be leaders in all phases of campus ac- tivity. SAE ' s were prominent in varsity sports, campus commit- tees and student government or- ganizations. During the Spring of ' 52 the fraternity won first place in basket- ball. The Purple and Gold also won the Interfraternity sing, bowl- ing, and came in third in softball. In the overall competition, SAE placed a close second. This past year SAE sponsored some of the best functions of the social season. Among the high- lights of the year were the Farm- ers ' Frolic, the January Thaw% the President: William Egan Vice-President: John Granville Secretary: Charles Redman Treasurer: Edward Filiault Apache Dance, and the Spring Formal. The fratex nity continued to be a well-rounded brotherhood. With a well-chosen pledge class, the future security of the principles and aims of SAE has been assured. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 137 1(1. Rodciiliizer, Devaney, Barro vs .iiilt. Wilde, Stockbride[e. White. Cotton. BalTo. Re Back Row: WlieeUr. FoKelKreii. Diivernois. liaydeii. Third Row: Hamilton. Carrol. Ondek. McMalion. Bi II Dedenrwaerder Second Row: MacLauchlin. Bollet«. Heiiltz-. Hergenrolher. Ilergenrotlier. Bonney. Shrader, MacGowan. Don While. Marshall. Segal. Gaetz. Hayn Front Row: Pina. Tomlinson. Barnes. Audette. Parks. Servais. Shorey. Handy. Priest. Tooker. Montigny. Taylc President: Harry Shorey Vice-President: Robert Servais Recording Secretary : William Shrader Historian: Wallace Handy The Sig ¥jps continue to be prominent in almost all of the campus organizations and activi- ties not only in number but in im- ])ortance as well. Sig Eps are ac- tive in the Index, Collegian, Oper- etta Guild, Roister Doisters, the Concert Association, Sports, SIGMA PHI [PSILON Cheer-leading, Senate, Judiciary, WMUA, Winter Carnival, ROTC, and many of the clubs on campus. Scholastically, Sig Ep has re- mained with the leaders. There have been many activi- ties within the house as well as on campus. The Sig Eps have painted the exterior and made many in- ternal improvements to the house, as well as enlarging the parking lot. Socially, Sig Ep continues its tradition of outstanding parties which have been well attended by other than fraternity men. Most notable of these have l)een the annual Sweetheart Ball, Basin Street Ball, Circus Party, and the annual Fiesta Party. i;58 1953 Donald Aiidette, Sam Baft ' o, James Barnes, Charles DeDeurwaerder, Frank Donovan, Richard Hamilton, Wallace Handy, Morris Hayn, Rudolph Hergen- rother, Norman Montigny, Thomas Parks, Edwardo Pina, Robert Priest, Robert Servais, Harry Shorey, William Shrader, Alan Taylor, Albert Tomlinson, Charles Tooker. 1954 Robert Arsenault, Ralph Barrows, Donald Bell, Richard Bonny, George Brassells, William Carroll, A. Clayton Copeland, James DeVaney, Eugene Du- dek, Francis DuVernois, A. Roy Fogel- gren, Charles Gaetz, Randy Hayden, John Heintz, Karl Hergenrother, Phil MacCarthy, Hugh INIacKenzie, Robert MacLaughlin, Louis Marshall, William ISIcGowan, Robert McMahon, David Segal, Duane Wheeler, Edwin White. 1955 Edward Beaudry, Charles Bolles, Alan Gotten, Neil Fleming, Burt Hubley, Bruce Nilsson, Jack O ' Connell, Edward Stockbridge, Jack Tillson, Robert White, Kenneth Wilde, Donald Rhodenheiser. 1956 Robert Bairstow, William Barnard, David Caverly, William Donald, Roger Dudeck, James Dunham, Michael Fer- ber, Henry Frederickson, Benjamin Get- chell, Donald Lee, Peter Proud, Mark Rand, Harold Riding, Richard Steele, Paul Thomas, Francis Varnum, George White, Stanton White. . Vx SIGMA PHI EPSILON 139 TE 1953 Joe Broude, Bob Facktoroff, Mort Gel- ler, Bob Hyman, Duve Marshall, Larry Miller, Dan Rosenfield, Marv Schindler, Bob Segal, Bob Skolnick, Dave Sokol, Mark Titlebaum, Bernie Weinstein, Clint Wells. 195 Leonard Antiles, Gerry Appel, Marv Bass, Herb Belkin, Larry Berlin, Al Bresnick, Joe Cohen, Charlie Feldberg, Bruce Fox, Nlort Goldberg, Pete Gorshel, Norm Kaufman, Ozzie Resnick, Bob Rodman, Nlarv Rosen, Gerry Tober, Marty Wolf, Lionel Wolpert. 1955 Irwin Alberts, Leonard Barber, Dan Bobrick, Eddie Cohen, Stan Cramer, Dave Ganz, Mike Goldberg, Bernie Gold, Jack Golden, Stan Handman, Marty Isenberg, Al Lemack, Irwin Less, Jordan Liner, Ira Nottinson, Jim Potter, Richard Rutfield, Larry Sax, Walt Schwimmer, Herb Stone, Ed Swartz, Jordan Wein- berg, Barry Bunshoft. 1956 Louis Bernstein, Harold Bowers, Mau- rice Chefitz, Leon Cohen, Allan Dushman, Norman Ferland, Irwin Fisher, Howard Forman, Victor Freedman, Richard Good- man, Arnold Gordenstein, Arthur Hoff- man, Charles Itchkowitz, John Jacobson, Noel Lemack, Jack Miller, Jay Posnik, Philip Poverman, Sheldon Rutstein, Tev- ya Schlafman, Marshall Schreter, San- ford Shapiro, Milton Shupe, Maurice Silverman. lAUEPSILONPH 140 Back Row: Potter, Tober, Resnick, Cohen, Belkin, Schwimmer, Wolf, Rodman, Gorshel Third Row: Weinberg, Isenberg, Sax, Schwartz, Stone, Appel, Bresnick, Bobrick, Segal, Berlin, Nottonsoii. Ituii liul ' l Less Second Row: Golden, Kaufman. Bornstein, Lemack, Wolpert, Fox, Cohen, Rutfield, Facktoroff, Ganz, Liner Front Row: Hyman, Wells, Titlebaum, Sokol, Weinstein, Marshall, Geller, Broude, Rosenflcld, SkoUiick, Schindler Miller ' TEP, once again, enjoyed a most successful year on campus. The Chapter house was renovated and redecorated by the brothers at the beginning of the year. The brothers were prominent in every major campus activity, such as Mih Ball, the Collegian, the Hand- book, the Index, Senate, Football Squad. Dance Band. Socially, the annual Heaven, Hell, Home- coming and Confederate dances, plus the new Thug dance, were highlights of the year. The Annual Initiation banciuet-and-ball held in March was the outstanding social event of the year. A fine class of new brothers was added to the House to insure the continuation of Tau Epsilon Phi ' s, contribution to the University. President: Morty Geller Vice-President: Dave Marshall Secretary: Marv Schindler Treasurer: Joe Broude lAU EPSILON PHI 141 Back Row: Flynn, Orff, Schadlick, Croiiiii. Tilton. Cave. Leavitt, Stutsman. Mcrritt. Porter Third Row: Bell, Jack, Campbell, McClareii. Burllngame. Rattman. Keefe. Smitli. Cliruseliiel. I ' carsoii. Hanson. Rogers, Avery Second Row: Goode. Barkham, Fortanas, Carney, Hall, Picard, Baglione, Keasan. Davis. Q-Brien. Junkins. Kilbourne, Garner, Carter. Bristol, Christianson Front Row: Friend, Gajewski, Warren, Rabaioli, Rabbins. Saunders. Marlin. Wells. Lajoie. Gunter. Win terbalter. Ritter Floor: Corbett. Proctor, Lilly, Russell, Markett, Brazil, Cairnes. Bcrretta, Baker. Berg. Mo President : Herheri Saunders Vice-President: Paul Robbins Secretary: Douglas Martin Treasurer: Robert Wells The brothers got off to a good start this year after winning first place in the ' 51- ' 52 Interfraternity Competition. During the fall, The- ta Chi won first place in the float parade and its football team also caine through on top. With this record behind them they feel con- fident that this year will be just as successful, and by the look of the active and ambitious pledge class Theta Chi will have a great team working toward keeping up its fine tradition of leadership on campus. . . .All enjoy the dis- tinctly new atmosphere felt in the hallowed halls by the pre- sence of the house-mother, Mrs. Doering; and with Mrs. Pease cooking, the house has really be- come a home .... Remembering the semi-annual Parents Day weekend, the log cabins in Dogpatch County on Sadie Hawkins day, the beauti- ful Carnation Ball, the Bowery Ball with its long established tradi- tion, and the spring Mass Grass, we look l)ack on ' 5 ' i- ' 53 with fond hearts and wonderful memories. THETA CHI 142 1953 David Baker, James Bristol, Alan Carter, David Cave, Edward Friend, Alan Garner, Robert Gunter, Donald Junkins, Walter Kilbourne, John Lajoie, Alan Leavitt, Douglas Martin, David O ' Brien, Alfred Rabaioli, John Ritter, Paul Rob- bins, Herbert Saunders, Blanche Warren, Robert Wells, Frederick Williams, Alan Winterhalter. 1954 Edward Avery, Frank Bartlett, Donald Bell, Carl Berg, Robert Berretta, Cle- ment Burlingame, Richard Carey, David Carney, John Davis, John Flynn, Walter Gajewski, Alan Good, James Jack, Walter ]Markett, Benjamin McClaren, Cyril Mer- ritt, Richard Norman, Kenneth Orft ' , Eugene Picard, Irving Pierson, Joseph Rogers Jr., Robert Russell, Peter Smith, Gifford Stutzman, Charles Tilton, Robert Watts. 1955 Joseph Baglione, John Brazil, James Butler, Richard Cairns, Edward Camp- bell, Donald Christianson, Paul Cronin, Ralph Hall, Edward Hanson, Frederick Law, John Lilly, Raymond Procter, Wil- liam Rattman, William Reagan, Herbert Simmons. 1956 Peter Brown, Clinton Davis, Peter Doiron, Edward Donaldson, Richard Guenard, Robert Jacobson, Richard Luni- bert, James Miller, Richard Murray, George Peirce, lichael Piecewicz, Robert Stewart, Robert Sturtevant, Louis Sulli- van, Gerald Turner. ex THEIHHI 143 1953 Glenn Barber, P]dward Beckwitli, John Carty, Sherwood Carver, Raymond Chap- pell, Donald Chucka, Carl Cousineau, Lawrence Hobson, David Hultgren, Don- ald Kiihn, Ralph Levitt, Colin Moodie, Kenneth Moser, Joseph Powers, Freder- ick Selfridge, Charlie Shields, John Stuart, John Swana. 1954. ]Michael Byer, Leonard Campbell, Rich- ard Costello, Arthur Geissler, Robert Hulsman, David Jordan, John Miller, Edward O ' Day, John Penn, Elbert Rich- ards, Edward Stiles, David Tatham, Clinton Watson. 1955 Ronald Babineau, James David, Rob- ert Gallagher, Donald Halloran, Charlie Hamilton, Ralph Lawton, Robert Le- vesque, Paul Maclnnis, Jack Mahoney, George McCrillis, John Pavlo ' ich, Don- ald Phillips, Louis Roncarati, James Stewart, Allan Turner. 1956 John Bianchi, David Curry, Joh tus, Walter Stec. Eel- lUklUhlUh u Back Row: Mahoney, Maclnnis, Moodie, Carver, O ' Day, Carty, Roncarati, Bcckwith Third Row: Richards, Jordan, Halloran. Hamilton, Stiles, Geissler, Selfridge, Phillips. Gallagher. Pcnn, I David, Stewart Second Row: Lawton, Miller, Hulsnian. Turner, Watson. Costello. Chucka, Stuart, Pavlovich, Babineau, Le Tatham Front Row: Cousineau. Chappell, Moser, Barber, Carty, Campbell, Powers, Byer, Kuhn, Shields, Levitt, Hultg Starting the year with forty- seven members, Tri-Zeta shifted into high gear in the third year of its existence. Members partici- pated actively in all major campus events. Among its more important acti- vities, Tri-Zeta gained recognition by a well-backed social program and a series of excellent motif parties, among which were the annual Fall Ball and Pago Pago. Members were represented in x delphia, Maroon Key, Cross Country, Laci ' osse, Operetta Guild, the Collegian, and Phi Kappa Phi. The fraternitv ranked third in President: Leonard Campbell Mce-President : Joseph Powers Secretary: Michael Byer Treasurer: John Carty scholastic standings last year, and placed second in the inter-fraterni- ty skits. Still building for the future, the fraternity hopes to add to its trophy room. x mong immediate plans are an increase in member- ship, the purchase of a new house, and plans to affiliate with a non- sectarian national fraternitv. ZEIAZEIAZEIA 14.5 Back Row: Hoff, Mahar, Falvey, Sedgwick, Sicgmun. Front Row: Labb, Andrews, Taylor, Littlewood, Holn McLaughl ;r, McKean n, Runstein Ahearn, Liva President: Robert Littlewood Vice-President: John Holmer Secretary: David McKean Treasurer: Russell Taylor Starting its first full year on campus, Delta Sig has shown amaz- ing stamina for a new organiza- tion. In spite of its relatively few members Delta Sig has partici- pated in all inter-fraternity activi- ties. Many members are active in the Chorale, Collegian, Campus Varieties, Operetta, WMUA, DELTA SIGMA CHI SCA, and many other campus groups. Even though the fraternity lacks a house at the present time, and is located at Middlesex dorm, other fraternities have been generous in the loaning of their facilities. The Dean ' s Saturday and Winter Won- derland parties were held at Q.T.V. and Kappa Sig respectively. The fraternity had the use of the Reeds house for several other fvmctions, and two open dances were held at Drill Hall. With the incoming freshman class, membership was doubled and with this influx there is no doubt that Delta Sig will strengthen its position as a youthful, dynamic and expanding fraternity. [146: Richard Andrews. 1955 John Ahearn, Russell Falvey, Lawrence Hoff, John Holmer, Wilham Labb, Robert Littlewood, Roger Li ' as, Thomas Mac- Laughhn, John Mahar, David JMcKean, Ronald Runstein, Thomas Sedgewick, Emil Siegmund, George Siddall, Russell Tavlor, AUX 1956 Donald Alaconis, Donald Blatchley, Philip Briggs, Fred Farrell, William Fin- ley, Donald Folsom, Norman Fredette, Dante Fresia, Frank Hall, Paul Knight, Thomas McRae, Richard Miller, Warren Pearson, Thomas Prince, Norman Reiser. DELIA SIGMA CHI 147] SPORTS SUMMARY Mass. 3 Connecticut 5 Mass. 4 Williams Mass. 5 Boston College 2 Mass. 1 Boston University 4 Mass. 6 New Hampshire Mass. 1 Trinity 2 Mass. 15 Coast Guard 3 Mass. 6 Springfield 4 Mass. 5 Worcester Tech 3 Mass. 8 Middlebiiry 5 Mass. 6 Vermont 3 Mass. 4 Vermont 3 Mass. 3 Clark 1 Mass. 2 A.I.C. 3 Mass. Rhode Island 5 Mass. 5 Rhode Island 2 Mass. 1 Tufts 2 Mass. Northeastern 2 Mass. 2 Amherst 1 • ' Take Mc Out to the Ball Ga The 1952 baseball season was one of the most successful that the Redmen have enjoyed in recent years. The team ' s statistical record of 12 wins and 7 losses is hardly an adequate gauge of their play. It seems to have been a case of baseball ' s necessary supplement to skill — the breaks — eluding the Redmen on the field. However, the season did produce many promis- ing ballplayers for 1953; and among the more prominent of the new- comers were Pedigree, Lajoie, Swanson, and MacKenzie. The Lordenmen started the sea- son at Storrs against the defending Yankee Conference Champions, U Conn. Erratic fielding and poor hitting resulted in a 5-3 UMass defeat. The Redmen recovered VARSIIY BASEBALL 1,50 quickly and Spring Day fans at the University watched Bob Kroeck limit the Ephmen of Williams Col- lege to a 4-hit shutout while UMass hitters piled up a -I--0 victory. The team ' s second win came at the expense of a powerful Boston College combination, diet Cor- kum, winner of the Joseph E. Thompson Award, pitched bril- liantly to win his first victory. Sophomore Bob Pedigree sparked the timely batting barrage needed to insure Corkum ' s 5-3 win. At Nickerson Field in Weston, the Redmen lost their second game to Boston Universitv bv a 4-1 Coach Earl Lorden Chet Corkum won his second gaine of the year and the first away-from-home game for the Uni- versity by pitching an exciting 3-0 shutout against New Hamp- shire. Back Row: MacKenz.ic, R. Corkum, Blancliard, Swaiison, Manager Fabcrmaii Second Row: Costello, Burns. Bakey. Lajoie, Driscoil, Pedigree. Pasteris Front Row: Akerson, Rabaioli. C. Corkum, Smith, Kroeck, Doherty- DiVincenzo «a| kis. VARSITY BASEBALL 151 The next road game, not as fortunate, saw the Lordenmen bow to Trinity by a 2-1 decision in a closely contested match. Our come- back was quick. Visiting at the Coast Guard Academy, the Red- men introduced themselves with a devastating ' -2 ' -2-hit attack that smothered the seamen by a 15-3 score. John Pasteris paced the winners with five hits. Facing highly rated Springfield, the defending regional NCCA champions, Chet Corkum again turned in a splendid performance to lead UMass to a well-earned 6-4 victory. The University nine then re- turned to Alumni Field and reeled off their third consecutive win, and win number six, by defeating WPI by a score of 5 to 3. The Redmen commenced a three-game road trip with a 5-3 victory over Middlebury College. This was followed by an overnight trip to ermont where the Mass. team played a doubleheader with the Catamounts. The first game found UlNIass coming up with five runs in the last inning to win, 6-3. The nightcap was another thriller with the Redmen chalking up win nuniber nine by the very close margin of 4-3. Mctory number ten came by virtue of the successful debut of sophomore Hugh NlacKenzie who hurled his way to a 3-1 win over Clark. VARSITY BASEBALL 152 AIC put an end to the I ' Mass winning streak by edging the Red- men ;5 to 2. Bases on balls led directly to the winning runs. Sporting a 10-4 record, the Uni- versity now played host to Rhode Island for a doubleheader. The result was an even split, with Rhode Island winning the first. 5-0; and UMass. behind pitcher Don Swanson, coming back to win the second. 5 to 2. Following the four-game home stand, the Indians took a trip to play Tufts College. UMass ap- peared to have a 1-0 victory in their possession when Tufts sud- denly exploded with two runs for a ' i-l victory. The Redmen suffered their seventh loss of the season at Northeastern. ' ■2-0. Corkum pitched his usual fine game but his team- mates failed to render the neces- sary batting jiunch. Commencement Day brought a large crowd to Alumni Field to witness a renewal of the tradi- tional UMass-Amherst rivalry. Senior diet Corkum made his final appearance his best as he pitched the Redmen to a 2-1 win. This game made an appropriate end to the season. Tribute must l)e paid to the consistent spirit of the team and to the outstanding individual per- formances of seniors Smith, Cor- kum, Kroeck, Gunn, and Doherty who contributed immensely to form the finest baseball team that the University has developed in manv vears. ' Best Foot Fo g|L% tl||H - VARSIIY BASEBALL 153] SUMMARY Mass. 1 Connecticut 2 Mass. 7 Williams 6 Mass. 7 Nichols Jr. College 4 Mass. 1 Trinity 2 Mass. 1 Springfield 3 Mass. 3 Amherst 4 Mass. 10 Deerfiekl 6 INIass. 1 Worcester Academy 5 The Little Indians posted a record of three wins and five de- feats for the 195 season. In the opener Massachusetts lost a 2 to 1 game to the Connecticut frosh but came back to take the next two games, 7-6 over Williams and 7-4 over Nichols Junior College. Then they dropped a tight duel with FROSH BASEBALL Trinity by a (2 to 1 Redmen were edged 4-3 by the Springfield frosh in their next The hitters took ov with Deerfield which 10-6. In the finale a cester Academy team decision. margin. The out 3-1 and and Amherst two outings, er the game U NIass won strong Wor- took a 5 to 1 154 SUMMARY Mass. 7 Anihei-st 4 Mass. 7 Deerfield Academ ' 4 Mass. 2 Lowell Textile Mass. 8 Mount Hernion 8 .Mass. 7 Amherst 15 The University saw the first lacrosse team in its history take the field last spring under the guidance of Coach Ben Ricci. Although the team consisted, in most part, of inexperienced play- ers, it was able to close the season with an impressive record of 3-1-1. The outstanding play of Brian Toucher, honorary captain, as well as of attacks Dave Yessair and Bill Friendly Maylicm Moffitt, and of midfielder Bo White greatly contriliuted to the team ' s initial success. For his splendid work in both organizing and coaching the team, Ben Ricci was named Coach of the Year. New ecjfuipment, to be available for the 1953 team, will, it is hoped, aid the lacrosse men to achieve an even more impressive record. Back Row: White, Huber, Puddington, Allen, Kaufman, David, Sears, Shores, Curtis, Silverman, Coach Ricci Second Row: Spencer, Moffitt , Jennison, Perrone, Winnerman, Yessair. Bilodeau, Hill. Paulovitch, Smith Front Row: Korzan, Mar h. Mellor, Touher, Johnson, Briggs, Bruno LACROSSE 155 SUMMARY Mass. 5 Boston College 4 Mass. 2 Rensselaer 7 Mass. 8 Clark 1 Mass. 7 A.I.C. 2 Mass. 2 Trinity 7 Mass. 1 North Carolina 8 Mass. 4 Middlebury 5 Mass. 6 Vermont 3 Mass. 2 Springfield 7 Mass. 4 Tufts 5 The varsity tennis team, with Captain Bob Allen the only re- turning letterman, compiled a 4-6 record last spring. A fine brand of tennis was played by freshman Clarence Simpson, who performed exceptionally well in the North Carolina match; while Bob Allen tiu ' ned in a successful 8- ' 2 record in the single matches. The possibility in the coming season of a more experienced club pi-ovides Coach Back Row: Coacli Kosl Front Row: Tucker, Mu ski. Simpson }. llen. Ro ! MacLeod. Tilton, Sterling, Thatcher, Manager Litwack VARSIIY TENNIS 1.5(i Steve Koskowski with brighter prospects, since all of last season ' s lettermen but one will be available for play. With the exception of junior John MacLeod and senior ]Mel Tucker, all the remaining players will be sophomores. 1 (nil the conqu VARSIIYIENNIS 157 Although bettering the records of the past several spring track teams, the 1952 edition of the Derbymen suffered a mediocre sea- son, finishing under the .500 mark with but two wins in their six en- counters. In a losing cause, Harry Aldrich and Frank Barous were stand-outs in the mile and broad- jump, respectively. In the Con- necticut meet, Fred Law set a new outdoor record for the Universitv, Back Row: Ma Front Row: soaring 12 ' l i in the pole vault. Other consistent point scorers were Briere, Butler, Knapp, Nottonson, and Sullivan. SUMMARY Mass. 47 Williams 88 Mass. 63 Trinity 62 Mass. 57 Amherst 77 Mass. 65 Worcester Tech 61 Mass. 37 Northeastern 97 Mass. 491.3 ' Connecticut 85 ]Mass. 8 Yankee Conference Mass. New Englands . nilll.r. s, iiiilli. I ' orl ,r. nro«... narron. Coach Derby VARSIIY SPRING IRACK 158] FALL SPORTS RtAH SUMMARY Mass. 39 Bates 6 Mass. 13 Connecticut 26 Mass. 20 Springfield 20 Mass. 7 Riiode Island 26 Mass. 26 Northeastern 40 Mass. 26 Brandeis 6 Mass. 25 New Hampshire 13 Mass. 32 Tufts The 195 ' -2 football season wel- comed Charlie O ' Rourke to the Massachusetts campus with his new straight T formation. Ow- ing largely to injiu ' ies and inexper- ience, the Redmen played an er- On a Saturday aft ratic equality of ball throughout their initial five games. Recovery of their fidl strength and a greater familiarization with the O ' Rourke system enabled the team to func- tion as a smooth unit, and to fini.sh with three consecutive victories. The seasonal record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie represents the finest won-loss percentage since 1946. With such an auspicious start, Coach O ' Rourke appeared to have initiated a newer and greater athletic period at UMass. The traditional opening game against Bates College was won by a 39 to 6 score. Noel Reebenacker sparked the Redmen offense by completing 16 out of 23 attempted passes, which resulted in three touchdowns. Red Porter and George Howland contributed with several fine runs, and each was ultimateh ' credited with scoring VARSIIY FOOTBALL. 160 two touchdowns. At this pomt, things were looking good for the O ' Rourkemen. The second game was a Yankee Conference contest against power- ful University of Connecticut at Storrs. After a scoreless first peri- od, the Redmen scored twice and led 13 to 7 at the half. In the third quarter Captain Bicknell and Al Gilmore were injured, and UConn proceeded to score twice. With the score 20-13 in favor of Connecticut, the Redmen drove 98 yards to the 2-yard line but lost the ball on a fumble. This was the turning point of the game, as the home team again scored in the last 40 seconds of the game to make the final score Massachusetts 13, Connecti- cut 26. Once again Rowland and Reebenacker played outstanding- ly. Howland scored a pair of touchdowns as a result of catching two passes thrown by Reebenacker. The next game was played at Alumni Field with the Springfield College Maroons providing the opposition. The Redmen scored first when the Reeb threw a 36- yard pass to Little All- American Tony Chambers. The Maroon re- taliated for three touchdowns while the home team scored once. This made the score 20-13 with playing nearly finished. Reeben- acker then threw a long pass to Special Delivery m .VARSIIY FOOTBALL 161 Howland who made a great catch and ran for a score. Jack George kicked the tying point and game conchided in a 20 to 20 deadlock. With a record of one win, one loss, and one tie the Redmen looked forward to their second Yankee Conference encounter. At Kingston, R. I., the Univer- sity siiccmnbed to a powerful sec- ond-half defense by Rhode Island. Thi ' oughovit the first two periods, the pass attempts of Noel Reeb- enacker were consistently com- pleted. However, sparked by Pina, the Ram defense stopped Reeben- acker in the second half and went on to win by a 26 to 7 margin. Following a pattern of playing everv second game at Alumni Carryin ' the mail Field, the Redmen returned to play host to Northeastern Univer- sity before a large Homecoming crowd. The ball team failed to present the Alumni with a victory, playing what turned out to be •i, Hennessy, Hendrickson, Naida, Chambers, McDer- Back Row: Coach Curraii. Manager Dillon, Manager Falc mott. Hennigan Fourth Row: Coacli Lordcn, Berlin, Crandone, Corcoran, Vickerson, Bissonnette, Finan, Adams, Torchia Third Row: Coach Q-Rourke, .Tunkins, Gilmore, Ashe, Wofford, Szurek, Taft, Phelan, George, Demers, Coach Glad- chuk Second Row: Trainer Ricci. Prokopowich, Hicks, Rex, Kirsch. Curtis. Gildca, Casey, Conway, DiGianimarino, Coach Massucco Front Row: Redman, MacPhee, Reebenacker, Howland, Bicknell. Porter, Benson, DiVencenzo, Jacques :f«= i % 8f8a, : t 8!t fSS |7 f If 51 f M 73 5 es ?£ Be . 22 jrBI JO . g C , jl2 S6_ai U ra 33 10 41 BO VARSITY FOOTBALL m their worst game of the season. The previously injured players re- turned to action, but five costly fiunbles led directly to North- eastern touchdowns. The defeat overshadowed another splendid passing effort on the part of Ree- benacker, who threw 4 touchdown passes. At this point the record m passed accurately, blocked sharply, and tackled hard. Don Junkins, Fi ' ank DiGiammarino, and Noel Reebenacker were standout per- formers in these departments. The final home game of the year was against the University of New Hampshire Wildcats. Again the O ' Rourkemen performed well and earned a 25 to 13 win. The out- come was never in doubt, as Tony Chambers made two diving catch- es of Reebenacker ' s passes to ac- count for a l ' -2 to nothing lead in the first quarter. The Redmen scored once in the second period, once in the third, , and then pro- ceeded to make use of substitutes. Tony Chambers was by far the of- fensive star of the game. The vic- tory balanced the won-loss record stood at 1 victory, 3 losses, and 1 tie, with the final 3 games sche- duled against very strong oppo- sition. The following Saturday the Red- men traveled to Nlai ' cus Field in Yaltham to play undefeated Bran- deis University. The thrice-beaten visitors surprised the Judges by scoring first and often to achieve a 26 to 6 victory. This was by far the best game of the year from the UMass viewpoint. The team .VARSITY FOOTBALL im U. M. on the olTeii at three, with one game remain- ing. The Redmen achieved their third straight win over Tufts Col- lege by a score of Si to at the Tufts Oval in Medford. The vis- itors played a vastly superior ball game and the issue was settled very quickly as UMass scored three times in the first few minutes of the play. The game was marked by several innovations of consider- able interest. For the first time in history, a UMass athletic event was broadcast over television. In addition. Coach O ' Rourke sur- prised the fans by having lineman George Bicknell carry the ball in an effort to score. Unfortunately, how- ever, he was stopped several inches short of the goal. Don Junkins, a senior, who had not previously at- tempted to kick the point after touchdown, successfully converted two times. It was indeed a fitting climax to a successful season of football. Individual honors are bestowed on Coach Charlie O ' Rourke for his expert direction of the squad; to Capt. George Bicknell for inspira- tional leadership; and lastly to the departing seniors who performed so splendidly. Such athletes as Reebenacker, Nolan, Prokopowich, Demers, Hicks, Adams, Szurek, Rowland, Junkins, Benson, and Conway con- stitute a group that will be diffi- cult to replace in the future. VARSITY FOOTBALL KU SUMMARY Mass. 27 Springfield 6 Mass. 12 Connecticut 14. Mass. 1 Worcester . ca(leniy 12 Mass. 20 New Hampshire 26 INIass. 12 Trinity 19 The freshmen team began their season with a fast start by defeat- ing Springfield 27-6. Harold Bow- ers scored two of the touchdowns. Llifortunately. the remainder of the season was a disappointment. Starting with a close 14-12 loss to UConn, Mel Massucco ' s men lost their remaining games. Powerful Worcester Academy defeated the frosh 26-6 in a game which pitted Bobby Klim against his twin brother, Richie, of Wor- cester. The Little Indians made a strong bid at a comeback against New Hampshire, but despite Dick Bombard ' s three touchdowns, the game ended in a 26-20 UMass defeat. In the final game Trinity out-played the frosh 19-12. Back Row: Estes, Loftus, McDowan. Diimais. White, Coach Massucco, Klim, Hallctt. Kidd. Maiiarelia. Johnson, Pirro, Brown Second Row: Corey. Walls, Bernstein, Gorman, McEvilly, Urbaitis, Stewart, Finn, Lnnardini, Goodman, Katz Budreau Front Bow: Manager Aronno, Cardello, Matheson, Bowers, Johnson, Chatis, Sgan, DeValle, Szymanski, Rivers Tonelli, O ' Brien, O ' Shea, Shupe, Ballard FROSH FOOTBALL 165 SUMMARY Mass. 17 W. P. I. 42 Mass. 17 Amherst 44 Mass. 22 Boston College 39 Mass. 33 Harvard 24 Mass. 38 Yale 23 Mass. 18 Williams 40 Mass. 1st Yankee Conference Mass. 2iul Connecticut Yalley Mass. 7th New Englands out I C 4 A (ICAAAA) Trail blazers In 1952, Coach Lew Derby ' s cross-country team enjoyed an- other highly successful season, los- ing only to such powerful teams as Harvard and Yale in dual meets. Most notable accomplishments of the season were a second successive Yankee Conference title and a second place finish in the Connecti- cut Valley championship. The Redmen also placed seventh in the New England Intei ' coUegi- ates. Harry Aldrich completed an- VARSIIYCROSS-COUNIRY other great season, placing first in every dual meet but one, and first in the Yankee Conference and Connecticut ' alley championships. He also broke course records at the Yankee Conference and on the Yale home course. Hank Knapp was close behind, finishing fourth in dual competi- tion and tying Aldrich for first against Worcester Tech, Williams, and Amherst. One of the high points of the year occurred at [166 Hitting the trail Amherst when Aldrich, Knapp, Joe Kelsey, and Capt. George Coding all tied for first, and Bob Steere finished right behind the first two Jefl men. Other members of the powerful squad were Charlie Stengle, Pio Angelini, and Dick Quigley. With only Captain George Coding grad- uating and several good freshmen coming up, the teams have pros- pects of reaching even greater heights next vear. Back Row: Anfiolini, Steere. Coaeli Derby Front Row: Kelsey, Rnapp. (iodinK. Milr VARSITY CROSS-COUNIRY 167 SUMMARY Mass. 24 Mt. Hermon 32 Mass. 24 Harvard 35 Mass. 15 Williams 50 Mass. 20 Amherst 43 Mass. 1st Connecticut Valley Mass. 3rd New Englands Mass. 6th I C 4 A The University of Massachusetts freshmen harriers completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of oiu- cross country teams. Blessed with a wealth of running material, Coach Derby ' s proteges completed an undefeated season in dual meets. The high- light of the season was reached against the Williams frosh when six Massachusetts yearlings led the pack to the wire, recording 9 4; a perfect score of 15 points. The freshmen won the Connecti- cut Valley Championship for the third year in a row, placing six men among the first ten finishers and completing a great season by finishing third in the New Eng- lands and sixth in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Back Row: Angelini, Newall, Power, Coach Derby Front Row: Horn. Frizzell, Moss. Lepkowski, Coiiv FROSH CROSS-COUNIRY 168 p tttf. r) (T f f% ' « f r H 3r lidHaiSj; iW | '  jr : ' Back Row: Coach Brt;: . liitc. Puddington, O ' Donncll, Bragiel, Dean, Suleski, Beaudry, Manager Dav Second Row: Dean . Bridges, Babineau, Wilde. Monaghan, Hoelzel, Simpson, Yessair, Cornelius Front Row: Cole, Tucker, Curran, Hunter, Lapton, Beddow, Dickinson, Ritzi, Bacchieri The ' al•sity Soccer team, under the tutelage of Larry Briggs, had a mediocre season this year. Their record of four wins, six losses, and one tie included many close games. AVith a little luck, the Briggsmen might have won a higher percent- age of their games. The Redmen wins came over AYorcester Tech, Connecticut, Clark, and Boston University. Standouts on this year ' s team included high-scorer Al Hoelzel, Captain Lapton, Yes- sair, Puddington, and goalie Deans. Puddington was elected captain of next year ' s Varsity Soccer team, and both he and Coach Briggs are working for an improved club. SUMISIARY Mass. 1 Dartmouth 2 Mass. 1 Union 4 Mass. 2 Williams 3 Mass. 8 W. P. I. 2 Mass. 2 Amherst 2 Mass. 6 Connecticut Mass. Trinity 2 Mass. i Clark 1 Mass. Springfielcl 4 Mass. Tufts 1 Mass. 3 Boston University ®. ih VARSITY SOCCER 169 Back Row: HoUis, Miklas, Sullivan. Stiles, MacDonald, Davenport, Menzies, Bartlctt, Smith Fourth Row: Tessioini, Bedell. Bayon, Ferry, Clement, Struthers, Duffy. Moynahan, Brigham Third Row: Kennedy, Flaherty, Donovan, Schnetzer. Nyberg, Augusta, Pond, Hartigan, Cate Second Row: Keeney, Elliott, Arthur, Lee, Tuttle, Smith, Lawson, Mansfield, Murphy, Hall, .lagiello Front Row: Okun. Lavangie, Parsons, Gomez, O ' Keefe, Burlingame, Drill Master; Russell, Assistant Drill Master; Methe, Burrell. Cormier. Brown Highlighting the half-time shows of the football season was the University Drill team, the only one of its kind in the East. Five nights a week, in all kinds of weather, it was seen on the Drill Field, practising, practising: col- umn left, to the rear march, watch the dress and cover. Clem Bur- lingame, assisted by Bob Russell, directed the 48-girl scjuad. fO DRILL TEAM 170 The chorus line Completing the pageantry of a college football game w ' th its marching band, cheerleaders, and drill team, was the squad of six drum majorettes, under the leader- ship of Ginny Guettler. On Friday nights they added to the spectacle of the torchlight parade by twirling their lighted batons. Sparking the Friday night pep rallies and leading the fans in cheers at the games, both home and away, the cheerleaders helped prove to the team that their school was behind them. This group of eight cheerleaders, led by Dottie Hefferan, with their songs and cheers, added much to the enjoy- ment of the fall football season. Standing: McMuUin, DeDeurwaerder, HefTerau, Jones, Ennis, Allen, Urbanek Sittlns: Lee, Elliott MAJOREIIES-CHEERLEADERS 171 Football Interlude WINTER SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY Mass. 56 Northeastern 6 ' 2 Mass. 40 Holy Cross 76 Mass. 58 Worcester Tech 76 Mass. 39 Amherst 7 ' 2 Mass. 58 Tufts 73 Mass. 73 Middlebury 77 Mass. 54 Vermont 6-2 Mass. 64 Williams 69 Mass. 50 B. U. 58 Mass. 68 New Hampsliire 76 Mass. 59 American International 84 Mass. 69 Rhode Island 88 Mass. 66 Springfield 77 Mass. 64 M. I. T. 60 Mass. 79 Clark 61 Mass. 51 Conn. 89 Mass. 73 New Hampshire 71 Mass. 61 Trinity 60 Mass. 49 Coast Guard 64 CdjA The 195 ' -2-53 basketball season found the Redmen waging an ex- tremely difficult campaign which was clearly reflected by their re- cord of four victories and 15 defeats. The team, composed pri- marily of sophomores and juniors, had height but suffered from inex- perience. With these factors in mind, newly appointed Coach Bob Curran conducted the Redmen with the intention of molding basketball skill for the future. In addition, Coach Curran effectively instilled a spirit to win which was reflected in an aggressive type of play. Although frequently over- powered by a superior opponent, BASKETBALL 174] the Maroon and White were never outfought. In this respect Bob Curran achieved an element of success in his initial year as head coach of basketball. The first game of the year was played at Northeastern and was won by the Huskies by a narrow 62-56 margin. The Redmen, led by Captain Henry Mosychuk, played a good ball game, but fal- tered and lost in the final minutes. Encouraged by this performance, Curran looked forward to a possi- ble upset of his former Alma Mater, Holy Cross. But the University five was completely outplayed before a ca- pacity partisan crowd by the New England Collegiate Champions from Worcester. Displaying great speed and height, the Crusaders won easily by a 76-40 score. Awav from home for their sec- ond game, the Curramnen en- covmtered WPI. The Engineers, playing exceptionally well, con- structed a solid 76-58 victory. Ap- parently upset by these decisive beatings, the Redinen exhibited their worst basketball of the year by losing to both Amherst and Tufts by large scores. Burdened with a discouraging record of five successive losses, the UMass athletes travelled to Middlebvuy College. Sparked by the lone senior on the squad, Frank Barous, the team played one of their finest games of the year. Despite the effort, Middlebury was victorious by a slender and maddening four-point margin. After spending the night at Middlebury the Redmen moved on to play the Vermont Cata- mounts. The Cats ' emerged vic- torious by a 6 ' -2-5-l count. At this BASKETBALL 175 point the University reached the nadir in its basketball efforts. The next four games against Wil- liams, B.U., New Hampshire, and AIC were decisively won by the opposition. Throughout the re- maining games of the season, some promise for better things was in- indicated by the consistent scoring and all-round play of Jack Dele- hunt, Ed Conceison, and John Howard. Following the AIC con- test, the fall semester came to a close and afforded the weary Red- men an opportunity to rest. Sporting a dubious record of 11 defeats. Coach Curran was faced with eight remaining games. In- cluded were such powerful teams as Rhode Island, Springfield, and UConn. In this final half of the season, the players appeared re- laxed and confident: and fortified with these basketball virtues of experience, the Redmen com- menced to play an improved type of ball. The University first played host to the Rhode Island Rams in a Yankee Conference game. Throughout the first half the Red- men kept within a few points of their opponents, but the superior Ram offense began to tell in the second half and the game ended in a UMass 88-69 defeat. Bill Ste- phens, netting 18 points, was high scorer for UMass. Playing again at the Curry Hicks ' Cage, the Redmen took on Springfield College. The pat- tern of this game was very similar to the R. I. affair as the Maroons won 77-66. For the hometown Back Row: Gold From Row: Col VARSITY BASKETBALL (Mgr.), Watts, MacLeod. Tiltoii. Delal nsteiii, Conceison. Mosychuk, How t, Roche. Kerr u im BASKETBALL 176 crowd the importance of the game was not in the final score but in the fact that Bill Stephens set a new individual scoring record for the Cage by tallying 37 points. The previous record of 33 was held by Bill Prevey. After 13 consecutive defeats, the Redmen finally broke into the win column by defeating MIT by a 64-60 score. John MacLeod and John Howard starred for the vic- tors by scoring 14 and 16 points respectively. Inspired by its first victory, UlSlass defeated Clark University by a comfortable 79-61 count. Stephens, again the leading scorer with 13 points, was followed by ]MacLeod with 16 points. Unfor- tunately, things did not go as well when UMass met the Yankee Conference Champions, UConn. The Huskies entirely dominated the game. The last home game of the vear was against New Hampshire and provided the faithful with an ex- citing evening. Throughout the first two periods the game was a virtual deadlock. Finally Frank Barous sparked a second-half drive by scoring nine quick points to secure a UMass victory. The set shooting of MacLeod and Stephens was also outstanding — each con- tributed 18 points. Since victories seemed to come in pairs, the second win came at the expense of a favored Trinity quintet. With the score 60-58 in favor of Trinity with a minute left to play, MacLeod dropped a set shot to tie the game. Then with seven seconds left, MacLeod calmly scored a foul shot that pro- duced the upset. The season unfortunately ended on the same note as it started. The Coast Guard Academy de- feated the Redmen 64-49. BASKETBALL [177: SUMMARY Mass. 71 Northeastern 62 Mass. 43 Hol • Cross 69 Mass. 57 Worcester Tech. 50 Mass. 94 Tufts 74 Mass. 59 WiUiams 53 : Iass. 56 Boston University 61 Mass. 57 Amherst 72 Mass. 79 Rhode Island 76 Mass. 58 Springfield 52 Mass. 88 Clark 51 Mass. 7 ' -2 Connecticut 67 Mass. 84 Monson Academy 74 Mass. 74 Trinity 92 Mass. 77 Coast Guard 69 The lOo ' -i-oS freshman basket- ball team was one of the best that the I niversity has had in many years. The Little Indians won eleven of their fifteen contests and proved themselves to be one of the best frosh teams in New England. Coach diet Gladchuck ' s team showed proinise of furnishing a great deal of strong material for the next year ' s varsity team. Among the standouts were Paul Aho, Dick Eid, John Skypeck, Buddy Frye, and Lou Gobielle. These players are expected to play prominent parts for the Redmen in seasons to come. Back Row: Coach Saltman. Eid, GobieUe, Mgr. Ballard, Frye, Aho, Coach Gladchuck Front Row: Mgr. Bombard. Bcrman, DeProfio. Biclawa, Nally, Garvey. Mgr. Neusner FROSH BASKEIBALL 179 This year ' s indoor track season was a very poor one for Lew Der- by ' s track squad. In the three meets held at the UMass Cage, the Redmen were sadly outclassed by their opponents. In the first meet of the year Massachusetts played host to the University of New Hampshire tracksters. and the Wildcats re- turned the UMass hospitality by trouncing the Derbymen 8 234 to 30H. The meet emphasized the lack of Redmen strength in the weight events. Massachusetts had to concede New Hampshire eight- een points in the weight events before competition even began. The lone bright spot of the meet was the pole vaulting of Fred Law who broke his own school record with a leap of l ' 2}4 feet. In the second meet the Redmen competed against Northeastern. SUMMARY Mass. 30 New Hampshire 83 Mass. 29 Northeastern 74 Mass. 38 Holy Cross 69 Once again the team was soundly trounced, and a lackadaisical, apa- thetic attitude seemed to prevail a- mong the Massachusetts tracksters. Many familiar faces were missing froin the LIMass lineup; and many veterans dropped from the squad INDOORIRACK [180 1 boys, wait for i for various reasons. Coach Derby was now faced with the new prob- lem of replacing these men on the squad. Holy Cross came to Amherst for the third meet of the season and won the meet handily by the score of 693 to Siy . The UMass squad showed more potential strength in this meet than they had shown all season. At this time, one meet remains to be played. Prospects are not too good for a victory by the Redmen, but if their improve- ment continues, they may surprise a few students. Salutes should be given to Russ Briere who set a new University record by high-jumping ' i} 2 feet in the K. of C. meet; to Harry Aldrich who finished seventh in the ICAAAA meet, setting a new school record in the two mile event; and to Frank Barous, Fred Law, and Al Gilmore for their out- standing work in a losing cause. INDOOHRACK 181 SUMMARY Mass. 44 Boston University 40 Mass. 21 Amherst 63 Mass. 38 Wesleyan 46 Mass. 57 Worcester Tech 27 Mass. 46 Tufts 37 Mass. 58 Coast Guard 26 Mass. 46 Rensselaer Tech 38 Mass. 31 Connecticut 53 The University ' s varsity swim- ming team completed a highly suc- cessful 1952-53 season. Coach Joe Rogers ' squad won five meets and lost three. This record represented an improvement over last season ' s 4-4 mark. The Redmen started the season by defeating a strong Boston Uni- versity team. In the second meet an Amherst College team exhibit- ed too much all-around strength for the Rogersmen. Don Bell took the only first place for the Univer- sity. Wesleyan squeezed out a close 46-38 win in the next meet, but the Rogersmen cjuickly recov- ered and pulled out three straight wins over Tufts, Coast Guard, and Rensselaer. The victory over Tufts Back Bow: Warren. VIdricli. Smilry. Miller. Steves. Tynan. Hanson, Coach Rogers Front How: H -ll. Su-iKletl4-r, l roU  powich. Vlornfoot. Sexton, Campbell, Rogers p f r r f p (1 SWIMMING 182] avenged last season ' s heartbreak- ing defeat. The Classmen then travelled to Connecticut where their streak was bi-oken by a powerful UConn team. The season ended on a high note with an impressive victory over Yorcester Tech. Captain Dick Cornfoot was de- feated only once during the season, but he won his specialty, the ' 200- yard backstroke, in the rest of the meets. His one loss was the only one Dick ever suffered in intercol- legiate competition. Another valu- able point scorer was Don Bell, who consistently won first place in the breaststroke. Several of the other swimmers deserving mention for their work in bringing the Redmen their best record of the past few years were Art Steigleder, Joe Rogers Jr., At the finish. Art Belanger, Ed Sexton, Buster Campbell, Tom Tynan and Lou Prokopowich. Coach Rogers was justifiably proud of his swimmers of 195 2-53. 183 Back Row: M-Sgt. Wooster, Damon Front Row: Maclnnis, Durkee, Alve i. BarlfU. Vlttfll. McRilli; The University rifle team com- pleted a somewhat unsuccessful season in the New England College Rifle League, winning only two of its eight matches. A five-man team was sent to the Hearst Matches and scored a total of 899 points out of a possible 1000. Claude Barrette was high man. In the Intercollegiate Match the team scored 7004 points, and Garry Atwell was high man. Participation in both of these matches was hmited to R.O.T.C. students. The high-fire man for the varsity was Roger Bartels with a seasonal average of 274. He was followed by Paul Durkee, 270.7; Kenneth Alves, 267.8; Garry Atwell, 258.2; and Louis Weinstein, 255.2. High man in the off-hand position was Kenneth Alves. All of these men are eligible for varsity awards. RIFLE RIFLE SUMMARY Mass. 1301 Norwich 1405 Mass. 1337 W.P.I. 1357 Mass. 1333 Bowdoin 1325 Mass. 1373 Dartmouth 1396 Mass. 1369 Vermont 1412 Mass. 1351 Maine forfeit Mass. 1367 New Hampshire 1389 Mass. 1378 M.I.T. 1404 184 PISTOL TEAM SUMMARY Mass. 1-257 Michigan State 1313 Mass. 1-280 V. S. Naval Acad. 1370 Mass. 1332 Michigan State 1329 The University pistol team has a 1-2 record in postal matches to date, and a pistol match scheduled to be fired with Michigan State on March 7, left in the season. In the U. S. Revolver Associa- tion ' s intercollegiate matches fired each week, the UMass pistol team is currently in 8th place in the country and hopes to raise this position before the season ends. Captain Kenneth Alves, Roger Bartels, Charles McCarthy, and Joe Rogers III have been firing it out for top marksman during the entire season. McCarthy is presently on top. Back Row; Shumway. Bartels, Anti, McCarthy, Coach Rogers Front Row: Rodgers, Alves, Kallgren PISIOL 185 A well-balanced Lambda Chi team defeated Theta Chi for the fraternity league championship, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon had to content itself with third place honors. Tom Cawley, John Howard, and Joe Kobak were the key men of the Lambda Chi attack: Cawley led the hitting attack, Howard per- formed the pitching honors, and Kobak lent general support in the field. In the dormitory league a play- oft ' game was necessary to settle the issue between Federal Circle and Middlesex teams. The winner. Federal Circle, went on to defeat SUMMARY League .4 League B LCA 12-1 Federal Circle 13-1 TC 11-1 Middlesex 12-2 SAE 10-2 Brooks 11-2 AEP 7-4 Grads 9-2 KS 7-4 I.T.C. 6-3 PSK 5-3 Independents 6-5 AGR 6-5 Forestry 6-5 SPE 5-6 Berkshire 5-5 ATG 3-8 Animal Husbandry Q.T.V. 2-9 4-8 ZZZ 2-9 E.D.A.C. 3-7 TEP 2-9 Mills 3-8 DSC 1-10 Microbes 3-9 Poultry 2-9 Engineers 2-9 Lambda Chi for the championship by a score of 6 to 2. Kasy (iocs it INTRAMURAL SOFIBAU. 186 1952 In the dormitory league a pol- ished Brooks A outfit met with stiff competition, and it was not until they had defeated the Inde- pendents in a play-off game that they were able to qualify for the championship game. The fraternity league title was captured by Theta Chi. Although hampered by the mid-season loss of four key players, Theta Chi maintained its hold and finished the season with a near perfect record. The smooth passing combination of Don Schofield to Fred Kiley was one important reason for the 19 to 6 Brooks A victory over Theta Chi in the final play-off. This victory represented the sec- ond consecutive year in which the dormitories had won the league championship. Final Standings TC League A 11-1 PSK 10-2 AEP 10 3 QT ' SAE 9-4 8-4 LCA 7-5 AGR 5-7 KS 4-8 ATG 3-7 SPE 3-8 DSC 2-8 ZZZ 1-9 TEP 1 10 Brooks A League B 9-1 Independents Brooks C 8-2 5-2 Chadbourne C 6-3 Baker ' B 4-4 Berkshire A ' 2-4 Baker ' A 2-4 Baker ' •C 1-5 Middlesex A 0-6 Brooks B 0-6 INIRAMURAL FOOTBALL 187 the other alle On February 16, thirteen teams set their sights on the interfra- ternity bowhng championship. De- fending champion SAE immedi- ately established itself as favorite by virtue of a 4-0 win in their opener against TEP, but by mid- season AEPi looked like the team to beat. The Pi Keglers set an amazing team record of 1 ' 23 ' 2 pins, probably the highest total in the history of the league. With six matches remaining, AEPi and Theta Chi have pulled away from the rest of the league with ' i ' i- ' i and 17-3 records respectively. High average man for the league is Herb Sostek of Pi with an impos- ing 102 average. SUMMARY RECORD AS OF MARCH 10 AEP 14-2 SAE 7-1 TC 13-3 SPE 13-7 TEP 10-6 KS 7-9 LCA 5-7 ZZZ 6-10 DSC . 6-10 PSK 4-8 AGR 4-8 QTV 6-14 KK 5-15 INTRAMURAL BOWLING League A Theta Chi Sigiiia Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi QT Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Chi Tau Epsilon Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Zeta Zeta Zeta Alpha Tau Gamma League B Bullets Berkshire DPG Chadbourne Brooks Greenough Plymouth Commuters Kobaks Experimenters Baker B Street Spoilers Bostons League C 8-0 7-0 7-1 6-1 5-3 5-4 5-4 4-5 4-5 2-7 1-7 1-9 0-9 3-0 2-1 4-2 3-2 2-2 14 4 4-0 4-1 3-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-5 As the deadline for the 1953 Index approached, defending champion SAE was once again leading the way in fraternity leagne competition. Dick Torchia, Dick Bontilier, and Paul Ayers were, in large part, responsible for SAE ' s 7-0 record. Lambda Chi Alpha, led by former freshman star Ed Lally and transfer Gordie Long, was providing the stiffest opposition with a 7-1 record. In League B the Bullets won all three of their games and led the pack. Football captain Valt Naida, Buster DiVincenzo, and John Pas- teris were the key men. Berkshire held second place with two vic- tories in three starts. In League C the Commuters compiled a string of four victories to hold the edge over the Kobaks. INIRAMURAL BASKETBALL 189 Neptune ' s daughters Naiads is an appropriate name for this U of M organization of mer- maids. Their purpose is to further the learning of advanced swimming maneuvers taking mainly the form of aquatic ballet. They have suc- cessfully launched and conducted a Junior Naiads program, open only to freshmen, in order to in- doctrinate the freshmen women in this type of swimming and at the same time to provide themselves with a corps of more proficiently trained swimmers. All the per- formances of this organization are student written and directed with the assistance of Mrs. Hibbard, director of swimming in the wom- en ' s phys-ed department. The Naiads act as a University exhibition group, providing a water ballet show in the A ' inter Carnival Program. In lay they give an- other stellar performance in dec- orative aquatics to round out the Parents Weekend entertainment. Senior Naiads under the leader- ship of Prexy Jane Hartman were: M. Carlson, A. Cotton. A. Clem- ent, J. Cormier, A. Eberle, T. Ennis, E. Gannon, C. Oilman, V. Guettler, D. Hefferan, J. Kettel, A. Merigan, N. Montgomery, N. Motte, M. Mulkern, J. O ' Hare, V. Parsons, L. Parsons, C. Peter- son, M. Rhodes, J. Sheehan, M. Vaughan, M. Viale. M. Washburn, B. Wesslen, C. White, K. White. Pool Room Gossip The Little Dippers NAIADS 190 The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion ' s 195 ' -2-1953 season was char- acterized by a growing reaHzation of the need of gearing itself to the largest nnmber of participants in its history. In anticipation of the yet greater enrollment of years to come, the Association ' s constitu- tion w ' as completely revised to meet present needs and to provide for future expansion. More obvious reflections of W. A.A. ' s growth were seen in the ad- dition of riding and indoor archery to the fall and winter sports pro- grams. Sportsdays in hockey, and volleyball with other colleges fol- lowed the second coed Freshman Plavdav. ■WAA rtley, Anderson, Allen, VARSITY M Mosychuk, Barous, Howland, Whitr The Varsity M Club is an organ- ization composed of men who have w on their M in varsity sports. The purpose of Varsity M is to promote fellowship, encourage scholarship, foster social activities and maintain more complete rela- tions between coaches and play- ers. This organization has been a go-getting group since its crea- tion and has proved itself an in- tegral part of the university. The Club, which is student-spon- sored, runs the concessions and sells the sports programs at the athletic events for the benefit of the scholarship fund. In addition, this Club successfully sponsored a campus dance — also for the bene- fit of the scholarship fund. W.A.A.— VARSIIY M 191 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION To the Class of 1953: This memorial to your four years in college is a permanent record of some of the most important happenings that have involved your class. It covers in an interesting and competent way the highlights of common ex- perience that you ivill wish to recall and relive in the years ahead. Some of the mo. ' it valuable items, however, you will find between the lines — those important little personal experiences that are not men- tioned but which are brought out of the past by a photograph or a line that establishes a connection. Even here your Index will serve you. For most of you, graduation loill mark the end of an important chapter. From the comparative tranquillity of these college years you will go out to earn a place in society with what you know and tvhat you can do and with the personal attributes which you have developed. Your attitude toward life and living is also most important. The world you are entering seems confused; the future is uncertain: the very foiindations of our way of life are endangered. It is easy to become pro- foundly pes.nmistic, but pessimism seldom leads to anything constructive. It will be a .s-crious handicap to you. I think the world is always confused. Our way of life is always threatened. The future is always wicertain. Civilization is never .static but cdways moving. The obvious fact that over the years that movement has beenforioard to magnificent accomplishment is solid ground for a reassur- ing faith that the people of the world will somehow resolve even the present crises somcu hcrc short of disaster. The true measure of your success in life will be your contribution to the welfare of .society. Your generation is better prepared than any preceding generation to cope with the difficulties ahead of it. There is great need for your services and a place for each of you. You hare our uitboundcd confidence and our best wishes. C -( President RALPH ALBERT VAN METER President of the University PRESIDENT 195 Haigis, Brown, Hubbard, C; John Martin Deely, A.B. (Williams College), Lee Clifford Chesley Hubbard, A.B., Ph. D. (Brown University), A. I. (Harvard University), lansfield Harry Dunlap Brown, B.S. (University of Massachusetts), Billerica John William Haigis, M.A. (Amherst College), Greenfield Joseph Warren Bartlett, A.B. (Dart- mouth College), LL.B. (Harvard Uni- versity), LL.D. (University of Massa- chusetts), Boston Philip Ferry Whitmore, B.S. (Univer- sity of Massachusetts), Sunderland William Michael Cashin, A.B. (Boston College), Milton B,EVEREND Florence J. Donohue, AVil- limansett Ernest Hoftyzer, B.S. (Ohio State Uni- versity), Wellesley Alden Chase Brett, B.S. (University of Massachusetts), Belmont Mrs. Elizabeth Laura McNamara (Graduate of Teachers ' College), Cam- bridge Leonard Carmichael, S.B., Sc.D. (Tufts College), Ph.D. (Harvard University), Lift. D. (Portia), LL.D. (Boston Uni- versity, Colgate University, North- eastern LTniversity, University of Rhode Lsland, St. Ijawrence L niver- -sity, Boston College, Medford Dennis Michael Crowley, M.S., B.S. (University of Massachusetts), LL.B. (Boston College), Boston- Burke, Van Meter, Bartlett, Johnson Francis Roland McDermott, A.B. (College of the Holy Cross), Wrentham : IEMBERS EX OFFICIO His Excellency ' Christian A. Herter, A.B. (Harvard University), LL.D. (Northeastern University, Clark Uni- versity, Bowdoin College, Bates Col- lege), Governor of the Commonwealth. Ralph Albert Van Meter, B.S. (Ohio State University), M.S. (University of Massachusetts), Ph.D. (Cornell Uni- versity), LL.D. (Amherst College), President of the LTniversity. John Joseph Desmond, Jr., A.B., A.M. (Harvard University), D.Ed. (Suffolk- University), Commissioner of Educa- tion. Henry Thomas Broderick, A.B. (Col- lege of the Holy Cross), LL.B. (Boston University), Commissioner of Agri- culture. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD His Excellency Christian A. Herter, A.B. (Harvard University), LL.D. (Northeastern University, Clark LTni- versity, Bowdoin College, Bates Col- lege), Governor of the Commonwealth. Joseph Warren Bartlett, A.B. (Dart- mouth College), LL.B. (Harvard Uni- versity), LL.D. (University of Massa- chusetts), Boston, Chairman. James AVilliai f Burke, B.S. (University of Massachusetts), Amherst, Secretary. Kenneth Willlvm Johnson, B.S. (Uni- versity of Vermont), Amherst, Treas- urer. BOARD OF IRUSIEES 196 JEAN PAUL IMATHEK Provost of the University MARSHALL OLIN LANPHEAR Registrar HELEN CURTIS Dean of omen ROBERT STODDARD HOPKINS, JR. Dean of Men ADMINISTRATION 197 Ralph A. Van Metkr President of the Univer.sitij James W. Buhke Secretary of the University Harold W. Cary Professor of History Richard M. Colwell Associate Professor of Accounting John H. Dittfach Assistaiit Professor of M echanical Engineering Fred Charles Ellert Professor of German and Acting Head of Department Harold M. Gore Professor of Physical Education and Head of Department of Physical Education for Men Denzel J. Hankinson Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department John F. Hanson Assistant Professor of Insect Morphology Robert P. Holdsworth Professor of Forestry and Head of Department MiLO Kimball Dean of the School of Business J I dministration Marshall O. Lanphear Registrar of the University William L. Machmeh Dean of the University George A. Marston Dean of the School of Engineering Warren P. McGuirk Director of Athletics and Head of Divisio7i of Physical Education Helen S. Mitchell Dean of the School of Home Economics Mrs. Sara Coolidge Piatt Assistant Professor of Home Economics Frank P. Rand Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Walter S. Ritchie Dean of the School of Science Carl S. Roys Professor of Electrical Engineering Dale H. Sieling Professor of Agronomy Harold W. Smart Assistant Professor of Business Law Leonard R. Wilson Professor of Geology and Mineralogy and Head of Department Gilbert I.,. Woodside Professor of Biology and Head of Depart- ment of Zoology: Dean of the Graduate School EDUCAIIONAL POLICIES COMMIIIEE 198 Professors Emeriti Hailliam l enrp glrmstcong B.S. (Uuivcrsitv of MassMchusotts) B.S., M.L.A.C.P. (Hiii-vanl rnivcrsity) Assistant Professor of JNIecliaiuial Drawing, Emeritus Srtbiiv Jiisljop Pcaumont B.S. (Kentucky State University) Ph.D. (Cornell University) ' Professor of Agronomy, Emeritus gllcxanber €timonb Cancc A.B. ( [a(■alster College) M.. „ Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin) Professor of Econonii ' s, Emeritus 3Jos(epij tuliliec Cfjambcrlain B.S., M.S. (Iowa State College) Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus rton ICoring Clarfe B.S. (University of Massachusetts) Associate Professor of Botany, Emeritus $aul iHijeelei- Bempsiep B.S. (University of Massachusetts) Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Emeritus iSlaltec Samuel Cidenmensec B.S., M.S. (Bucknell University) A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia University) Professor of Agronomy, Emeritus Clifforb 3. jfatotett B.S. (Ohio State University) Extension Professor of Animal Husbandry, Emeritus Jf . (£tl)cl jFelton A.B. (Sniith C.illege) Experiment Station Editor, Emerita Julius! I erman jFcanbsen B.S., M.S. (Iowa State College) Professor of Dairy Industry, Emeritus 3 enrp HTamesi jfranfelin B.S., Ph.D. (University of Massachusetts) Professor of Horticulture, Emeritus £btDin jFrantiJt (gagfeill B.S. (University of Massachusetts) (gup ' Vittax (Slatf elbter B.S. (Pennsylvania State College) M.S. (Iowa State College) Emeritus JoJjn Cameron (SraJjam B.S. Agr. (University of Wisconsin) Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus Jflargaret Pomcrop J amlin A.B. (Smith College) Placement Officer, Emerita J tnti 3Bartoin ? as;bin£( B.S. (University of Massachusetts) Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Emeritus Snljur ilcnpon l artiston M.L.A. (University of Massachusetts) Professor of Landscape Architecture, Emeritus iEofacit ©orman J atulcp B.S. (Univ M.B.A. il!.. l, Massachusetts r,„v.Ts,lv) Tr.-asunr. Knirrilus dUli-g. axxitt fulin it?apne8 B.S. (CoUnnliia University) Extension I ' rofessor of Home Economics, Enierita Curip tarr ?l?itks( B.Pd., M.Ed. (Michigan State Normal College) Professor of Physical Education, Emeritus €litoavl ?iertcam J ollanb B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (University of Massachusetts) Research Profes sor of Chemistry, Emeritus HTofjn iSetUlcp ILentj A.B. (Franklin and Marshall College) V.M.D. (Uiiiversity of Pennsylvania) Professor of Veterinary Science, Emeritus Jfranfe Cotljrane jUloorc A.B. (Dartmouth College) Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus IliUarb ansian JJIunKon B.S. (University of Mas.sachusetts) Director of Extension Service, Emeritus 3Jof)n JBaxtcr iHetolon Assistant Professor of Engineering, Emeritus a. Vincent ©fimun B.Agr. (University of Connecticut) B.S., M.S. (University of Massachusetts) B.S. (Boston University) Professor of Botany, Emeritus umnec 3 ufu£i arUcr B.S. (University of Massachusetts) Extension Professor of Agriculture, Emeritus C{)atlesi Sbamsc petersf B.S. (University of Massachusetts) Ph.D. (Yale University) Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus Sfacoh llingjilep Ijatu B.S. (University of Vermont) M.S., Ph.D. (University of Massachusetts) Research Professor of Pomology, Emeritus Jfreb fofjn S)iebcrs! B.S., M.S. (University of Wisconsin) Director of Experiment Station and Graduate School, Emeritus €lJna llurp Skinner B.S., M.A. (Columbia University) M.Ed. (Michigan State Normal College) Dean of the School of Home Economics, Emerita llilliam (goulb Vinal B.S., M.A. (Harvard University) Ph.D. (Brown University) Professor of Nature Education, Emeritus iHintficop elben MtWti B.S. (University of Illinois) M.Ed. (Harvard University) Professor of Education, Emeritus iSaciil WaiitMoxit A.B. (Brown University) Librarian, Emeritus 199 School of Liberal Arts ELIOT DINSMORE ALLEN Assistant Professor of English B.A. Wesleyan LTniversity; A.M. Harvard Univer- sity; M.A., Ph.D. Princeton LTniversity. LUTHER ALFRED ALLEN Inslnicior in Government A.B. Williams College; M.A. State University of Iowa. DORIC ALVIANI Professor of Music Mus.B., Ed.M. Boston University. LEON ()SKF{ BARRON Instniiiiir in h ' .iit lish B.A. University of Massac-lmsct ' ts; M.A. University of Minnesota. THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL Professor of 11 islory and Head of Department B.A. College of Wooster; M.A. Harvard University; Ph.D. Yale LTniversity. ANN BARBARA CARLIN Assistant Professor of Education Ph.B. University of Chicago; M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. HAROLD WHITING CARY Professor of History A.B. Williams College; M.A. Harvard University; Ph.D. Y ' ale University. GILBERT CESTRE Instructor in French Liceuce-es-Lettres, Diplome d ' Etudes Superieures, LTniversite de Dijon. DAVID RI1)(;LF,Y CLARK Inslnirlnr in KugUsh B.A. W ' esleyan Univt-rsity; LA. Y ' ale LTniversity. KATHERINE ALLEN CLARKE Assistant Professor of French A.B. Goucher College; M.A. Middlebury College; Docteur de I ' LTniversite de Grenoble. JOSEPH CONTINO Instructor in Music B.Mus. Oberlin College; M.A. Columbia University. WILLIAM A. DAVIS Assistant Professor of History B.A. Colgate Liiivcrsity; M.A. llarxard TTniversity. EDWIN DOlKilAS DKIVKR Instructor in Sociology B.A. Temple University; M.A. University of Penn- sylvania. MRS. MARRON S. DLTBOIS Instructor in English B.A. St. Lawrence LTniversity FREDERICK CHARLES ELLERT Professor of German, Acting Head of Department B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Amherst College. ROBERT S. FELDMAN Associate Professor of PsycJiohgy B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Michigan. JAMES M. FERRIGNO Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Bo.ston LTniversity. VERNON LEROY FERWERDA Assistant I ' nifcssnr of Gorernment B.A., M.S. Universitv of Massachusetts. CHARLKS FREDERICK FRAKER Professor of Romance Languages and Head of Department A.B. Colorado College; A.M., Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. PAUL ADELARD GAGNON Instructor in History A.B. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Harvard University; C.E.P. Universite de Paris. PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE Professor of Economics and Head of Department B.S., M.A. Wesleyan LTniversity; Ph.D. Cornell LTniversity. HARRY NEWTON GLICK Professor of Philosophy and Head of Department A.B. Bridgewater College; A.M. Northwestern University; Ph.D. University of Illinois. STOWELL COOLIDGE CODING Professor of French A.B. Dartmouth College; A.M. Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. MAXWELL HENRY (lOLDBERG Professnr of English B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D. Y ' ale LTniversity. ULRICH KARL GOLDSMITH Associate Professor of German B.A.,. M.A. University of Toronto; Ph.D. Univer- sity of California. GEORGE GOODWIN, JR. Assistant Professor of Government B.A. Williams ( ' .)llcf, ' -; NL. . Harvard University. ALHKirr KDWARI) GOSS Assistant Professor of l ' si,rholo,iif B.A., M.A., Ph.D. State Inivcrsitv ..f Iowa. SUMNKR MKLVIN GKKKNFIKLD Instructor in Romance Languages A.B. Boston College; A.M. Boston LTniversity and Harvard University. ZOO AVILLIAM M. GRBISHAW Profrs-.sor , f licrrmlwn B.S., M.Ed. SpringHoUl CoW- ' c: M.. . Cuhmiliia University; Ed.D. Now York I ' liivt-rsitv. WILLIAM HALLKU, JR. Aa.ii.ilanI Profe.ssnr of Economics B.A. Amlierst Collego; M.A., Pli.D. Columbia University. RICHARD HAVEN Instructor in English B.A. Harvard University; M..V. Princeton Univer- sity. VERNON PARKER HELMING Professor of English B.. . Carleton College; Ph.D. Yale University. MRS. FLORIANA TARANTINO HOGAN Instructor in English B.S., A.M. Boston L ' niversity. LEONTA GERTRUDE HORRIGAN Assistant Professor of English B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Smith College. MARSHALL CHAPMAN HOWARD Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. Princeton L ' niversity; Ph.D. Cornell Univer- sity. ROBERT BROWN JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Ohio University; M.A., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. SIDNEY KAPLAN Assistant Professor of English B.A. College of the City of New Y ' ork; M.A. Boston University. CLARENCE WENDELL KING Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Yale University. ROBERT McCUNE KINGDON Instructor in History B.A. Oberhn College; M.A. Columbia University. G. STANLEY KOEHLER Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Princeton University; M.A. Harvard University. JAY HENRY KORSON Professor of Sociology and Head of Department B.S. Villanova College; M.A., Ph.D. Yale University LIONEL JOSEPH L. B- RGE Instructor in Romance Languages A.B. L ' niversitv of Massachusetts ROBERT PHILIPS LANE Assistant Professor of English A.B. Columbia University; M.A. Harvard Univer- sity. HENRY ARTHUR LEA Instructor in Ccrman B.S., M.A. llniv.Tsily of IViinsylvania. FREDERICK HrR(;KSS MXDSTROM Inslrnclor in So, ' iolo, i, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Iiiiversily of Ciiicago. M.VRIAX JENNY LIOTTA Instructor in Romance Languages A.B. St. John ' s College. ALLAN HUGH MACLAINE Instructor in English B.A. McGill T ' liivcrsilv; I ' ll. I). ' Brown University. ALBERT PIERPONT MADEIRA Instructor in English A.B. Bowdoin College; M.A. University of New Hampshire. JOHN FRANCIS MANFREDI Instructor in Sociology B.S. University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Ph.D. Har- vard University. WILLIAM IRVING MATTHEWS Instructor in Corernment LL.B., M.A. Cohiinbia rnivcrsilv. BERNARD L SXER Assistant Professor nf Psijchology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Columbia VTiiv,-r,sit ' . DANIEL JUSTIN M.CARTIIY Assistant Professor of Education B.S.E., Ed.M. Bridgcwater State Teachers College. HARRY IlIRSH MICHELSON I ' isitiug Lecturer in Clinical Psychiatry M.D. University of Kiel. BRUCE ROBERT MORRIS Professor of Economics A.B. Western Reserve I nivcrsity; M.A. Ohio State University; Ph.D. University of Illiuois. ARTHUR BENSOxN MUSGRAVE Professor of Jotirnalism B.S., M.S. Boston University; Newman Fellow in Journalism, Harvard University. CLAUDE (ASSELL NEET Professor of Psycholmj! and Head of Department B.A. University of California at Los Angeles; M.A., Ph.D. Clark University. ARTHUR E. NIEDECK Associate Professor of Speech B.S. Ithaca Collego: M.A ' . Conioll University. WILLIAM CiRIXiORY ODONNELL Associate Professor of English B.S. University of Massachusetts ' ; M.A., Ph.D. Y ' ale University. CHARLES FRANK OLIVER Assistant Prnfcssiir of Education B.S., M.S. Univorsitv of Mas.saohusetts. HENRY BROWN PIERCE, JR. Instructor in Speech B.A. University of Massachusetts; M.F.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology. OTTO PAUL PFLANZE Assistant Professor of History B.A. MaryviUe College; M.A., Ph.D. Yale Uni- versity. ROBERT A. POTASH Instructor in History A.B., M.A. Harvard l ' niversitv. ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS Professor of Education and Head of Department B.A. University of New Brunswick; Ed.M., Ed.D. Harvard L niversity. FRANK PRENTICE RAND Professor of English and Head of Department; Acting Dean of School of Liberal Arts A.B. Williams College; M.A; Amherst College. [201 WILLIAM MARTIN ROLRKE Assistant Proffssor „f E luniti„n B.A. Beloit College; M.S. in Kd. Northwestern University. WILLIAM WINSTON SAUNDERS Instructor in Psychology B.A. University of dklalioma. RICHARD CHASE SAVAGE Instructor in Speech B.A. University of North Carolina; M.A. Columbia University. SIDNEY SCHOEFFLER Assistant Professor of Economics B.A. New York University; A.M. University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. The New School for Social Research; C.P.A. New Jersev. ADOLF ERNST SCHROEDER Assistant Professor of German B.S. University of Illinois; M.A. Louisiana State University. CLARENCE SHUTE Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B. Asbury College; A.M., Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity. LEO FRANK SALT Instructor in llistiiry B.A. Iowa State Teachers C(ill -gf; M.A. University of Iowa. AARON JOHN SPECTOR Instructor in Psychology B.S. Long Island LTniversity. EDMUND JOSEPH STAWIECKI Instructor in German B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. University of Iowa. ZINA JOAN TILLONA Instructor in Romance Languages B.A. Hunter College; M.A. Wellesley College. GLENN ERIN TINDER Instructor in Government B.A., M.A. Pomona College; Ph.D. University of California. FREDERICK SIH ' .RMAN TROY Prnfcssnr nf E,ll,tish B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Amherst College. ROBERT GARLAND TUCKER Instructor in English B.A. Amherst College; M.A. Harvard University. THEODORE R. VALLANCE Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B. Miami LTniversity; M.A., Ph.D. Syracuse University. H. LELAND VARLEY Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M. Wesleyan LTniversity. MLLIAM WEINER Instructor in Economics B.A., M.A. University of Texas. SIDNEY FREDERICK WEXLER Instructor in Romaiue Languages B.S., Ph.D. New York University; M.A. University of Colorado. TERENCE HARRISON WILBUR Instructor in German A.B., M.A. LTniversity of California. ARTHUR ROBKUr WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of English A.B. Clark University; A.M., Ph.D. Cornell Uni- versity. MRS. MARTHA R. WRIGHT Instructor in English B.S. Miami University. RAYMOND WYMAN Assistant Professor of Edncation B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.Ed. Boston University. JUDITH YEGELWEL Instructor in Romance Languages A.B. Hunter College. ANTHONY WILLIAM ZAITZ Assistant Professor of Speech B.S.O. Curry College; M.A. Boston University. JOHN KARL ZKENDER Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A. The Catholic College of America; Ph.D. Yale University. 202 Dean Kilchic GEORGE WILLIAM ALDERMAN Professor of Physics B.A. Williams College. CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER Professor of Entomology and Head of Department: Dean of School of Science B.S., Ph.D. Cornell University. STEPHEN IVES ALLEN Instructor in Mathematics B.A. Amherst College; M.A. Harvard University. ALLEN E. ANDERSEN Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department A.B., M.A. University of Nebraska; Ph.D. Harvard LTniversity. THOMAS JOSEPH ANDREWS Assistant Professor of Zoology B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts; A.M. Williams College WALTER MILLER BANFIELD Assistant Professor of Botany B.S. Rutgers University; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. LAWRENCE MATTHEWS BARTLETT Assistant Professor of Zoology B.S., M.S. University of Mas.sachusetts; Ph.D. Cornell LTniversity. HAROLD DANFORTH BOUTELLE Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Ch.E. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. LEON ALSON BRADLEY Professor of Bacteriology and Public Health and Head of Department B.S. Wesleyan LTniversity; Ph.D. Yale University. KATHERIXE MAYER BULLIS Lahoratori Assistiint in Chemistry B.S., M.A. Momit ' Holvoko College. ROBERT STEPHEN BURPO, JR. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S. American International College. BERNARD PIHLIP BU.SSEL Instrnrtiir in Mathematics B.S. University of Ma.ssachusett.s; LA. Columbia University. HALL GERALD BUZZELL Instructor in Mathematics A.B. Dartmouth College; M.S. University of Massa- chusetts. GEORGE WESLEY CANNON Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A. Dakota Wesleyan University; M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois. School of Science HARRY JOHN CHRISTOFFERS Instructor in Chemistry B.S., M.S. LTniversity of Washington. BENJAMIN CHARLES CROOKER, JR. Instructor in Physics B.S. University of Massaclui.setts. ALEXANDER MIDDI.EI ' ON CRUICKSHANK Instructor in Chcmistn B.S., M.S. University of Rli.«l ' Islanil. HELEN FRANCES CULLEN Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. Radclitte College; M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan. REYNOLD BERNARD CZARNECKI Assistant Professor of Bacteriology B.S. Pennsylvania State College; M.S., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois. ALPHEUS GEORGE DAVIS Instructor in Mathematics B.S. LTnion College, M.A. Harvard University. LYLE CONWAY DEARDEN Instructor in Zoology B.A., M.A. University of Utah. RUSSELL RICHARDSON DUTCHER Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy B.S. University of Connecticut THOMAS HOWARD FARR Instructor in Entomology B.A. Western Michigan College; M.S. Michigan State College. MRS. BERTHA ELEANOR FESSENDEN Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry B.S. Simmons College. RICHARD WILLIAM FESSENDEN Professor of Inorganic Chemistry B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts; Ph.D. Columbia University. GORDON FIELD Instructor in Knfnninlogy B.S., M.S. Universitv of Massa.luisetts. ROY M. RSIIALI, FISHER Assistant Professor of Physics A.B. Clark University. ALDIS ELWOOD FLINT Technical Assistant in Bacteriology RALPH I.. FRANCE Professor and Acting Head, Department of Bacteriol- ogy and Public Health B.S. University of Delaware; M.S. University of Massachusetts. 203 MARY ELLEN MONICA GARVEY Associate Professor of Bacteriology B.S. University of Massachusetts. HERBERT WILLIAM HAAS Lecturer in Public Health B.S. in C.E. University of Wisconsin. EDWARD I). HALL Instructiir in I ' hrmintry B.S. University of : IassiMliu.s,-tts. EDWARD HALPERN Inslrucior in Mathematics B.S., M.A. Columbia University. JOHN FRANCIS HANSON Assista?it Professor of Insect Morphology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Massachusetts. BRONISLAW MARK HONIGBERG Instructor in Zoology A.B., M.A., Ph.D. University of California, Berke- ' ' ' ANGELO lANTOSCA Visiting Lecturer in Public Health S.B. MassacluLsetts In.stitnte of Tt-cliiiology. WARRFA JRVIXC .lOIIAXSSON Instructor in Ge il igy and Mineralogy B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. AHMAD ALI KHEIRALLA Instntctor in Mathematics B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S. Stanford L niversity. THEODORE T. KOZLOWSKI Professor of Botany and Head of Department B.S. Syracuse University; M.S., Ph.D. Duke Uni- versitv. EDWARD PETER LARKIN Instructor in Public Health B.S., M.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts WALTER WH,FRED LEE Lecturer in Public Health M.B., M.D., University of Toronto; M.P.H. Har- vard University. MITCHELL A. LIGHT Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy A.B., M.A. University of Missouri; Ph.D. Rutgers University. OSCAR IRVING LITOFF Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A. Wayne University. HENRY N. LITTLE Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. Cornell University; M.S., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON Associate Professor of Botany A.B. Colorado College; ' M.A., Ph.D. Duke Uni- versity. MANLEY MANDEL Instructor in Bacteriology B.S. Brooklyn College; M.S., Ph.D. Michigan State College. ALFRED HERMAN MATHIESON, JR. Assistant Professor of Physics S.B. State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania; M.A. Columbia University. WALTER EUGENE MIENTKA Instructor in Mathematics B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Columbia University. DONALD EU(iENE MOSER Instructor in Mathematics A.B. Amherst College; A.M. Brown University. ALBERT BIGELOW NELSON Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy B.S. Colby College; M:S. Middlebury College. WILLIAM BROWN NUTTING Assistant Professor of Z oology B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts; Ph.D. Cornell University. GEORGE JAMES OBERLANDER Instructor in Chemistry B.S. Tufts College. ERNEST MILFORD PARROTT Instructor in Chemistry B.S. Union College; M.S. University of Massachu- setts; Ph.D. LTniversity of Missouri. ROBERT CHARLES PERRIELLO Associate Professor of Bacteriology B.S. University of Massachusetts. WALLACE F. POWERS Professor of Physics and Head of Department B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Clark University. VALDEMARO PUNGA Instrvctor in Mathematics B.S., M.S. University of Latvia. EUGENE CHARLES PUTALA Instructor in Botany B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. HAROLD RAUCH Assistant Professor of Zoology B.S. Queens College; M.S. University of Illinois; Ph.D. Brown ITniversity. 204] JOHN WILLIAM RHYNP:, JR. Instructor in Chemislry B.S. The Citadel. . GEORGE ROBERT RICHASON, JR. Assixlanl Prnftssur ; ' Clii-mislri B.S., M.S. University of M;iss:ic-luisetts. WALTER STIN rz KITCHIE Goessmann Professor of Chemislri and Head of De- partment; Acting Dean of Schoul of Science B.S. Ohio State College; A.M., Ph.D. University of Missouri. JOHN EDWIX ROBERTS Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S. University of New Hampshire; Ph.D. Cornell I niversity. ALEX.VNDER A. ROBERTSON Assistant Professor of Bacteriolot ; Harvard School of Public Health. HERBERT DUNCAN ROLLASON, JR. Assistant Professor of Zoologi A.B. Middlebury College; M.A. Williams College; M.A., Ph.D. Harvard T ' niversitv. ISRAEL n.VROLlV ROSE Assistant Professor of M atliematics B.A., M.A. Brooklyn College; Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. WILLIAM HAROLD ROSS Associate Professor of Pli i sics B.A., M.A. Amherst College; Pli.D. Yale Universitv. MRS. CLEONE :MILLER ROT.VN Instructor in Geology and Mineralogij A.B., M.A. Smith College. HENRY HERBERT SC. RBOROUGH, JR. Instructor in Botany B.S. t ' niversitv of Texas. ROBERT EBEN SCHAFFRATH Instructor in Chemistry B.S. Bates College; M.S. Svrncnsc Universitv. DONALD SEWEIJ, SCHELTELE Instructor in Chemistry B.S., M.S. Tufts College IRVING HERBERT SCHLAFMAN Lecturer iti Public Health A.B. Clark University; M.S. LTniversity of Massa- chusetts NORJNIAN JAMES SCHOONM.VKER Assistant Professor of Mathemalirs B.S. University of Massachu.sett. ' ;; S.M. University of Chicago. FRANK ROBERT SHAW Associate Professor of Entomology and lieeheeping B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts; Ph.D. Cornell L niversitv. POPKIN SHENIAN Instructor in Chemistry B.. . Clark University. HENRY HILLS SKILLINGS Instructor in Mathematics A.B. Amherst College. J. HAROLD SMITH Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.A. University of Utah; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. MARION ESTELLE SMITH Instrtwtor in Entomology B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts; Ph.D. L ' niversity of Illinois. JAMES GEORGE SNEDECOR Associate Professor of Physiology B.S. Iowa State College; Ph. I). Indiana LTniversity ERNEST AUGISTIS SNOW Lecturer in I ' ublic Health B.S., M.S. Harvard University. JOHN LEBAIJON SPENCER Instructor in Botany B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts; Ph.D. University of Texas. RICHARD STEPHEN STEIN Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.A., Ph.D. Princeton LTniversity. HARVEY LEROY SWEETMAN Professor of Entomology B.S. Colorado State Colhge; M.S! ' lowa State Col- lege; Ph.D. University of Massaduisetts. PAUL ARTHUR SWKNSON Instructor in Physiology B.S. Hamline University; Ph.D. Stanford LTniver- sity. RAY ETHAN TORREY Professor of Botany B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts; Ph.D. Harvard University. JAY R. TRAVER Assistant Professor of Zoologij B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Cornell University. JOHN EDWARD TYLER Instructor in Chemistry A.B., A.M. College of the Holy Cross. ROBERT W. WAGNER Professor of Mathematics A.B. Ohio University; M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan. THEODORE JOSEPH WANG Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Ph.D. L ' niversity of Illinois. ARTHUR LEONARD WANNLUND, JR. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. Purdue University. NEAL THOMAS WATSON Instructor in Mathematics B.. . Duke University; A.M. Harvard University. LEONARD RICHARD WILSON Professor of Geology and Mineralogy and Head of Department Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. GILBERT LLEWELLYN WOODSIDE Professor of Biology and Head of Department of Zoology; Dean of Graduate School A.B. DePauw University; M.A., Ph.D. Harvard LTniversity. 205 School of Agriculture and Horticulture JAMES FRANKLIN ANDERSON Instruclor in Pomology B.S., M.S. West Virginia University. OSCAR GISTAF ANDERSON Asxixtaiif Pnifcxxor of Pomology B.S. University of Massacliasetts. LUTHER BANTA Assistant Professor of Poultry Ilushandry B.S. Cornell University. ROLLIN HAYES BARRETT Professor of Farm Management B.S. University of Connecticut; M.S. Cornell Uni- versity. MATTHEW LOUIS BLAISDELL Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Superintendent of Farm B.S. University of Massachusetts. LYLE LINCOLN BLUNDELL Professor of Horticulture B.S. Iowa State College. KE NNETH LLOYD BULLIS Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of Department D.V.M. Iowa State College; M.S. University of Massachusetts. JAMES WILLIAM CALLAHAN Instructor in Agricultural Economics B.S. University of Massachusetts. JOSEPH DEMPSEY CAMPBELL Instructor in Olericulture B.S.A. University of Saskatchewan; M.Sc. McGill University. WILLIAil GEORGE COLBY Professor of Agronomi ami Henri of Department B.S.A. University of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D. Rutgers University. LAWRENCE SUMNER DICKINSON Associate Professor of Agrostology B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. CHARLES WARREN DUNHAM Instructor in Floriculture B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. University of Wisconsin. JOHN Ml KKAY KLMOT Insln,vt„r In Animal H iishaiiiln) B.S. McGill I ' Tiivc rsilv; M.S. I iiiwrsilv of Vermont JOHN NELSON EVERSON Assistant Professor of Agronomy B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. ENIO FELICIOTTI Instriiilor In Fmiit Technology A.B., A.M. Boston University. CARL RAYMOND FELLERS Professor of Food Technology and Head of Department A.B. Cornell University; M.S., Ph.D. Rutgers LTniversity. EUGENE JOSEPH FINNEGAN Instructor in Dairy Industry B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. WILLIAM HENRY FITZPATRICK Instructor in Food Technology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. LTniversity of Massachusetts. RICHARD CAROL FOLEY Professnr of Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S. University of Mas.sachusetts. ARTHUR PERKINS FRENCH Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding and Head of Department of Pomology B.S. Ohio State University; M.S. University of Massachusetts; Ph.D., LTniversity of Minnesota. ROBERT V. GANLEY Instructor in Forestry B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.F. Duke University. NATHAN STRONG HALE Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S. University of Connecticut; M.S. University of Minnesota. THOMAS SHERMAN HAMILTON, JR. Instructor in Landscape Architecture B.F.A. University of Illinois. DENZEL J. HANKINSON Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department B.S. Michigan State College; M.S. University of Connecticut; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College. ROBERT POWELL HOLDSWORTH Professor of Forestry and Wildlife Management and Head of Department B.S. Michigan Slate College; M.F. Yale School of Forestry. SAMUEL CHURCH HUBBARD Assistant Professor of Floriculture 206] ILL1AM LEONARD IVES Instructor in Floriculture B.S. University of Massachusetts. FREDERICK PAINTER .lEFEREY Professor of Pouttri Ihixbaniln and Head of Ih-parlwcnt B.S. Pennsylvania State College; M.S. University of Mas.saehusetts. AVILLIAM BRADFORD JOHNSON Instructor in Olericulture B.S. Pennsylvania State College; M.S. University of Massachusetts. GORDON STEPHENSON KING Assistant Professor of Arboriculture B.S. Michigan State College. DONALD MARKHAM KINSMAN Assistant to Superintendent of Farms B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. University of New Hampshire. ARTHUR SIDNEY LEVINE Associate Professor of Food Technology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Massachusetts. HARRY GOTFRED LINDQUIST Assistant Professor of Dairying B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. University of M aryland. ADRIAN HERVE LINDSEY Professor of Agricultural Economics and Head of Department of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management B.S. University of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D. Iowa State College. WILLIAM PRESTON MacCONNELL Instructor in Forestry B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.F. Y ' ale School of Forestry. IAN TENNANT MORRISON MacIVER Instructor in Landscape Architecture GERALD JOSEPH McLINDON Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture B.Arch. Liverpool L ' niversity; Dip. CD. Depart- ment of Civic Design. RALPH GERALD MITCHELL Instructor in Animal Husbandry B.S. University of Massachusetts. DANIEL HORACE NELSON Assistant Professor of Dairying B.S. University of New Hampshire; M.S. LTniver- sity of Missouri; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College. RAYMOND HERMAN OTTO Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of Department B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.L.A. Harvard University Graduate School of Design. JOHN LAWRENCE PARSONS Instructor in Agronomy B.S., M.S. Kansas State College. PAUL NICHOLAS PROCOPIO Instructor in Horticulture B.S. Universitv of Massachusetts. VICTOR ARTHUR RICE Professor of Animal Husbandry and Head of Department B.S., D.Agr. North Carolina ' State College; M.Agr. l ' niversity of Massachusetts. JOSEPH HARRY RICH Associate Professor of Forestry B.S., M.F. New Y ' ork State College of Forestry. OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS Associate Professor of Pomology B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. Llniversity of Illinois. DONALD ERNEST ROSS Assistant Professor of Floriculture B.S. University ol ' Massacluisetts. SARGENT RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Agric dtural Economics B.S. LTniversity of Maine; M.S. Cornell University. WILLIAM CROCKER SANCTUARY Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. DALE HAROLD SIELING Dean of Agriculture and Head of Experinteulal Station B.S., M.S. Kansas State College; Ph.D. Iowa State College. RUSSELL EATON SMITH Professor of Veterinary Scienee B.S. University of Massachusetts; V.M.D. LTniver- sity of Pennsylvania. GRANT BINCEMAN SNYDER Professor of Olericulture a nd Head of Department B.S.A. L ' niversity of Toronto; M.S. Michigan State College. PAUL WILLIAM STICKEL Assistant Professor of Forestry B.S. New York State College of Forestry; M.F. Yale University. CHARLES HIRAM TH. ' TOR Assistant I ' nifcssnr if Agronomy B.Agr. LTniversity of Massachusetts. CLARK LEONARD THAYER Professor of Floriculture and Head of Department B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts. JAMES THOMSON TIMBERLAKE Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S. University of Massachusetts. REL EN EDWIN TRIPPENSEE Professor of Wildlife Management B.S. Michigan State College; M.S., Ph.D. Univer- sity of Michigan. ALDEN PARKER TUTTLE Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.S. Pennsyl- vania State College. JOHN HENRY VONDELL Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry DONALD ELVIN WESTCOTT Instructor in Food Technology B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. JOHN MICHAL ZAK Instructor in Agronomi B.S., M.S. University of Slassachusetts. 207 School of Engineering Dean Mar-Ion RICHARD ATHERTON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., B.E., M.E. Yale University. MAURICE EDWARD BATES Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of Department B.S.E. (M.E.), Ph.D. University of Michigan; S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ROBERT RODERICK BROWN Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department B.S. University of Texas; S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. KENNETH DELBERT CASHIN Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering B.S., M.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ARMAND J. COSTA Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.A. American International College. JOHN HARLAND DITTFACH Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.M.E., M.S. University of Minnesota. EDWARD DONALD EMERSON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S. in M.E. Harvard University; M.M.E. Univer- sity of Delaware. TSUAN HUA FENG Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E. National Pei-Yang University; M.S., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW GABRYS Instrnctor in Civil Engineering B.S. Technical University of Moscow; C.E. State University of Lithuania; Dr. Eng. in C.E. State University of Latvia. THOMAS AUGUSTUS GROW Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. University of Connecticut WILLIAM FRANCIS IIIGGIXS Instructor in Electrical F.nginrcring B.S. in E.E. University of Ma.ssac-liusc-tts. ' CARL A. KUPER Associate Professor of Metallurgy B.S., M.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute; B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. WALTER SIDELINGER LAKE Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., M.Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers College. JOSEPH WALTON LANGFORD, JR. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S. University of New Hampshire; S.M. in E.E. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MARK PAUL LEVINE Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E. Northeastern Uni ' ersity. HERBERT ERNEST LINDNER Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S. in M.E. LTniversity of Massachusetts. EDGAR ERNEST LINDSEY Professor of Chem ical Engineering B.S. in Ch.E. Georgia Institute of Technology; D.Eng. Yale LTniversity. JOHN BAILEY LONGSTAFF Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S. LTnited States Naval Academy; M.S. Pennsyl- vania State College. JOSEPH SOL MARCUS Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. MINER JOHN MARKUSON Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering B.S. University of Minnesota. GEORGE ANDREWS MARSTON Dean of the School of Engineering B.S. in C.E. Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S. LTniversity of Iowa. JOHN WILLIAM MOHN Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E. Stevens Institute of Technology; B.S. Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute. ELMER C. OSGOOD Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C.K.. D.Eng. Ren.s.selaer Polvtechnic Institute. ROBERT KINCAID PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Ai ricjiltiiral Engiiurriiiy B.S. University of Alaiiu ' GEORGE FREDERICK PUSHEK Assistant Professor of Agricultural RiiginccriiKj CEDRIC WILLIAM RICHAKDS Assistant Profcssiir of Ciril Engineerimj B.S. in .Vrcli.E. I ' liivt ' i-sity of Nebraska; I.S. in C.E., Ph.n. Staiifoni University. CARL SHERWOOD ROYS Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S. W ' orcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S. in E.E., Ph.D. Purdue University. WALTER WORCESTER SMITH Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.E.E. Northeastern University. DANIEL SOBALA Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ODDVAR SOLSTAD Instructor in Chemical Engineering B.S. Tufts College; M.S., University of Massachu- setts. II1:RBERT NORMAN STAPLETON Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of Department B.S., M.S. Kansas State College. FREDERICK PAUL STEPHAN Instructor in AgricuUmal Engineering B.M.E. Cornell University. JOHN DAVID SWENSON Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S. in M.E. New York University; M.A. Columbia University. WILLIAM HENRY TAGUE Assistant Professor of Agricvltvral Engineering B.S. Iowa State ' College. WILLIAM HENRY WEAVER Professor of Mechanical EuginccniK B.S. in I.E. ' , M.S. in I.E. IViuisylvania State College. MERIT PENNIMAN WHITE Head of Civil Engineering Department A.B., C.E. Dartmouth College; M.S., Ph.D. Cal- ifornia Institute of Technology. 209] School of Business Administration RICHARD MOWRY COLAYELL Associate Professor of Accounting B.S., M.S. University of Rhode Island; Ph.D. Uni- versity of Massachusetts. HAROUD ERNEST HARDY Professor of Marketing A.B. Pomona College; Ph.D., University of Minne- sota. WILLIAM KARR HEFNER Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.A. Antioch College; C.P.A. MILO KIMBALL Dean of the School of Business Administration and Professor of Business Administration B.S. Ohio Northern University; B.B.A., M.B.A. Boston University. ROBERT WARD LENTILHON Instructor in Business Administration B.S. University of Rhode Island. JAMES BUREN LUDTKE Assistant Professor of Finance B.A., M.A., Ph.D. State University of Iowa. ROBERT LOUIS RIVERS Instructor in Industrial Administration B.A. Clark University; M.S. University of Illinois. EDWIN KEITH SHEMPP Assistant Professor of Marketing B.A., M.A. Oberlin College; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. FRANK ALBERT SINGER Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., M.B.A. Indiana University. HAROLD WILLIAM SMART Assistant Professor of BvMness Law LL.B. Boston University; B.A. Amherst College. STANLEY VANCE Associate Professor of Industrial Administration B.A. St. Charles College; M.A., Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. 210] JOHN P. BARRETT Major, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics ALTON B. COLE 1st Lieutenant, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts; M.F. Yale Uni- versity. tHO:MAS ALBERT COOKINGHAM Captain, . rmor, U.S.. . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S. Cornell University. JOHN G. DeHORN Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.. .F. Professor of Air Science and Tactics and Head of Department B.S. Michigan State College. GEORGE W. GAUMOND Captain, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.S. University of Massachusetts. JACK E. GRAPENTINE Major, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.A. Mount LTnion College. ROSS ELDON HAMLIN 1st Lieutenant, U.S.A.F Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.S. Purdue University. Divisions of Military and Air Science and Tactics ROSSLYN CLAYTON McCOLLOR Captain, U.S.A.F.R. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.A. University of Minnesota. PASQUALE C. NATALE First Lieutenant, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics KEXXETII ARTHUR PETERS Captain, . rnior, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.A. Ripon College. DWIGHT W. PRATT Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.S. University of Ne y Hampshire. MAURICE O. SEARLE Major, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.A. Colby College. VIRGIL FARRAR SHAW Colonel, Armor, LT.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Head of Department B.S. U. S. Military Academy; B.A. LTniversity of Washington. HAROLD GEORGE WELLS, JR. Major, U.S.A.F.R. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics B.S. University of Connecticut. GLEX WILLOUGIIBY Maj ]r, U.S. Army Assistant Professor of Militani Scieiwe and Tactics EDW ' ARD S. ZDROJKOWSKI Major, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics John G. DeHorn. Lieutenant Colonel [ 211 ] School of Home Economics MILDRED BRIGGS Associate Professor of Home Economies A.B. DePauw University; M.S. Iowa State College. MRS. GLADYS MAE COOK Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. Battle Creek College; M.S. University of Massachusetts. ALICE DAVEY Instrucior in Home Economics B.S. L niversity of Maryland; M.S. Cornell Univer- sity. DOROTHY DAVIS Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. Syracuse University; M.A. Columbia L niver- sity. SARAH LOUISE HA VES Instructor in Home Economics B.S. Northern Michigan College of Education; M.S. CornellUniversity. OREANA ALMA MERRIAM Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. University of Vermont; M.S. University of Massachusetts. HELEN S. MITCHELL Dean of the School of Home Economics A.B. Mt. Holyoke College; Ph.D. Y ale University. MRS. SARA COOLIDGE PIATT Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S. Michigan State College. OPAL DORIS STECH Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. Purdue University; M.A. Columbia L ' niversity. MRS. EMILY PERRY THIES Instructor in Home Economics B.S. Michigan State College; M.S. Cornell. MRS. MARGARET KOERBER WILHELM Instructor in Home Economics B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. n-2 ] Division of Physical Education Director McGuirk LOllIN EARL BALL Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S. University of Massachusetts. REGINA BOUIN Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S. Tufts College. LAWRENCE ELLIOT BRIGGS Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.S. L niversity of Massachusetts. FRANCES EVANS CAMP Instructor in Physical Edvcation for Women B.S. University of Wisconsin; M.S. Wellesley Col- lege. ROBERT THOMAS CURRAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S. in Bus. Ad. College of the Holy Cross. l.LKWKl.l.VX LKiHT DERBY As.iiiridtc I ' rnfr.isitr of Phi siral Education B.S. Springlielil Culk-ge; M.S. University of Massa- chusetts. CHESTER STEPHEN GLADCHUK Assistant Football Coach B.S. Ed. Boston College. HAROLD MARTIN GORE Professor of I h, snnl Edwatiou and Head of Department of Physical Education B.S. Universitv of Massacliu.set ' ts. MARCIA GRAHAM HIBBARD Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S. Russell Sage College; M.S. Syracuse University. ELISABETH VICKERV HUBBARD histructor in Physical Ed unit inn for H ' omen B.S. University of Wisconsin; M.A. I ' niversity of Chicago. SIDNEY WILLIAM KAUFFMAN Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College. STEPHEN R. KOSAKOWSKI Instructor in Physical Education Stockbridge School, ITniversity of Massachusetts. EARL EASTMAN I.ORDEN Professor of I ' hiisiral Education B.S., M.Ed. University ol ' Xew Hampshire. WARREN PIERCE McGUIRK Professor of Physical Education and Head of Division Ph.B. Boston College. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER OROURKE Head Coach B.S. Boston College. ERNEST .JAMES RADCLIFFE University Physician M.B., M.D. University of Toronto. BEN.LVMIN RICCL JR. Instructor in Physical Education, Director of Department of Athletic Care and Injury B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College. MAIDA LEONARD RIGGS Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S. University of Massachusetts. JOSEPH RICHARD ROGERS, .JR Associate Professor of Physical Education STANLEY FRANCIS SALWAK Instructor in I ' lii sical Education B.S., M.S. University of Slassacliusetts. RUTH JANE TOTMAN Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women B.S. New Jersey College for Women; M.Ed. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. 213 SENIORS Sitting: Bake 111. Wliitmorc, Nc Adelphia, senior men ' s honorary society, continued to carry on its program of promoting leadership and co-operation among the students on campus. Starting off the year by sponsoring, together with Isogon, the football rallies and float parade, Adelphia did much to enhance the spirit which helped carry the team to its winning season. Fnder the sponsorship of Adelphia, the student show, 2000 A.D., ' ' was a successful venture and indicated a better trend in Campus Varieties. Adelphia also undertook a project which had long been neglected on campus. The organization was instrumental in the establishment of a new student publicity center which is designed to assist all student groups to produce their own bulletins and publicitj Some of Adelphia ' s other activities included ushering at convo- cations, assisting the freshmen with guided tours of the campus during orientation week, and sponsoring the Mt. Toby Project. Membership in Adelphia is open to nine juniors and ten seniors who are chosen on the basis of their contribution toward the fulfill- ment of Adelphia ' s pm-pose: To foster and to uphold the highest type of fellowship, ideals, and interest at the University of Massa- chusetts. ADELPHIA 216 Isogon is the Senior Women ' s honorary group al I lie University. Members are chosen annually from women of the junior class at a candlelight tapping ceremony held on the lawn of INIemorial Hall in the spring. Isogon members are chosen on the basis of leadership, versatility, and character. The organization, founded at the V. of M. in 1940, works closely with other campus groups to build a better I ' niversity by encouraging school spirit and unity. The primary function of Isogon is to serve the University. Under the general term service, Isogon has sponsored many activities this year. Its first project was ushering for the class of ' 52 graduation exercises. During the summer, a guidebook for frosh women, Co- Ediquette, was published and distributed. Returning to school early last fall, its nine members participated in a student leaders ' meeting where plans were made for freshman orientation. Beginning with registration, Isogon assisted with or sponsored many activities — opening convocation, football rallies, dances, the annual float parade, the Campus Chest, the Mt. Toby Recreation Project, and ' WOO A.D. — this year ' s Caimpus Varieties show. Isogon is also represented on such all-campus committees as the Cal endar Committee, the University Dance Committee, and the Commission and Constitutional Revision Committee of the Senate. Standing: Cande. Anderson. Sanford, Clifford Sitting: Quinn, Smith. Meader, Norcross, Mason W S ' i 1 i i lj ' ' ■— jB ISOGON [217] K Back Row: Smith, Covert, Levitt Front Row: Rice, Grimley, Egan, Dave Undergraduates Theodore Bartlett Covert, Maria Greig Davenport, Maureen Catherine Egan, Joanne Paula Filar, Oliver Simeon Flint, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Rockwood Grimley, Ralph Sidney Levitt, Doroth ' France.s Radulski, Mrs. Louise Eleanor Rice, Luther William Smith, Jr., Raymond Frederick Tenney, James Burton Vree- land. Graduate Students Louise Guild, Leonard Learner, Elmer Ost. PHI KAPPA PHI 218 Senior Class Officers David Flood. Prcsid George Howland. Vice-President Jane Allen, Secretary Lucieii Prokopowich, Treasurer 219 NORMAN EICF.XE AARON, Norm. Mathematics. 69 Haywood St., Grct ' iitiflil. Horn in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Greenfield High Scliool. Acllvllies: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; I.Z.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 3, 4. VERNE ALTON AD. MS. Animal Husbandry. Old BiUerica Rd., Bedford. Born in 1930 at Great Barrington. Entered from Gushing Academy. Activities: Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity M 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN CHARLES ADDIS. Ted. Mechanical Engineering. 40 Howes St., Florence. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Entered from Northampton High School. Activities: A.S.M.E. 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4. WARREN CLIFFORD ADLERZ. Entomology. Apt. D. 3 Hampshire House, Amherst. Born in 1928 at Worcester. Entered from Worcester Junior College. Activities: Fernald Entomology Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS AKERSON. Ack. German. 58 SummerhiU Ave., Worcester. Born in 1932 at Worcester. Entered from Worcester North High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4. M.VR.IORIE EDITH ALDEN. Marge. Floriculture. Aucoot Rd., Mattapoisett. Born in 1931 at Weymouth. Entered from Braintree Higli School. Activities: Dean ' s Lis ' t 3; Operetta Guild 2, 3; Flori- culture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2. R. JANE ALLEN. Janie. Home Economics (Merchandising). 87 Summer St., Fitchburg. Born in 1931 at Rhineberk, N. Y. Entered from Fitchburg High School. Activilics: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Operetta (iuilil 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Carnival Ball Committee 2; Spring Day Cunnnittee 3; French Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Business Administration Club 4; Edwards Fellowship 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman, 3, 4). KENNETH JOSEPH ALVES. Animal Husbandry. Bradford St. Ext., I ' niviTicetown. Born in 1930 in Provincetown. Entered from Province- luwii lligli School. Activities: Meat .Indging Team 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Veterinary Club 1, 2; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Varsity Pistol Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4). ROBERT FRANCIS ANASOULIS. Bob. Pre-medical. 77A. Western Ave., Lynn. Born in 1930 at Swampscott. Transferred from Rutgers University. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. .I.VNICE RITIT ANDERSON. .Ian. Business Administration — Mcrcliandisiiif;. 72 {cvi St., . gawain. Born in 1931 at Agawam. EnlcrccI from .Vgawiun High School, Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Ilanillpuok Huard 2, 4; Inde.x 4; Roister Doistir.s 1, 4; Carnival Cc.niniiltcc4;()pir tla Guild 1,2, 3, 4; ( ainpns Varieties . ' i; Women ' s Alliletic .Vss jcialion 1, 2, 3, 4; Business , (lnunislration Chib 3, 4; Kappa Al])lia Tlicta 1, 2, 3, 4 (.Activities Chairman 4), -I ' -ZQ JEAN MacCREADIE ANDERSON. Busii.oss R.tiuliiig. Vinint; Hill R(l., Soutlnvick. Born in 1931 at SpriiigtieW. Transferred from Stepli- en ' s Jr. College. Actirilies: Dean ' s List 3; Home Eeonomies Club 3; Yonlen s Athletic .Vssociation 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, i. NORMAN ERIC ANT ERSON. •An.ly. ' Landscape Ardiiteeture. ' 2!) Wabash Ave., Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Transferred from Worcester Junior College. Actirilies: Landscape . rcliitecture Chib 3, i: Lambda Chi Alpha 3. 4. SONYA ANT ERSON. Sonny. Science-Botany, n King St., Orange. Bom in 1931 at Orange. Entered from Orange High School. Activitiex: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3; Isogon 4; Panhellenic 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Lutheran Club 1, 9, 3, 4 (Secretary 1, Vice-President i): Women ' s Athletic As- sociation 1, i, 3, 4 (Bowling Manager Z, 3, Vice-president, 4) ; Women ' s Judiciary 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, ' 2, 3, 4. MAX APRILE. French. 15 Maple Ave., Northampton. Born in 19-2S at Northampton. Entered from Northampton IliKh School, Aclirilit ' s: Academics Activities Board 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List -2, 3; Liternational Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); French Club 1, -2, 3, 4 (President 4); Rec. Planning Club 3, 4. RICHARD E. ARCECI. Dick. Mathematics. 34 Emerald St., Winchendon. Born in 193 ' 2 at Winchendon. Entered from Murdock High School. Actiinties: Honors W ' ork 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4: Mathematics Club 4; Education Club 4; Baseball 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Eminent Chronicler 3, 4). RAYMOND JOSEPH ARSENAULT. Ray. Marketing. 183 Fifth St., Leominster. Born in 1925 at Leominster. Transferred from Fort Devens. Actinities: Dean ' s List 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Fencing Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, i. BARBARA ANN ASHE. Barb. Bacteriology. 294 Elm St., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Actiri- iies: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Dorm Captain 4); Bacteriology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); French Club 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MARIE AUGUSTA. Gus. Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition. 27 Grayson Rd., W ' inchester. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Winchester High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; W ' omen ' s Athletic Association 3; Campus Blood Drive 4; House Comisellor 3; House Chairman 4. RUTH ELIZABETH AVERY. Ruthie. Government. 219 Lincoln Ave., Amherst. Born in 1931 at Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Transferred from Colby College. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Outing Club 2, 4; Student Christian Association 3; College Pilgrim Fellowship 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman, Vice-president); Senate 3, 4 (Executive Commit- tee); Square Dance Club 2, 3; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman 3, President 4). LEO ROBERT BACCHIERI. Physical Education. Tyler Ave., East Wareham. Born in 1931 at Wareham. Entered from Wareham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Honors Work 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 3; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. [ 221 ] NANCY JANE BACHMAN. NaiK-e. Refreation-Education. 9 Pine St., Manchester. Born in ll);!1 at Bevorly. iMitercd from Story High School. Actimties: University Cliorns 1, ' 2, ' i; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; College Pilgrim Fellowship 1, •i, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, ' 2,3,4 (Badminton Manager); Mt. Toby Recreati on Project 3, 4 (Chrm. of Pond Activities); Chaplain ' s Council 3; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Censor). SAM PETER BAFFO. Sara. Forestry. 129 South Union St., Law- rence. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Lawrence High School. Actimties: Dean ' s List 3; Fernald Entomology Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Toby Recreation Project 3, 4 (Associate Chairman 4); Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Dispensing Chairman 3, 4; Steward 4). IRENE ANN BAGINSKI. Rena. Food Technology. 51 Norwood Terrace, Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Actimties: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic 3, 4; Index 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Food Technology Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Housemanager 4). DAVID BURTON BAKER. Dave. English. 10} Granite St., Methuen. Born in 1930 at Lawrence. Entered from E. F. Searles Hi gh School. Activities: Adelphia 4; Roister Doisters 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 1, 2; W.M. IT.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Station Director 2); Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive Committee 3). WILI I. M EDWARD BAKEY. Red. Physical Education. 22 Taft St., Xiirlli Adams. Born in 1932 at North Adams. Entered from Drury High Siliool. Activities: Class Officer 3 (President); Adelphia 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee 3; Mother ' s Day Committee 3; Ring Committee 3, 4; Spring Day Com- mittee 3 (Chairman); Varsity M 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Kootball 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Baseball 1; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE ANN BALICKI. Balick. Medical Technology. 5 Miller Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Index 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Carnival Ball Committee 4; Bacteriology Club 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); Senate 4; Women ' s Affairs Committee 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN THATCHER BARBER. Economics. 22 Brentwood Ave., Arlington. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Arlington High School. Activities: Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3, Secre- tary 4); Blood Drive 4 (Chairman); Adelphia 4; House Counselor 4; Choir (S.C.A.) 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College Pilgrim Fellowship 1, 2; Chaplain ' s Council 4; Campus Chest 4; LTniversity Calendar Committee 4; DeMolay Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice- president 3); Zeta Zeta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4). JAMES SANBORN BARNES. Jim. English Literature. 15 Oak St., Marlilchead. Born in 1931 at Marblehead. Entered from Marblehead High School. Activities: Student Christian Association 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Hockey Club 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Chap- FRANCIS AMBROSE BAROUS. Frankie. Marketing— Business Administration. 98 Central St., Andover. Born in 1931 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered from Lawrence Central Catholic High School. Activi- ties: Dean shhtS; Index4; Newman CInli 1, 2, 3, 4; V ' arsity M 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 (Captaiii 41; ' arsity Basketball 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CHARLES BABTLEIT. Dave. Civil Engineering. 11 War- ren Ave., I.cirrslcr. Born in 1929 at Worcester. Transferred from Wor- cester Juni ir ( ' (illcgc. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Rec. Planning Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3; A.S.C.E. Student Chapter 2, 3, 4. 222 ' JANE BARTLETT. Home Economics (Merchandising). U Park Lane, East Walpole. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered I ' roni Walpole High Scliool. Actiritiex: Honse Coun.selor 3, 4; Student CIn-istian Association 1, ' 2, 3, i; Carnival Ball Fashion Show i; Sophomore- Senior Hop Committee ' 2; Si)rinf; l)av Cianmittee 3; Home Economies Chib 1, i, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic .Vssociation 1, - . EDWARD PHILIP BECKWITH. Ed. Mechanical Engineering. ■i Frederick St., North Adams. Born in 19 ' 27 at North Adams. Entered from Adams High School. Actirities: American Society of Mech. Engineers ' 2, 3, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 3: Zeta Zeta Zeta 1, -2, 3, 4 (Vice-President ' 2, House Manager 3). RICHARD HAROLD BEDDOW ' , JR. Dick. Landscape Architecture. 80 [anot Ril., Springtield. Born in 193 ' 2 at Springfield. Entered from Technical High School. Activities: Quarterly 4; Index 4; LTniversity Chorus 1: Cam])ns Varieties 1, ' 2; Outing Club 1; Newman Club 1, ' 2; Landscape .Vrchitecture Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (Historian 3, Vice-President 4): W.M.U.A. 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, -2; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Q.T.V. 1, -2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3). JOHN CLINTON BELDING. Jack. Wildlife Management. 63 Washington Ave., Northampton. Born in 1938 at Northampton. Entered from Northampton High School. Activities: Rod Gun Club 2, 3, 4. LORETTA JEANNE BELVAL. Belle. Modern Languages. 6 Maple St., Whitinsville. Born in 1931 at Whitinsville. Entered from North- bridge High School. Activities: Executive Board of Class 1; Newman Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; French Club ' 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, ' 2, 3, 4; House Counselor 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Membership Chairman 3, Ef- ficiency Chairman 4). LOUISE M. BELVAL. Chemistry. 478 Church St.. Whitinsville. Born in 1932 at Whitinsville. Entered from Northbridge High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Index 2; Concert Association 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON VERNON BENSON. Swede. Physical Education. . 402 Wallingtord Ave., Athol. Born in 1927 at Athol. Entered from Athol High School. Activities: Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. RENE HENRY BERNIER. French. 14 Knight Ave., Easthampton. Born in 1930 at Easthampton. Entered from St. Michael ' s High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Education Club 4; French Club 3, 4. WILLIAM EDW ' ARD BERNIER. Bill. Geology. 77 Milk St., Fitch- burg. Born in 1932 at Fitchburg. Transferred from Fitchburg High School. Activities: Student Christian Association 3, 4; Geology Club 3,4 (Vice-presidents); Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Channing Club3, 4; Ski Team 4; Brooks House Social Chairman 4. THOMAS RAYMOND REVIVING. Bacteriology. 77 Maryland St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Bacteriology Club 3, 4; Maroon Key 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. N Eli [223] GEORGE HENRY BICKNELL, JR. Chub. Poultry. 288 Middle St., East Weymouth. Born in 1930 at Weymouth. Entered from Wey- mouth High School. Activities: Varsity M Club i, 3, i; Football 1, % 3, l (Captain 4) ; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CARL BIEBER. Ed. Business Administration. 44 West- field Rd., Holycke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Transferred from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Lutheran Club 3. CAROLYN N. BILLINGS. Canna. Home Economics— Foods and Nutrition. Southeast St., Amherst. Born in 1932 at Gardner. Entered from Perley High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Choir of S.C.A. 1; University Chorus 2; Chorale 2, 3; Operetta Guild 2, 3; Campus Varieties 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Home Economics 1, 2, 4; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 4). VANCE GEORGE BLAKE. Business Administration. 23 Carey St., Needham. Born in 1931 at St. Louis, Missouri. Entered from Need- ham High School. Activities: Football 1; Campus Varieties 2; Inter- national Relations Club 3; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sentinel). I ' RANCES BLANK. Frannie. English. 70 Esmond St., Dorchester. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Index 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president 3); Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman 3, President 4). LOUISE ELAINE BOISVERT. Dietetics. 96 River Ave., Williman- sett. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered from Chicopee High School. Activities: Roister Doisters 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 2; Mother ' s Day Committee 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W.M.U.A. 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2. ALLEN COSTAN TE BOTACCHI. Al. Floriculture. R.F.D. No. 3, Great Barrington. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Searles High Scliool. Activities: Floriculture Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); Alpha Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 4). THOMAS HENRY BOTT, III. Tom. Economics. 6 Columbia Rd., Bc (Tly. Born in 1931 at Salem. Entered from Beverly High School. Transferred from Kenyon College. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Kenyon Singers 1; Edward ' s Fellowship 3, 4; Campus Chest 4; Senate 3 (Treasurer, Acting President); Economics Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4); Men ' s Ju- diciary 4. RICHARD JAMES BOUTILIER. Buddha. History. 70 Warwick St., Longmeadow. Born in 1932 at Utica, N. Y.; Entered from Class- ical High School. Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Steward 4) ; I.F.C. Representative 3, 4 (Rushing Chairman 4). SARA T. BOYLE. Sally. Home Economics. 15 Myrtle St., Clinton. Born in 1931 at Ware. Transferred from Framingham State Teachers College. Activities: Newman Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. 224 ' RAYISIOND EDGAR BRADLEY, JR. Ray. Zoology. 1 King St., Littleton Common. Bom in 193 ' J at New Vineyard, Maine. Transferred from SiitVolk University. Actiinties: Dean ' s List 3; University Chorus 3; Campus Varieties i: Newman Club 3, 4; Pro-Med! Club 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD BRESXAIIAX. Hres. In.lu.stiial .Vdministrati.m. 678 East St., Holyoke. Burn in 1!)30 at Holyokc. Entered from Mon- son Academy. Actirilics: lidisttr Doisters 3; Newman Club 1, ' J; Psychology Club 4; Zoology Club 3: International Club 3; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha ' 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY RALPH BRESNICK. Sid. Bacteriology. 304 Washington .Vve., Chelsea. Born in 193 ' J at Boston. Entered from Chelsea High School. ActivHies: Pre-Med. Club -2, 3: Alpha Epsilou Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL OVIDE BRIERE. Russ. Pre-Medical in Chemistry. 567 Lebanon Hill, Southbridge. Born in 193 ' 2 at Southbridge. En- tered from Mary E. Wells High School. Actirities: Dean ' s List 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Poultry Club 3, 4; Univ. Athletic Council 3; Track 1, -2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 3, 3; Var- sity M Club -2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, ' 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD BRISTOL. Jim. Business Administration. 1-2 Blake Ave., West Boylston. Born in l!)3l at Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered from Major Edwards High School. Jrtiriliv.s: Dean ' s List 2; Business Administration Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Maroon Key 2; Band 1, ' 2; Campus Varieties 1, ' 2; Spring Day Committee 3; Theta Chi 1, ' 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BROUDE. Accounting. 181 Harvard St., Brookline. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Entered from Brookline High School. ActivUieit: Dean ' s List 3; Quarterly 1, i; Collegian 1, 2 (Sports Editor 1, As- sociate Editor 1, Feature Editor 2); Index 3, 4 (Sports Editor 3); Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Bursar 4). DONALD JOSEPH BRUNI. Tacky. Physics. 5 Acacia St., Glouces- ter. Born in 1930 at Gloucester. Entered from Gloucester High School. ActivUies: Dean ' s List 1; Collegian 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1 ; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIO JOSEPH BRUNI. English. 27 Springside Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activities: Band 1, 2; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3): Oper- etta Guild 2, 3; Campus Varieties 2, 3 (Co-Director 3); French Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4); Inter- Class Plays 2, 3, 4 (Director 3). JANET ANN BUCK. Bucky. Recreational Leadership. 18 Hersam St., Stoneham. Born in 1931 at Woburn. Entered from Stoneham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2; Home Economics 1; Nature Guide Association 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrolls 2; Education Club 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Athletic Supervisor, Pledge Supervisor). HEATON LYALL BULLOCK. Mike. (leology. 72 Livingston Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1930 at Pittsfield. TraiisfcrriMl from Heidelberg College. Actimties: Band 3; Collegian 3 (Photo Editor); Index 3, 4 (Photo Editor 3); W.M.U.A. 3 (Photographer). 225 PHILIP WOODWARD BULMAN. Phil. Business Administration. 16 Exchange St., Athol. Born in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Williston Academy. Aciinties: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Business Adminis- tration Club -i; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, i. BEVERLY ANNE BURNS. Bev. Home Economics. 1384 Com- monwealth Ave., Brighton. Born in 1932 at Worcester. Entered from Brighton High. Activities: Senate 4; Handbook Board 3; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Association Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Chi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Personnel Chairman 4). PAUL EDWARD BURNS. Bunso. Marketing. 18 Emerson St., Belmont. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Entered from Belmont High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; Inter-Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Cluli 3, 4; Campus Chest 4. NORMAN IRVING BURSTEIN. Norm. Government. 103 Melha Ave., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Transfer from New York University. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Index 4; Hillel 2. v LLY ANN CANDE. Elementary Education. Flintstone Farm, Dalton. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Dalton High School. , [clintii-x: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Scrolls 2; Isogon 4; House Counselor 3; llc,u-.c li;iirman 4; University Chorus 1; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2; ( liaphuiis Council 4; Psycho logy Club 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3,4. WENDALYN RUTH C. RD. Wendy. Home Economics. South Maple St., Brocklicld. Born in 1931 at New Gloucester. Entered from Brookfield High Scl 1. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4; Judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 (Supper Comm. 2, Social Comm. 3); Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4). JOAN ELLEN CARLSON. Tippy. Entomology. 49 Otis St., Med- ford. Born in 1931 at .Vrliiigton. Entered from Medtord High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 1; LTniversity Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Operetta Guild 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1, 2; Student Christian . ssociation 1; ' V ' esley Foundation 3, 4: Fernald Entomology Club 2, 4 (Secretary 3): Modern Dance Club 2; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH R. CARLSON. Merc. Psychology. R.F.D. 1, Sheffield. Born in 1932 at Tallinn, Estonia. Transfer from Cortland State Teachers ' College. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Carnival Committee 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (Riding Director 4); Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4 (Director of Freshman Naiads 3); Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Registrar 4). MIRIAM ROLLINS CARLSTROM. Mim. Home Economics. 91 Wood St., Woodville. Born in 1931 at Milford. Entered from Hop- kinton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; University Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Operetta Guild 2, 3; Stmlent Christian Associationl, 3, 4; Judscn Fellowship 1, 2, , ' i, t; Hume Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Dance Club 2; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 4). RICHARD EGIDIO CARPING. Carp, Dick. Public Health. 48 West l nion St., Pittsfield. Born in 192. ) at Pittsfield. Transfer from St. Micliael ' s College. Wiiicuski Park, Vt. Activities: Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Public Health and Bacteriology Club 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 4; Senate 4; Lacro.s.se 3, 4; Campus Chest 4. 226 JOHN PATRICK CARROLL, JR. Pat. Polilioal Scii-iicc. 5i Main St., Millers Falls. Born in 1930 at Greenfield. Transfer from Nortli- western University. Actinties: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Student Senate -t (President); Men ' s Judiciary 3; Collegian 3; WMUA 3, 4 (News Director 4). ALAN BOLLES CARTER. Al. Physical Kdncation. 8 Main St., Amherst. Born in 1!) ' 2!) at Windsor, Vt. Transfer from Florida State Lfniversity. Aciivilies: Dean ' s List 4; Varsity Track i. 3, 4; Varsity Soccer ' 2; Winter Track -2, 3, 4; Theta Clii 1. ' 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. CARTER. Jim. Electrical Engineering. Main St., Shef- field. Born in 1931 at Winstcd, Conn. Entered from Sheffield High School. Acth ' iiies: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, ' 2; Marclihig Baud ' 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH CARTY. Accounting. 3 ' 2S Eastern Ave, Springfield. Born in 19 29 at Springfield. Transfer from Spriiiglield Junior College. Actii ' ilie. ' :: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work t; Business Adminis- tration Club 3, 4; Newman Cluli 3, 4; Outing Club ' 2, 3; Zeta Zeta Zeta 3, 4 (Treasurer 4.) SHERWOOD ELMER CARVER. Woodie. Psychology. Scantic Rd., Hampden. Born in 193 ' 2 at New York, N. Y. Entered from Classical High School, Springfield. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Student Christian Association 1; W ' esley Foundation 3, 4; Embassy 2, 3 (Chairman 3); Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Band 3; Interclass Play ' 2; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3; Zeta Zeta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 1, President 2, 3, Chaplain 4). ELINOR MARGARET CASAVECCHIA. Elly. Dietetics. 125-78th St., North Bergen, N. J. Born in 1931 at North Bergen. Transfer from Larson Jr. College. Activities: Campus Varieties 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Mt. Toby Recreation Project 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH CASEY. Dick. Accounting. 48 West Broad- way St., Gardner. Born in 1931 at Gardner. Entered from Gardner High School. Actimlies: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee (Co-chairman 3); Carnival Committee 3; Spring Day Committee 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 (Treasurer 3), President 4); Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4). DANIEL CASPER. Food Technology. 53 Sammett St., Maiden. Born in 1927 at Maiden. Transfer from Northeastern University. Actitrities: Dean ' s List 3; Hillel 3, 4; Food Technology Club 3, 4 (President); WMLTA 3, 4 (Director of Special Events); House Counselor 4. CAROLE JOYCE CASSADY. Elementary Education. 67 Gillette Ave., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Detroit, Mich. Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan I ' niv. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4 (Recreation Leader 4); Chaplain ' s Council 3; Education Club 3, 4; Home Economics CluV) 4. AUDREY JEANE CATE. Catie. Dietetics. 33 Park St., Shrewsbury Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Maj. Howard W. Beal High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Outing Club 1; Home Economics Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 227 ' IIIOMAS E. CAULEY. Tom. Marketing. 152 Jackson Parkway. Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Carnival Ball Committee 2; Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3; Spring Day Com- mittee 3; Business Administration Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). DAVID BARNETT CAVE. Dave. Geology. Douglas. Born in 1931 at Winchester. Entered from Douglas High School. Actimties: Ge- ology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1; American Societv of Civil Engineers 2; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. NINA GAIL CHALK. Ni. English. 327 St. James Ave., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Activ- ities: Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4 (News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Ex- ecutive Editor 4); Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 2; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Scrolls 2; Judiciary 4 (Chief Justice); House Counselors; Senate Constitution Committee 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 4). JAMKS W.VI PER CHAPMAN. Jim. Fine Arts. 13 Orchard St., Mcrriinac . Born in 1931 at Medford. Entered from Haverhill High School. Aviicilies: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Flint Oratorical Contest 3; Roister Doisters 3, 4; Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4; Stockbridge Glee Club 3, 4 (Director); Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND) ROY CHAPPELL, JR. Ray. Business Administration. French King Highway, Gill. Born in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Turners Falls High School. Actiiities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Newman Club 4; Business Administration Club 4; Military Ball Committee 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 3, 4. DONALD WALTER CHARLES. Don. Civil Engineering. 984 Boston Rd., Haverhill. Born in 1927 at Waltham. Entered from Haverhill High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; . merican Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 3) . M ARJORIE ANNE CH. SE. Margie. Home Economics. 62 Calumet Rd., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Acfirities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Handbook Board 3; Index 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Xewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Com- mittee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). JANET ROSE CHAVES. Jan. Chemistry. 290 Sawyer St., New Bedford. Born in 1931 at New York City, N. Y. Entered from New Bedford High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Square Dance Club 1. MILDRED MUSZYNSKI CHICK. Millie. Pre-Medical. 76 Fearing St., Amherst. Born in 1924 at Easthampton. Transfer from Hclyoke Junior College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4. DONALD GEORGE CHUCKA. Don. .Vccounting. SI CraiweU Ave., West Springfield. Born in 1931 at Madison, Wis. Entered from Springfield Tech. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Zeta Zeta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, 3). 2-28 ' ANTHONY NICHOLAS CIIULLO. Boiizo. riivsi.al Education. 7 Hnini St., V;itfi-t . vii. Bcirn in ID ' . ' S ;it ( unliriclf;f. ' rnMisfer from Boston Colli-fir. .Ic inViV.v; N ' cwnuin Cluli ;!, 4; luti ' i--C ' ln,ss Athletic Board 1, ' i; Foothidl 1, ' .J; Baseball I: Track 1, •J, 4: House President 4; Pliysicnl Kdncation Clul i, 3, 4; House Athletic Director 4; Educa- tion dull ;!, 4. JOAN ALICK CLARK, Clarkic. Sociolog.v. 307 North Main St„ Sullicld, Conn. Born in KWI at Indianapolis, Lidiana. Transfer from Marvinonnt College. Ailiritlcs: N ' cwman Club 3, 4: Sociology Clnl. 3, 4; Senate 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE CLIFFORD, Cliff. Reireation Education, 1 ' 20 Great Road, Bedford. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Lexington High School, Actimtiex: Dean ' s List 3: Isogdn 4; Senate 1; Univer- sity Chorus 1; Newman Club 3, 4; Carnival Queen Committee 2; Women ' s Athletic . ssociation 1, -2, 3, 4 (President 3, Hockey Man- ager ' 2); Scrolls ' 2; Folk Festival 3, 4 (Chairman 4); House Chairman 3, 4: Pi Beta Phi L ' 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman). WlLLl.VM FREDERIC CODY. Sabu, English, 33 Woods Ave., Holyokc. Horn in 1!)31 at Holyoke. Entered from Holvoke High School. Arlirilii ' s: Dean ' s List L 3, 4; Statesmen 1, 2, 3, 4 (Directors); Carnival Ball Committee 3: Pre-Med, Club 2; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, ' 2, 3, 4, CLAIRE COHEN, Cokie, Merchandising, Business Administra- tion, 56 East St., Sharon, Born in 1931 at Boston, Entered from Girls ' Latin School, Boston, Actiiilies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Campus Varieties 3, 4; Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Hillel 1, i, 3, 4; . thletic Committee, Lewis 1 (Chair- man); Social Committee, Knowlton ' 2, 3 (Chairman 3), D.WTD ALLAN COLE, Dave. Poultry Husbandry, R,D, No. 1, Easthampton, Born in 1931 at Holyoke, Entered from Williston Academv, Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Poultrv Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, ' 2, 3, 4, RICHARD ASHLEY CONWAY, Rac, Science, 498 WiUard St„ Quincy, Born in 1931 at Weymouth. Entered from Quincy High School. Ailirities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 2; Carnival Ball Connnittee 3, 4; Bacteriology-Public Health Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Track 1; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Chairman 3, Vice-President 4). JOSEPH ARTHUR COPPOLA. Joe. 1272 Boston Rd., Haverhill. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Tilton Prep, Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Business Administration Club 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3; Honors Work 4; Student Christian Association 1; . lpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). ROBERT LAWRENCE CORKT ' M. Bob. Business Administration. 41 Washington St., Stoneham. Born in 1932 at Maiden. Entered from Stoneham High School. Activities: DeMolay 1, 2; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4; L ' niversity Chorus 1; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KIMBALL CORNFOOT. Dick. Floriculture. 95 Oak- land Ave., Quincy. Born in 1930 at Revere. Entered from Quincy High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2; Floriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Committee 4); House Counselor 3, 4: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. 229 ROBERT DUNCAN CORSER. Bob. Bacteriology. Great Barring- ton. Born in 1931 at Great Barrington. Entered from New Marl- borough High School. Activities: Bacteriology and Public Health Club 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club -I (Treasurer); Pre-Med Club 3, i; Band 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho 2, 3, i. ELIZABETH ANNE COTfON. Ace. Home Economics. Elm St., Boxford. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Topsfield High School. Activities: Outing Club 2; Honors Work 2; Edwards Fellow- ship 2, 3, i (Social Chairman 4) ; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, i (Sophomore Representative 2); Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (Field Hockey Manager 3); Naiads 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman 4). EDWARD FRANCIS COURVILLE. Ed. Industrial Administra- tion. 63 Providence St., Worcester. Born in 1927 at Worcester. Trans- fer from Northeastern University. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Business Administra- tion Club 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. CARL E. COUSINEAU. Cousie. Mechanical Engineering. 357 Lower Westfield Rd., Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered fr iTn Holyoke High School. Activities: American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 3, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 2, 3, 4. THEODORE BARTLETT COVERT. Ted. Animal Husbandry. 376 Highland Ave., Winchester. Born in 1930 at Winchester. Entered from Winchester High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Judging Teams 3, 4 (Livestock 4); Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Programs 4); International Club 4; Track and Cross Country 1, 2 (Manager); Foreign Scholarship 3 (Holland); Little International 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Classic (Assistant Manager 2); Alpha Gamma Rho (Reporter 3, Social Chairman 4). DONALD EWING COZZENS. Joe. Mathematics. Foster St., Lit- tleton. Born in 1930 at Ayer. Transfer from Newton Junior College. Activities: Dean ' s List 4; Nature Guide Association 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM J. CRONIN, JR. Bill. Orn. Horticulture. 101 Vanderbilt Dr., Lake Charles, Louisiana. Born in 1928 at Hackensack, N. J. Transfer from Northwestern State College. Acliviiies: Newman Club 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 3, 4; Horticulture Show 3, 4 (Chairman Ballot Committee 4). JOAN S ' BIL CROSS. Psychology. 115 Cedar St., Maiden. Born in 1932 at Maiden. Entered from Maiden High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; W.M.U.A. 4; Vocational Committee 3. ROBERT JOSEPH CROSS. Bob. Pre-Med. 11 North St., Haverhill. Born in 1931 at Haverhill. Entered from Haverhill High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DAVID JAMES CURRAN. Dave. Chemistry. 299 Church St., Marlboro. Born in 1932 at Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. Entered from Marlboro High School. Activities: Student Senate 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Chemistry Club 3, 4 (President 4); Varsity M Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. [230] JOAN ELIZABKTII CZAJA. IJiutirioUif-.v. W!S Carow St., Spriii{, ' Htlcl. Born in 193 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High Seliool. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Blood Donor Committee 3, 4; Education Club 40 Drill Team 1, i, 3, 4; Folk Dance -2, 3; Roister Doisters ' 2, 3 (Publicity); Campus Varieties 3; Newman CUil) 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Sophuniure-SeTiicir Hop Connnittce ' 2; Chemistry Club 1; Bacteriology and Public Health Club i, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, -2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, ' 2, 3; Operetta 1; Ski Club ■2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, i, 3, 4 (Registrar Assistant 3; Key Correspondent 4). BARBARA ANNE DAGATA. Harl)ic. Modern Languages. 37.5 President Ave., Fall River. Born in 1031 at Fall River. Entered from Dominican Academy. Activities: Won en ' s Glee Club ' 2; New- man Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; French Club i, 4; German Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Education Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball ' 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa ' 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4, Activities Chairman 4). FRANCIS ELIE DAIGLE. Frank. Mechanical Engineering. ' 29 Graham St., Gardner. Born in 1931 at Gardner. Entered from Gardner High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; Kappa Sigma 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 3). JOSEPH MICHAEL DALY. Joe. Government. 16 Franklin Ave., Westfield. Born in 19 ' 29 at Westfield. Entered from Monson Academy. Activities: Basketball 1; Newman Club 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon , 3, 4. DANIEL MAYHEW DAVIES, JR. Dan. Chemistry. 61 Park Drive, Boston. Born in 1930 at Wellesley. Entered from Boston Public Latin. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Student Christian Association 1; Square Dance Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; WMUA 1, i, 3, 4 (Program Manager 2, Production Director 3, Technical Director 4); WMUA Policy Board 2, 3; University Kadio-TV Committee 3, 4. EVERETT FLETCHER DAVIS. Fletch. Landscape Architecture. Doane Rd., Chatham. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Chat- ham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Landscape Archi- tecture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE GARDRINE DAVIS. Jen. Bacteriology. Reservation Rd., Easthampton. Born in 1931 at Glastonbury, Conn. Entered from Easthampton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2; University Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Operetta Guild 2, 4; Student Christian Associa- tion 1; W esley Foundation 4; W omen ' s Athletic Association 3; Bac- teriology Club 3, 4; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Acti ' ities Chairman 3, Executive Board 4). — WILLIAM HAROLD DEACON, JR. Bill. Animal Husbandry. 49 Thorndike St., Lawrence. Born in 1931 at Needham. Transfer from Tufts College. Activities: Canterbiu-y Club 3, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 4; U of M Broadcasting Club 4. BARBARA MAE DEAN. Deanzo. Psychology. 30 Shores St., Taunton. Born in 1931 at Taunton. Entered from Taunton High School. Activities: Handbook Board 1, 2, 3; Index 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; University Chorus 1, 2; Campus Varieties 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Judson Fellowship 1; Carnival Ball Com- mittee (4); Carnival Committee 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee 2 ; Spring Day Committee 3 ; Psychologj ' Club 3, 4 ; W omen ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3, Vice-President 4). STANLEY MICHAEL DEC. Stan. Chemical Engineering. 52 West St., Hadley. Born in 1930 at Hadley. Entered from Monson Academy. Activities: Chemical Engineering Club 3, 4. 231] CHARLES A. 1)K DKrKWAKRDER. Chuck. Landscape Archi- tecture. 39 Alhol St.. Spriiiglicld. Born in 1931 at Springineld. En- tered from Torhnical liif;li Scliool. Actiwities: Cheerleader -2, 3, 4; Index 1, S, 3, i; Operetta Guild 4; Newman Club 1, i, 3, i; Carnival Committee 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop 2; Landscape Architecture Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, i, 3, 4 (Steward i. Social Chairman 3, 4). NANCY .lOAN OKKiNAN. English. 83 Chapin St., Southbridge. Born in 1931 at Wiirccster. Transfer from Mount Saint Mary Col- lege. Actirilies: Collegian 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3; Newman Club 3, 4; French Club 3. HORACE ANTHONY DEL GROSSO. Del. Civil Engineering. 17 Zeller St., Roslindale. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Boston English High School. Activities: American Society of Civil Engineering S, 3, 4; . merican Institute of Physics. CHARLES O ' NEIL DEMERS. Chuck. Physical Education. 42 Forest St., Willimansett. Born in 1929 at Chicopee. Entered from Suffield Academy. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANTINE DEROS. Deno. Mathematics. 991 Main St., Haverhill. Born in 1932 at Haverhill. Transfer from Ricker Junior College. Activities: Chrysostom Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Mathematics Club 4; Radio Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4. DONALD RUST DEWING. Red. Government. The Landing, Kingston. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Worcester Acadcmv. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Golf 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK NORRIS DICKINSON. Smiley. Animal Husbandry. 44 .VUicrt . ve., Belmont. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Bflnidiit High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Maroon Key 2; Soccer 1. 2, 1; .ludging Teams 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2, 3, 4 (Ritualist 4). CHARLES JAMES DI COSTANZO. Charlie. Wildlife Manage- ment. 40 Lower Pearl St., Webster. Born in 1925 at Webster. Trans- fer from W ' orcester Junior College. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4 (President 4); Psy- chology Club 2; Zoology Club 1, 2. ARTHUR GIBBS DODGE, JR. Gibb. Forestry. Charlton, Mass. Born in 1929 at Charlton. Transfer from Boston LIniversity. Activities: Dean ' s List 4; Band 3, 4; Forestry Club 4; Alpha Gamma Rho 3, 4. ALLEN PEIRCE DOE. Al. Forestry. 44 Central St., West Boyl- ston. Born in 1930 at Springfield. Transfer from Clark University. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Forestry Club 3, 4. 232 FREDRICA HAZEL DOLE. Freddy. Home Economics. R.F.D. -2, Slicllmnic Fnlls. Born in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Arms -Vcademy. Actiritics: Index 3, -t; Concert Association 1, ' 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, i, 3, i; Spring Day Committee 3; Concert Association Committee 1, ' 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic . ssocirttion 1, ' 2, 3, 1; Chi Omega 1, i, 3, i (Pledge Trainer 3, President 4). WILLIAM MICHAEL DONNELLY, .IK. Dobbs. Pre-Med. 18 Thomas St., Holyoke. Born in l!)3(l at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activiiies: Index 4; Newman Club 3, 3, 4: Chemistry Club a, 3, 4; Prc-iNIcd Clnb -2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3. FRANCIS VINCENT DONOVAN, JR. Geology. 23 Elgin St., West Roxbury. Born in 1930 at Boston. Transfer from Boston llniversity. Acliritiex: . delpliia 4: Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Newman Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Spring Dav Cominittco ;); I ' liiversity Radio-TV Planning Com- mittee 4; Geology Clnb 3, 4; WMl ' A 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Chief Announcer 2, Music Director 3, Station Manager 4); Radio Policy Board 4 (Chair- man); Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ground Chairman 3, Social Com- mittee 2, 3). MARY-LOUISE DRAPEAU. English. 3 Pinehurst Rd., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Actimlies: Index 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary 3. Vice-President 4). GRACE ALICE DRESSER. Gracious. Home Economics. 42 Law- rence St., Rockville, Conn. Born in 1931 at Rockville. Entered from Rockville High School. Activities: Collegian 2; University Chorus 1; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Edwards Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 4). LEONARD MARVIN DREW. Len. Marketing. 43 Morton St., Framingham. Born in 1931 at Framingham. Transfer from North- eastern LTniversity. ArUvities: Business .Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE DRISCOLL. English. 43 Nonotuck St., North- ampton. Born in 1932 at Northampton. Transfer from St. Michael ' s College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES DRISCOLL. Bob. Physical Education. 34 Harris St., Maiden. Born in 1932 at Stoneham. Entered from Maiden High School. Activ ities: Dean ' s List 1: Varsity M Club; Physical Education Club; Varsity Baseball 3; Newman Club 4 (Treasurer 4); Kappa Sigma 4. P. UL EDG. R DURKEE. Durk. Wildlife Management. Box 68, Topsfield. Born in 1931 at Danvers. Entered from Holton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Rod and Gmi Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President 3); Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Show 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL DUSZA. Chemistry. 153 Main St., BondsviUe. Born in 1931 at BondsviUe. Entered from Palmer High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 233 MAUREEN CATIIKKIXE EGAN. English. -13 McKinley Terrace, Westfield. Born in l!l:il :it Newport, R. I. Entered from Westfield High School. Arllrilies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Hand- book Board 3, i; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; WonieTi ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (His- torian 3). WILLIAM EDWIN EGAN. Red. History. OH Court St., Westfield. Born in 1928 at Westfield. Entered from Monson . radcniy. Actim- lies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Index 4; Newman Club t; Spriiif; Day Com- mittee 3; International Relations Club 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4) . GRETCHEN MATHIAS ELLIS. Home Economics. 1396 Common- wealth Ave., Allston. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from West Springfield High. Activities: Operetta Guild 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Soph- Senior Hop 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Marshal). RANDOLPH W. ENGLUND. Randy. Electrical Engineering. 460 West Boylston St., Worcester. Born in 1927 at Worcester. Transferred from Syracuse University. Activities: Student Christian Association 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. KARL LUDWIG ERICKSON. Public Health. Center St., Segreganset. Born in 1931 at New Bedford. Entered from Dartmouth High School. RICHARD STEVEN ERLANDSON. Dick. Business Administra- tion. 110 Walnut St., Everett. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Everett High School. Activities: Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity M Club 3, 4; Business Administration Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Campus Chest 2; Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE EVANS, JR. Bob. General Business. 620 South Summer St., Holyoke. Born in 1916 at Marion, Alabama. Transfer from Hampton Institute, Va. ROBERT SAMUEL FACKTOROFF. Bob. Marketing. 6 Cleaves Street, Roxbury. Born in 1931 at Boston. Transferred from Newton Junior College. Activities: W.M.U.A. 3, 4 (Chief Announcer and Assistant Production Director 4); Business Administration Club 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 3, 4. WALTER E. FARIN. Pre-Med. 45 Ellen St., New Bedford. Born in 1931 at New Bedford. Entered from New Bedford High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ZELDA GALE FEIGENSON. Gale. Sociology. 16 Tahanto Rd., Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Index 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Photo Editor 3, 4); Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4; Sopho- more-Senior Hop Committee 2; Concert Association Committee 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. [234] CHARLES G. FERGUSON. Charlie. Fiiuuice. 03 Forbes Hill Roail, Quincy. Born in 1930 at Boston. Transferred from Northejistern University. AcHnfies: Wesley Foundation i, 3, 4; Business Adminis- tration Club PAUL JOSEPH FIGLER. Spud. Civil Engineering. 93 Queen St., Holyoke. Born in 1930 at Holyoke. Entered from St. Jerome ' s High School. JOANNE PAULA FILAR. .Janie. History. 17 Linda Avenue, WiUi- mansett. Born in 1930 at Willimansett. Entered from Chicopee High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, i, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Index 3; Edwards Fellowship ' Z. MARY GRACE FINDLAY. Business Administration. 106 Lewis Avenue, West Springfield. Born in 1931 at Hartford, Conn. Enteretl from Classical High School. Activities: LTniversity Chorus 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, i, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Activities Chairman). HOWARD LEONARD FISH. Howie. Animal Husbandry. 43 Park Avenue, Webster. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Bart- lett High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; University Chorus 4; College Pilgrim Fellowship 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. IVAN LEROY FISH. Ive. Landscape Architecture. 39 School Street, Auburn. Born in 1927 at Worcester. Transfer from Iowa State College. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLAYTON FISHER. Johnnie. Geology. 50 Country Road, Worcester. Born in 1926 at Worcester. Transfer from LTpsula College. Activities: Sigma Gamma Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Geology Fraternity, Alumni Secretary; Geology Club 3, 4 (Treasurer). ELIZABETH ANN FISLER. Fizi. Child Development. 105 Park Street, North Attleboro. Born in 1932 at Attleboro. Entered from Attleboro High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1; Carnival Ball Committee 2; French Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Education Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Correspond- ing Secretary). JOSEPH B. FLA 1N. Joe. Accounting. 147-46-71st Road, Kew Garden Hills, L. I., N. Y.. Born in 1928 at St. Louis, Missouri. Trans- fer from St. Peter ' s College. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomics Club 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 3; Business Club 1. BERNARD JOHN FLEURY, JR. Bernie. History. 96 West Street, Easthampton. Born in 1932 at Northampton. Transfer from St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md. Activities: Quarterlv 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 235 OLIVER SIMION FLINT, JR. Ollie. Entomology. 57 Farview Way, Amherst. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Entered from Am- herst High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, i; Honors Work 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, i (President); Student Christian Association 1; Fernald Entomology Club 1, 2, 3, i. DAVID JAMES FLOOD. Dave. Accounting. 15 Highland Street, Norwood. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Norwood Senior High School. Actin ' lies: Dean ' s List 2; Adelphia i (Vice-President); Mariioii Key 2; Statesmen 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, i; Business Ad- ininistraticiii Cluli 4; Senate Constitution Committee 4; Butterfield House Council 1 (President); Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4). RAYMOND DAVH) FORKEY. Electrical Engineering. 101 Dorset Street, Springfield. Born in 1928 at Springfield. Entered from Spring- field Technical High. Activities: Band (marching) 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, (Leader 3); Newman Club 1, 2; IRE 4; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET N. FOX. Sociology. 102 Rosseter Street, Dorchester. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Jeremiah E. Burke High School. Actimties: Dean ' s List 3; Collegian 4; Index 2, 4; Interclass Plays 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4 (Corre- sponding Secretary). ELIZABETH ANN FRANCIS. Bettie Anne. Electrical Engineer- ing. 22 Borden Street, New Bedford. Born in 1932 at New Bedford. Entered from Family High. Activities: Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2; WMUA 1, 2, 3, 4; U. of M. Amateur Radio Association 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Branch 3, 4 (Secretary); Electrical Engineering Club 3, 4 (Secretary). ELMO JAMES FRESIA. Fres. Chemistry. 18 Harvard Street, Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Actimties: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). EDWARD LEIGHTON FRIEND. Ed. Landscape Architecture. :i4 Pickwick Road, Hamden, Conn. Born in 1928 at New Haven, Conn. Entered from Hopkins Grammar School. Actiitities: St. Mi- chael ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Show 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Com- mittee 4; Land.scape . rchitecture Club 2, 3, 4: Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ANTHONY FUCCILLO. Dave. Bacteriology. 170 Pauline Street, AVinthrop. Born in 1930 at Chelsea. Entered from Winthrop Senior High School. Actimties: Spring Day Committee 3; Football 1, 2; Bacteriology Public Health Club 3, 4 (President); Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PETER FURCOLO. Mike. Accounting. Millers Falls Road, Northfield. Born in 1915 at New Haven, Conn. Transfer from American International College. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 1, 4; Intramural Athletics 3. HARVEY STEWART GABERMAN. Gabe. Accounting. 33 Coit Street, Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Holyoke High School. Arlirilics: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Judiciary 2, 3; I.NUEX 4; Business . (1 ministration Club 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 2). 236 PRISCILLA NASH GAFFXEY. Pris. Education. 43 Potter Street, Hyannis. Born in 1931 at Hyannis. Entered from Barnstable Higli. Actintics: Stndent Christian Association 1, i; Judson Fellowsliip 1, -2. 3, 4; Fronoli Club 1. -2; Kdueation Chib 4; Sigma Kappa 1, ■ ' , 3. 4 (.House Cliairnian 3, 1st Vice-President 4). FRANCIS S. GALASSO. Frauny. Pre-Med. Chemistry, io Flynt Avenue, Monson. Born in 1931 at Monson. Entered from Monson High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, -2, 3; Chemistry Club 3: Mathe- matics Club 3; Pre-Med. Club 1, 3, 4. VINCENT A. GALLI. Vin. Wildlife Management. 10 Phillips Street, Lawrence. Born in 19 ' 28 at Lawrence. Entered from Lawrence High. Aclifilies: Dean ' s List 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 1; Newman Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Kappa 1, ' 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EDWARD GANLEY. Dick. Civil Engineering. 7-2 Maple Avenue, North Andover. Born in 193 ' 2 at Lawrence. Entered from Johnson High School. Actipilies: American Society of Civil Engineering ' 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Joint Engineers Council 4. ELINOR MARIE GANNON. Ellie. English. 394 Main Street, Clinton. Born in 193 ' 2 at Clinton. Entered from Clinton Higli School. Activities: University Chorus 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4 (Co-Chairman of Winter Carnival 4) ; French Club 1, ' 2; Women ' s . thletic Association 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Executive Board 3); Naiads 1, i, 3, 4 (Jr. Naiads Chairman ' 2, President 3, Executive Board 4); Education Club 3, 4; House Counselor 3; Mt. Toby Reser- vation Committee 3, 4 (Winter Activities Chairman 3); Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, i, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). ALLAN THOMAS GARNER. Alco. Agricultural Economics. 55 Florence Avenue, Norwood. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Norwood Senior High. Activities: LTniversity Dance Band ' 2, 3, 4; l niversitv Symplionv 1; DeMolay Club 1; Marching Band 1, ' 2; Concert Band 1, ' 2; St. Michael ' s Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, i, 3, 4. ROBERT KENNETH GARNETT. Bob. General Business. 664 Burncoat Street, Worcester. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from North Higli School. Activities: Senate 2; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, -2, 3, 4 (Inductor 3, Vice-President 4). CONCETTO JOHN GATTINELLA. .Jack. Botany. 67 Garden Street, Lawrence. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Law- rence High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. MORTON ARNOLD GELLER. Mush. Zoology. 121 Melha Avenue, Springfield. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Handbook Board 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3; Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3; Tan Epsilon Plii 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Bursar 2, Vice-Chancellor 3). ROBERT ALLAN GELOTTE. Bob. General Business Adminis- tration. 54 Prentiss Lane, Belmont. Bern in 1929 at Somerville. Transfer from Newton Junior College. 237 ALICE GEORGANTAS. Liki. Mcdern Languages. 7 Skinner Street, Brockton. Born in 1931 at Brockton. Entered from Brockton High Scliool. Actiinties: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Index 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; University Chorus 1; Chrysostom Society ' i, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3); Spanish Club 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Co-Publicity Chairman 4); Social Chairman Knowlton 4; Operetta Guild 4; Kappa Alpha Theta i, 3, 4 (Scholarship Chairman 4). ANNJELIZABETH GIBBONS. Food Technology. 23 Sunapee Street, Springfield. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered from Cathedral High. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Index 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1; Concert Association 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Food Technology Club 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JEAN GILLEY. English. 7 Porter Road, Scituate. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Scituate High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 3; Lfniversity Chorus 1: Operetta Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4; WMUA 2; Carnival Committe e 2; Fencing Club 2, 3; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. MAU l HAROLD GLASER. Marv. Government. 37 Earl Street, Maiden. Born in 1932 at Maiden. Entered from Maiden High. Artiritie.i: Interfraternitv Council 2, 3; Student Life Committee 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PATRICK (iLEASON. Vasliint;t( u . vctiuc, Xnrthanipton. Transfer from St. . iisclm ' s College. Jupe. General Business. 95 Born in 1928 at Northampton. GEORGE ARTHUR CODING. Chemical Engineering. Stow, Mass. Born in 1927 at Woburn. Entered from Hale High School. Activities: Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. ROSALYN M. GOLDBERG. Roz. Marketing. 77 Homestead Street, Roxbury. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4 (Subscription Sfaff 3, Subscription Magazine 4); Roister Doisters 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 4; Sigma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4 (Steward- ess 3). DORIS GOODFADER. Economics. 53 Locust Street, AVinthrop. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Entered from Winthrop High School. Activities: Collegian 2, 3; Index 3, 4 (Statistics Editor); Hillel 1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Springday Committee 3; French Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (Field Hockey 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3); Fencing ' Club 2; Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 (Stewardess 3). STANLEY ROBERT GOODNOW. Stan. Industrial Administra- tion. 18 Marshfield Street, Gloucester. Born in 1931 at Ticonderoga, New York. Transfer from Lehigh LTniversity. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Mustard and Cheese 1; Radio Workshop 1; Lacrosse 3; Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4. WARREN RUSSELL GOVE. Olericulture. Mechanic Street, Leo- minster. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Entered from Leominster High School. Aclinlies: Dean ' s List 3; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 (Usher); •Indging Teams 2, 3, 4; Olericulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; (Secretary-Trea- surer 3, President 4). -238 DTTNCAN M. GRAHAiM. Dune. Lnmisoapc ArchitiTturo. 47 New- Held Street, West Roxbury. Bom in lO ' JS at Boston. Transfer from Oevens. Atliritiet:: Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4; Landscape Architecture CluK ■2, 3, 4. I, President). RAYMOND DONALD GRAHAAL Don. History. 64 Lyle Street, Maiden. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Winthrop High. Activities: Football 1, i; Soccer 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, ' 2, 3, 4. VILLL M GIVEN GRAHAM. Bill. Pre-Dental. 174 Wood Street, Lexington. Born in 1924 at Lexington. Entered from Lexington High School. Acliiitiex: Class Ofhcer 1, 2 (Vice-President); Dean ' s List 4; Adelphia 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Sophomore- Senior Hop Committee 2; Pre-Med. Club 4; Varsity M 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Hockey 2; Football 1 : Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARY GRANGER. History. 103 W ' arren Avenue, Marl- boro. Born in 1931 at Marlboro. Entered from Marlboro High School. Activities: Handbook Board 1, ' 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more-Senior Hop Committee 2; Women ' s Athletic Association ' 2; Education Club 3, 4. Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Magazine Chairman). ANNA PERYL GRANT. Ann. Home Economics. 285 Main Street, Wilmington. Born in 1931 at Washburn, Maine. Entered from W ' il- mington High School. Actiiiiies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Lniversity Chorus 1: Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4; Outing Club 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Edwards Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Executive Committee 2); Home Economics Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 3; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, Vice-Pres. 3). JOHN PETER GRANVILLE. Duke. Physical Education. 1 Park- man Street, WoUaston. Born in Milton. Entered from Quincy High. Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). ANN GREEN. History. 6 Devereux Street, Marblehead. Born in 1931 at Marblehead. Entered from Marblehead High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Carnival Com- mittee 4: Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager) . MARGARET ROCKWOOD GRIMLEY. Peggy. Chemistry. 10 Ossipee Street, Walpole. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Walpole High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4: Lniversity Chorus 1, 2; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4 (Program Co-chairman); Mathematics Club 1, 2; Ed- wards Fellowship 1, 2. ARTHUR DAVIS GROVES. Art . Mathematics. Bray Road, Shel- burne Falls. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Aims Academy. Activities: Academic Activities Board 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Dixieland Band 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 3, 4); Dance Band 3, 4; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4; Mathe- matics Club 4. VIRGINIA JOY GUETTLER. Ginny. English. 75 North Summer St., Adams. Born in 1931 at Newark, N. J. Entered from Adams High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand- book Board 2, 3; Index 3, 4: Operetta Guild 3; Education Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 4; Interclass Plays 3; Chaplain ' s Council 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Activities Chairman 3,4). 239 H()BP:RT EDWARD C.rNTER. Boli. Business Administration. 383 Pleasant Street, Atliol. Born in 1931 at Quebec, Canada. Entered from Gushing Academy. Actii ' ities: Dean ' s List 1, i, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Business Administration Club 3, 4; Maroon Key 2; Campus Chest 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4 (Gaptain); St. Michael ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee 1; Mother ' s Day Committee 2; Spring Day Committee 2, 3; International Relations Clubl;ThetaChil, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD GURWITZ. Arnie. Animal Husbandry. 70 Hadwen Rd.. Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Transfer from Clark Univer- sity. Aiiirities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; . ninial Husbandry Club 4. MURIEL MARGARET HAASE. German. 273 Milk St., Fitchburg. Born in 1931 at Fitchburg. Entered from Fitchburg High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3: University Chorus 2; Campus Varieties 4; German Club 1; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 . COlilK EDGAR H.VLE, JR. Finance. 270 Main St., Athol. Born in llCid ;il Kiichcstcr, . H. Entered from Athol High School. Activities: Mililaiy Hall ( ' (inimittee 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Business . (lniinistration Club 4; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY LYON HALL, JR. Haidi. History. State Highway, East Sandwich. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Sandwich High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Index 4; Education Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; W.M.U.A 4; Phi-Ed Club 1. DORIS ANN HAI.VORSOX. Mathematics. 75 Pleasant Street, Dal- ton. Born in 1931 at Lancaster, Penn. Entered from Dalton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic . ssociation 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PO IEROY H. MILTON. Dick. Geology. 41 Cole Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1930 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activities: German Club 2; Geology Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publication Chairman 2, 3, 4) (Junior I.F.C. 3). FRANK ROGER HAMPSON. Floriculture. 1270 Somerset Ave., Taunton. Born u 1929 at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Transfer from Harvard. Acltvilies: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Floriculture Club 2, 3, 4 (President). WALLACE H.VrHAWAY HANDY. Wally. English. Box 57, Catau- met. Born in 1930 at Catauniet. Entered from Lawrence Academy. Activities: Student Cliristian .Vssciciation 1, 2, 3: Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Operetta Guild 3, 4 (Properties Chairman): Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Historian 4). THOMAS IKVlNCi IIAUI.OW. Bo. Entomology. 68 Waterston . ve., (jniiicv. Born in 1931 at Forest Hills. Entered from Quincy High Scliocil ' . Arln-ilies: Kernald Entomology Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. 240 HARRIET JANET HARVEY. Jan. English. V.A. Hospital, Rut- land Heights. Born in lO. ' i ' i at Pittsburgh, Penu. Entered from North High School. Arlirillcs: Dc-aii ' s List 1, J, 3, 4; Band ' Z, 3 (Majorette); Index i: Women ' s (;lcc (lull 1, ■i; University Chorus 1, i; Campus Varieties i; Student Christian .-Vssociation ' 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Spanish Clnh 3; Kappa .Vlpha Theta 1, ' J, 3 (Editor 4, Corresponding See.). WILLIAMINA FR.VXd ' .S HARVEV. BiUv. Home Eeonnmics. 50 South Shellinriie Riia l, (ireenfield. Born in 1931 at Greeiilield. Entered from Greenfield High School. Aclivities: Scrolls i (Vice- President); House Counselor 3, 4; Senate ■i; University Chorus 1; Student Christian Association 1; Edwards Fellowship 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Home Economics Cluh 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Senior Representative) ; Women ' s Athletic .V.ssociation 1, ' 2, 3. 4; Pi Beta Phi ' 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 3). JANET B. HAWKINS. Jan. Home Economics. 36 Palmyra St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at St. Louis, Missouri. Entered from Classi- cal High School. Artirities: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3; House Counselor 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee ' 2; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Carnival Committee 4; Index 4; Handbook Board 2; Kappa . lpha Theta 1, 2, 3 (Recording Secre- tary 4). LAWRENCE DeLISLK HAWORTH. ••I.anric. Phvsics. Giles R. ad, R.F.D. No. 1, Lincoln. Burn in 1930 at Boston, Entered from Tliayer Academy. Aclit ' itie.s: University Chorus I; Varsity M 3; Track 1, 2; Senate 3; Student Life Committee 3; Football ' 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. ERNEST MORRIS HAYN, JR. Moe. Marketing. 384 Main St., Wilbraham. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Wilbraham Academy. Activities: Index 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Comptroller). HERBERT WALLACE HEADLE, JR. Wally. Electrical Engineer- ing. 764 Riverdale Road, W ' est Springfield. Born in 1929 at Spring- field. Entered from Williston Academy. Activities: Radio Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, 4); Soccer 1, 2; I.R.E. 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager). JEANNE O. HEBERT. Dietetics. 57 Franklin St., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Bucknell ITniversity in Lewisbury, Penn. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; French House 2; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH HEINTZ. Kay. English. 25 Desmond Ave., Manchester. Bern in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Story High School. Activities: Quarterly 3, 4 (Literary Staff); Handbook Staff 3, 4; Index 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Quarterly Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; W ' omen ' s Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WALTER HEISIG. Chemistry. 39 Portland St., Hol- yoke. Born in 1930 at Hclyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. MARION HENLEY. Home Economics. 92 Prospect St., Shrewsbury. Born in 1931 at Barrington, Rhode Island. Entered from Shrewsbury High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2; University Chorus (Ac- companist 2); Concert Association 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, (Music Chairman 3). 241 RUDOLF MECK HERGENROTHER. Barney. Physics. 14 Holden Rd., West Newton. Born in 1931 at Pasadena, California. Transfer from Boston University. Activities: Index 2, 3, 4; WMUA 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MARIE HICKEY. Cathy. French. 7 Oilman St., Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered fron Holyoke High School. Activities: Operetta Guild 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Activities Chairman 3, Assistant Rush Chairman 4). WILLIAM HENRY HICKS. Business Administration. 134 Independ- ence Ave., Quincy. Born in 1931 at Weymouth. Entered from Thayer Academy. Activities: Spring Dav Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity M Club 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HARTLEY HOBART. Jo. Animal Husbandry. Newtown Rd., Littleton. Born in 1930 at Plainfield, N. J. Entered from Saint Mary ' s School, Peekskill, N. Y. Activities: Scrolls 2; Roister Doisters 1; Operetta Guild 2; Campus Varieties 1, 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Inter-class Plays 2; Little International Livestock Show 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Square Dance Club 1; Canterbury Club 4; Proctor 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE DAVID HOBSON. Larry. Electrical Engineering. 229 Ccrinth St., North Adams. Born in 1931 at North Adams. En- tered from Drury High School. Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 2, 3, 4. GEORGE VINCENT HOGAN. Mathematics. 45 View St., Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Holyoke. Entered from Sacred Heart High School. Activities: Newman Club 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. LORNA HOGG. Education. 613 Auburn St., Whitman. Born in 1932 at Whitman. Entered from Whitman High School. Activities: LTniver- sity Cliorus 1; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Hus- l)andry Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 3). EDWARD ALBERT HOLDA. Eddie. Physics. 28 Hampden Rd., Monson. Born in 1930 at Monson. Transfer from University of Ver- mont. Activities: Outing Club 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. REINHOLD HELMUTH HOLLINGER. Holly. Mechanical En- gineering. 989 Hampden St., Holyoke. Born in 1928 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. BETTINA M.ADELYN HOLLIS. Bett. Home Economies. Foundry St., South Easton. Born in 1931 at Brockton. Entered from Oliver Ames High School. Activities: Class Officer 1 (Secretary); Dean ' s List 3; Panhellenic 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terclass Plays 3; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Ring Committee 3; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Spring Day Committee 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman, Sorority Declamation 2). THOMAS KR. ( IS IIONNKY, JR. Omar. Government. Fi.ir- vifw Ave. XortliMniplou. Born in 1930 at Nortliampton. Entered from Williston .Veademy. Artit ' ities: Phi Sigma Kappa 1, ' 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MARGARET HOPKINS. Hoppv. SoeioloKv. IS W.l.ster St., Mi.lcllel.oni. Horn in 1931 at Middleliorc. Enlerc ' l Ironi Middle- lioro lligli Seliool. Artii ' iliex: Dean ' s List 3, t; Honors Work 1, Stu- dent Christian .Vssoeiation 1, 4; Military Ball Committee 4; Chess Club 3, 4 (Publieity Chairman 3), (Secretary 4); Education Clnli 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. HELEN ANGELA HOIILE. Houlie. Home Economics. 20 Ludlow St., Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from South High School. Activities: Index 2, 4; Roister Doisters 1, i; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Exeeutixe Committee 3); Carnival Committee 2; Sopho- more-Senior Hop Committee i; Spring Day Committee 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omegal.J, 3, 4. JOHN CARLIN HOWARD. Deacon. English. 264 Sumner Ave., Springfield. Born in 1930 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Actii ' ities: Sigma . lpha Epsilon 1, 9, 3, 4. NANCY HOWES. Lefty. History. 64 Clairraont St., Longmeadow, Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Springfield Classical. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Index 2, 4; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 4; Concert Association 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore- Senior Hop Committee 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. HOWLAND. Gigi. Marketing, 1508 Turnpike St., Stoughton. Born in 1931 at Stoughton. Entered from Stoughton High School. Activities: Class Officer 4 (Vice-President): Military Ball Committee 4; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4); Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. PHILIP EDWARD IIUBER. Phil. Landscape Architecture. Mea- dow St., Northfield. Born in 1930 at Greenfield. Entered from Mt. Hermon School tor Boys. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); U. of M. Broadcasting Association 1; Lacrosse 3, 4; Track 1; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD G. HUBEB. Rich. Landscape Architecture. Northfield. Born in 1928 at Northfield. Transfer from Devens. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4; Mass. Horticulture Show Council 3, 4; Horticulture Show 2, 3, 4; Photo Club (Devens) 1, BETTY JOYCE HUFF. Home Economics. RED No. 1, Fitchburg. Born in 1931 at Fitchburg. Entered from Lunenburg High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Associa- tion 2, 3; Edwards Fellowship 3; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4. DAVID HAYNES HULTGREN. Dave. Mechanical Engineering. 165 Aubmn St., Auburn. Born in 1930 at Auburn. Transfer from Worcester Junior College. Activities: Mechanical Engineering Club 1, 4; Society Auto. Engineering 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 2, 3, 4. Z ' .. 243 DAVID HUNTER. Dave. Electrical Engineering. R.D.I., Murrays- ville, Pennsylvania. Born in 1931 at Newark, N. J. Entered from Peddle. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 2; Military Ball Committee 3; Electrical Engineering Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); A.I.E.E. 3, 4 (Treasurer Student Branch); House Council Brook 4 (President). ROBERT IRVING HYMAN. Bob. Psychology. 239 Wells St., Greenfield. Born in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Greenfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Com- mittee 3, 4 (Secretary); Psychology 3, 4 (Vice-President); Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3, 4). ALICE BARBARA JAGIELLO. Home Economics. 72 Dartmouth St., Everett. Born in 1931 at Chelsea. Entered from Everett High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Carnival Ball Committee 3; Carnival Committee 1, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SALVATORE JENNETTE. Joe. Zoology. 24 Hilltop Ave., Jeft ' erson. Born in 1927 at Worcester. Transfer from Worcester Junior College. ERNEST A. JOHNSON. Ernie. Agricultural Engineering. Peter- sham. Born in 1930 at Petersham. Entered from Petersham High School. Activities: American Society of Agricultural Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer 3) ; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 EUNICE MARY JOHNSON. English. 107 Wickham Rd., Garden City, New York. Born in 1931 at Bucharest, Rumania. Transfer from Adelphi College. Activities: Chorale 3, 4; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2 (Vice-President, Pledge Class 1, Archivist, Social Chairman, Song liCader 2). ROGER FORREST JOHNSON. Rog. Agricultural Engineering. 651 Tinkliam Rd., Wilbraham. Born in 1929 at Springfield. Transfer from LTnited Slates Military Academy. Activities: American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3, 4; Lacrosse Club 3. VICTOR EDWARD JOHNSON. Vic. History. Aspen Rd., Littleton. Born in 1930 at Chelsea. Entered from Boston Latin. Activities: I.F.C. 2; University Chorus 1; Student Christian Association 1; Edu- cation Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Senate 1; Baseball 1; Q.T.V. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 2, President 4). LAWKKXCE L. JONES, JR. Larry. Physical Education. 286 Dodge SI., iicM-rlv. Born in l!l, ' ((l at Los Mocliis, Sinaloz, Mexico. Entered froni (Wishing Academy. Activities: OuUnf ' Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD ARTHUR JUNKINS. .Junkie. English Literature. 57 Fairmount Ave., Saugus. Born in 1931 at Saugus. Entered from Saugus High School. Activities: Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4 (Chaplains). 244 DONALD WYMAX KALLGREN. AVikllifo Mauiigo.iuMit. 125 Yt■st Alvord St., Springfield. Bom in 193 ' 2 at Si)ringliel l. Kiitered from Technical High School. Activities: Dean ' s I.i.st ;!; .Indson Fellowship 1; Pistol Team ' 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club -2, 3, 4: Alplia Gamma Rho 1, % 3, 4. MARJORIE KAUFMAN. Margie. Sociology. ' 2 2 Crowell St., D,ir- ehester. Born in 193 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from Dorchester High School. Avtii ' ities: Dean ' s List ' 2, 3; Panhcllenic 3, 4 (Vice-Prcsiilcnt and Editor of Panhel Rush Guide 4); Collegian 3 (Assislaiil ( ' (.py Editor 3); Inde.x 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1; Campus Varicti.s :!; Smi- ology Club 3, 4; Interclass Plays - . 3; Hillel 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Sd nlary -il; Carnival Committee 3; Radio Clnli -2; Sigma Delta Tau ' 2, 3, 4 ( ' 2nd Vice-President 4). JOSEPH EUGENE KAZALSKL Checo. . ccounting. 15 Greenwood Ave., Holyoke. Born in 19 ' 26 at Holyoke. Transfer from St. Michael ' s College. Actii ' itie.s: Dean ' s List 1; Chemistry Club 1. ANN MARIE KEANEY. Nancy. Mathematics. 1008 Essex St. Lawrence. Born in 193 ' -2 at Lawrence. Entered from Lawrence High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Drill Team ' 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4; Sophnmore-Seninr IIcij) Committee ' 2; Chemistry Club 1; Matlu ' inatirs Club 3, 4; Women ' s . thletic Asso- ciation 1, 9, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Trainer 4). VILLL M FRANCIS KEARNEY. Bill. Mechanical Engineering. ' 29 Wales Ave., Randolph. Born in 19 ' 29 at Brighton. Entered from Stetson High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 4. PAULA ELLEN KEATING. Keats. Merchandising and Retailing. 6 Squanto Rd., Quincy. Born in 1931 at Quincy. Transfer from Trinity College. Activities: Operetta Guild 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4. HENRY ' G. KEE. Mechanical Engineering. 37 Dover St., Boston. Born in 19 ' 27 at Boston. Entered from Boston Technical High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 4; Society of Automotive Engineers 4. FRANCES KELLEY. Romance Languages. ' 21 Dalton Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from St. Joseph ' s High. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, i, 3; L ' niversity Choras 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, ' 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 3; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, ' 2, 3, 4. JOAN LOUISE KENNEDY. Ken. Landscape Architecture. 73 Edge- moor Rd., Belmont. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Entered from Bel- mont High. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Channing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Naiads 1, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 4). PETER WILLIAM KENNEY. Pete. Marketing. 36 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington. Born in 1932 at New York, New Y ' ork. Entered from Ar- lington High. Activities: Business Administration Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 3). 245 Mj j WALTON GOSS KILBOURN, JR. Walt. Animal Husbandry. Sterling Rd., South Lancaster. Born in 1931 at Groton. Entered from Lawrence Academy. Activities: Judging Teams 3, 4; Animal Husband- ry Club i, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Theta Chi 3, 4. FREDERICK THOMAS KILEY. Fred. English. 39 Pope Rd., Acton. Born in 1932 at Waltham. Entered from Acton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; WMUA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Classical Music Direc- tor 3, 4); Modern Music Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Senate 4; Col- legian 1, 2; Quarterly 3; Index 3; Roister Doisters 1, 2; University Chorus 1, 2; Operetta Guild 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 1; Spring Track 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Drive Committee 3; Pre- Med. Club 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. ALLAN PRESCOTT KIMBALL. Scot. Education. 530 Main St., Gardner. Born in 1927 at Gardner. Entered from Gardner High School. Activities: Student Christian Association 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 1. ROBERT STEPHEN KINGSBURY. Bob. English. 47 Lothrop Ave., Milton. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Milton High School. Activities: Collegian 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Pre-Med. Club 1; St. Michael ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Basketball 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARIE KINNEAR. Tish. Medical Technology. 277 Greeley St., Clinton. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Clinton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Outing Club 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 3; Bacteriology Club 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Comicil 3; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSZANNE JANE KLAUS. Susie. Accounting. 78 Wlieatland Ave., Chicopee Falls. Born in 1930 at Chicopee Falls. Entered from Chico- pee High School. Activities: Index 3; Operetta Guild 3, 4 (Business Manager 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer 4). F. THEODORE KOEHLER. Chemistry. 35 Wood St., Northampton. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from South Hadley High School. Activities: Chemistry Club 2, 3; Concert Association 2, 3. STANLEY RICHARD KRAMER. Stan. Business Administration. 144 Arlington Si.. TTavniiill. Born in 1932 at Haverhill. Entered from Haverhill High S, h...,l, Arlirities: Index 1, 2; Varsity Golf 3, i; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Hall Committee 3; Carnival Committee 3, 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; St. Michael ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT JAMES KREIGER. Al. German. 34 Winter St., Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. RHODA KRONICK. English. 65 Chestnut St., North Adams. Born in 1931 at North Adams. Transfer from North Adams State Teachers College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; WMUA 4; Education Club 3, 4; House Counselor 4; Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4. 246 DONALD ELBRIDGE KUIIN. ' •Don. Physics. 183 Ellsworth Aye.. Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Technical High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, i; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers i, 3; Zeta Zeta Zeta ' 3, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS Kl TOLOWSKI. History. 33 Endicott St., Lynn. Born in 1931 at Lynn. Entered from Lynn English High School. Aclii ' itie.s-: Dean ' s List 3; Index 4; Newman Club 1, % 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1; Football 1; Ba.seball 1, i; Junior Varsity Ba.sket- ball i: W ' MVX 4. ANDREW FRANCIS KW. SNIK. Moe. Mechanical Engineering. Hampden Rd., Mouson, Born in 1931 at Monson. Entered from Monsou High. Actirities: Dean ' s List 3; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 3; Society of Automotive Engineers 4. JOHN LAWRENCE LAJOIE. Lefty. Geology. 161 Morton St., West Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from West Springfield High School. Actii ' ities: St. Michael ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT FRANCIS LALLY. Lai. Economics. 271 North Pleasant St., Holyoke. Born in 1929 at Holyoke. Transferred from Siena Col- lege, Loudon ' ilIe, N. Y. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. WILLIAM ALFRED LAMBERT. Bill. Ornamental Horticulture. 513 Wliite St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from St. John ' s High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Show 1, 2, 3, 4. P. UL HERBERT LANGHELD. Redcap. Wildlife Management. 1174 St. James Ave., Springfield. Born in 1924 at Springfield. En- tered from Springfield Technical High School. Actiiities: Rod and Gun Club 4. ERNEST ELMER LATTIMORE. Chan. History. 54 Lathrop St., South Hadley Falls. Born in 1930 at Holyoke. Entered from South Hadley High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3. LEONICE NANCY LAWRANCE. Lee. English. 94 Summer St., Kingston. Born in 1931 at Plymouth. Transfer from Bates College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Channing Club 3, 4; Butterfield Treasury Committee 3; Student Library Assistant 3, 4. PAUL H. LAWRENCE. Accounting. 37 Norwood Ter., Holyoke. Born in 1925 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3. [247; ALAN C. LEAVITT. Colby. History, i Thurber St., Framingham. Born in 1931 at Framingham. Entered from Framingham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Quarterly 3, 4; Campus Varieties 1; WMUA 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, i, 3, 4. S. JASON LEBOWITZ. Yuki. Mathematics. 9 Avon Ave., Me- thuen. Born in 1930 at Methuen. Entered from Edward F. Searles High School. Activities: ' Deans List 4; Swimming Team 1; A.S.M.E. 2; Operetta Guild 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Bd. Division 2); Wrestling Team 1, 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 3). DOLORES R. LEITZEN. Dee. Home Economics. 43 Brookline Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Index 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Flori- culture Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 2. MARY GERTRUDE LESTER. English. Village Green, New Marlboro. Born in 1931 at Great Barrington. Entered from New Marlboro High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Campus Varieties 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Education Club 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Marshal). RICHARD ALLAN LEVINE. Dick. English. 77 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea. Born in 1932 at Maiden. Entered from Chelsea High School. Activities: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 3; Carnival Com- mittee 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice-President 4). RALPH SIDNEY LEVITT. Doc. Physics. 23 Floyd St., Dorchester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Boston English High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Quarterly 2, 3 (Art Editor 3); Handbook Board 2 (Photography Editor 2); Index 2, 3, 4 (Photography Editor 4); Roister Doisters 1; Camera Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, 4); Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; WMUA 1, 2; Zeta Zeta Zeta 3, 4. JOHN EARLE LIBBY. Lib. Animal Husbandry. Main St., Cum- maquid. Born in 1931 at Hyannis. Transfer from Stockbridge School of . griculture. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Outing Club 1; Animal llusl.audry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Little International Live- sti.ik Sliow 2, 3 (Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3); 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ( ice-President). I EONARD MORTON LIBBEY. Len. Dairy Products. 60 Town- send Ud.. BchiKint. Born in 1930 at Boston. Transfer from Stock- bridge ScJKiol of .Agriculture. Activities: Judging Teams 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dnirv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track 2. HARRY BENJAMIN LIT. H. Civil Engineering. 41 Williams St., Northampton. Born in 1928 at Beverly. Entered from Boston Latin School. Activities: Agricultural Engineering Club 1, 2 (Vice-President); Civil Engineering Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3. VERA BETTY LITZ. V.B. Home Economics. 38 State St., Monson. Born in 1931 at Mon.son. Entered fromMon.son High School. Activities: Inter-class Plavs 3; Opi-rclln (inild 3, 4; Shidenl Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Collegr Pilgrim l ' ' cll iw.sliip 1; Cliiiplain ' s Council 4; La Maison Franiaise 2, 3; Home Kcononiics ( lull 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. 248 WILLIAM ALBERT LUND, JR. Bill. Wildlife Mauagimeiit. 43 Denmark St., Worcester. Born in 1930 at Worcester. Transfer from Worcester Jmiior College. Activities: Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. B.VSIL HAROLD MacDOXALD. Accounting. 100 Beech St., Holyoke. Born ill 1930 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Newman Cluli 3, 4; Business Administration Chil 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH M.vcDONALD. Jack. Economics. 9(i0 Beacon St., Newton Centre. Born in 19 ' 29 at Boston. Entered from Newton High School. Activities: Class Treasurer 1, i; Maroon Key i (Secre- tary); Carnival Committee 1, i, 3 (Chairman of Events); Sophomore- Senior Hop Committee ' 2 (Chairman); Spring Day Committee i; Kappa Sigma 1, ' 2, 3, 4. BRUCE ALLAN M. cLACHLAN. Physics. 37 Morrow St., Mansfield. Born in 1931 at Mansfield. Entered from Mansfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, i, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 (Treas- urer); Campus Chest Drive 4 (Co-Chairman); Student Christian Association 1, i, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); S.C.A. Cabinet i, 3, 4 (President); Carnival Committee 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). DONALD ALBERT M. cLEAN. Don. Industrial Administration. 24 Chestnut St., Westfield. Born in 1932 at Northampton. Entered from Westfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Military Ball Com- mittee 4; DeMolay Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Chaplain ' s Council 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. JOAN M. M. cLEOD. Mac. Home Economics. 1151 Main St., Leicester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Leicester High School. Activities: Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Education Club 4; French Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; W ' omen ' s Athletic Association 3; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman 3, President 4). DONALD KENNETH MacMANIIS. Mac. Psychology. 322 High St., Holyoke. Born in 1930 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Psychology Club 4. ISIALCOLM WORDEN MacNIVEN. Mac. Mechanical Engineering. 82 Wilkinson St., Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from North High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Varsity M 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. CLAIRE LORAIN MAGEE. Maggie. Floriculture. 25 Fern St., Brockton. Born in 1931 at Quincy. Entered from Brockton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Floriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 3, 4). SYLVESTER RALPH MAGLOTT. Sy. Animal Husbandry. 1162 West St., Sheldonville. Born in 1927 at Berwick, Pa. Entered from Dean Academy. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4; Savoyards 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3; Internationa! Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Pre- Veterinary Club 1, 2. 249 CHRISTOPHER JOHN MAKREIDES. Floriculture. 10 Linwood Place, Somerville. Born in 1925 at Somerville. Transfer from Stock- bridge School of Agriculture. Activities: Floriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1. JEANNE LAURA MALIN. Home Economics. 11 Summer St., North- ampton. Born in 1932 at Northampton. Entered from Northampton High School. Activities: Cheerleader 2; Campus Varieties 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2 (Chairman 2); Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 4). ROBERT JOHN MALONEY. Zoology. 45 Rand St., Lynn. Born in 1932 at Lynn. Entered from Lynn English High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 3; Carnival Committee 4 (Co-Chairman, Evciilsi; Military Ball Com- mittee 4 (Hall Committee Chairman); Cluiiiistry Club 1, 2, 3; Pre- Med. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4). JEANNE E. MANGl ' M. Home Economics. 55 Allyn St., Holyoke. Bom in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activi- ties: Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 4). KLI.EN SYIAIA MANNINEN. English. Ashby West Rd., Fitchburg. Mum ill 1931 at I ' nrt Chester, New York. Entered from Fitchburg High School. Aclipities: Dean ' s List 1; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; Campus Varieties 4; French Club 2. MICHAEL F. MARCINKOWSKL Mike. Psychology. 73 Walnut St., Chelsea. Born in 1928 at Chelsea. Entered from Newman Prep Schoo l. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Psychology Club 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR HAROLD MARCOTTE. Vic. Pre-Med. Moss Hill Rd., Russell. Born in 1931 at Russell. Entered from Westfield High School. Actitities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Senate 2; Campus Chest Committee 2; MiUtary Ball Committee 4; Chemistrv Club 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4). MARY KATHERINE MARONI. History. 1237 Main St., Athol. Born in 1931 at Athol. Entered from Athol High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Index 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3 (Publicity Chairman Assistant); Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Scrolls 2; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 4). DAVID IRWIN MARSHALL. Dave. English. 30 Cleveland St., Gloucester. Born in 1931 at Chelsea. Transfer from Champlain College. Activities: Hillel 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 (Pledgemaster 3, Vice Chancellor 4). DOUGLAS WARREN MARTIN. Doug. Marketing. 58 No. Pros- ]icct St., . mhcrst. Born in 1930 at Wincliendon. Entered from Deer- ficlil .Vcadciiiv. Acllrilics: Roister Doisters 3; Campus Varieties 3; l$iisiii -ss AdiiiiiiisI ration Club 3, 4; St. Michael ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thela Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3). 250 ELINORE RUTH MASON. Klly. Home Economics. 65 Simond.s Hd.. Williarastowii. Born in lOS ' i at Slieffield. Entered from AVillianistoHii High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; I.sogon -I; World Slmlcut Service Fmid 3; Collegian ' 2, 3, i (Campus Editor 3, Associiile Etlilor 4, Editor 4); Outing Club 2; Mt. Toby Recreation Project 3, 4 (Secre- tary 3, 4); French Housed, 3; Carnival Committee 3, 4; French Club 3. HOWARD MITCHELL MASON. Mase. History. 3.i Waushakum St., Framingliam. Born in 1931 at Framingham. Entered from Frani- ingham High School. Actirities: Academic iVctivitics Board 4; Co - legian ' , 3 (Arl Editor 3); Index ' 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager 4); Ilillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ( ' anu-ra Club 3, 4; International Uclatiuns Club ' 2, 3, 4; Education Cluli 3, 4; Blood Drive 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (Vice- President 4K ARCHIE MATTHEWS. Civil Engineering. Southfield. Born in 1!) ' 21 at Sea Cliff, N. Y. Entered from Cheshire Academy. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4; Ge- ology Club i, 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, 4 (Secretary 3, 4). FRANCIS ANTHONY MATUSZEK. Frank. Electrical Engineer- ing. ' ilS Lyman St., Holyoke. Born in 1928 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Newman Club 2, 4 ; Electrical Engineering Club i, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineering a, 3, 4. NELSON AMOS MAYNARD. Moose. Industrial Engineering. 2380 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington. Born in 1926 at Lowell. Transfer from Fort Devens. Activities: Senate 3; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 3, 4. ■WILLIAM WALKER McGOWAN, 3rd. Mac. Marketing. 160 Chicomansett Village, W ' illimansett. Born in 1930 at Chicopee. En- tered from Cathedral High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 1 : Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS BRADLEY McGRATH. Brad. History. 60 Clark Ave., Northampton. Born in 1931 at Easthampton. Entered from W ' illiston Preparatory-School. Activities: Education Club 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. NANCY ' J. MEADER. History. 2 Summit St., Whitinsville. Born n 1932 at Whitinsville. Entered from Nortlibridge High School. Acti- vities: Isogon 4 (President); Scrolls 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Campus Varieties 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Edwards Fellow- ship 1; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com- mittee 2; Spring Day Committee 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Judiciary Board 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Campus Chest Committee 4; Mount Toby Steering Committee 4; House Chairman 3; House Counselor 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4). THEODORE FRANCIS MEDREK. Ted. Bacteriology. 336 Chest- nut St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Cathed- ral High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4; Bacteriology and Public Health Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MELLO. Joe. English. 11 Sagamore St., New Bedford. Born in 1930 at New Bedford. Entered from New Bedford High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3. tflAil [251 HOWARD DAVID MENDELSOHN. Howie. Government. 63 Brookledge St., Roxbury. Born in 1931 at Cambridge. Transfer from University of Alabama. Activities: Hillel ' 2, 3, 4; St. Michael ' s Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SIDNEY MENZIES. Pat. Recreation Education. 10 School St., Adams. Born in 1930 at Adams. Entered from Adams Senior High School. Actimlies: Dean ' s List 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Chorus 1; Mt. Toby Recreation Project 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Edwards Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretarv 2); Chaplain ' s Council 3; Poultry Club 4: Education Club 4; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Censor 4). ANN CYNTHIA MERRIGAN. Home Economics. 25 Glendell Terrace, Springfield. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from Cathedral High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Corresponding Secretary 2); Chemistry Club 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ALICE MERRITT. Barb. French. 71 Athol St., Boston. Born in 1932 at Boston . Transfer from Boston Teachers College. Activities: Dean ' s List 4; Collegian 3; Outing Club 3; Student Chris- tian .Association 3, 4; Mardi Gras Committee 3; Carnival Committee 4; French Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Education Club 3 (Publicity); International Relations Club 4: International Club 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Frencli House 3, 4 (Secretary 4). JACQUELINE MESERVE. Jackie. English. 19 Peters St., North Andover. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Johnson High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; L ' niversity Chorus 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA AGNES METHE. Marcie. Medical Technology. 195 Oak St., Holyoke. Bom in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Hol- yoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 1, 2; Operetta Guild 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Bacteriology Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, (Marshal 4). RACHEL MICHELSON. Rae. Mathematics. Littleton Rd., West- ford. Born in 1932 at Canada. Entered from Westford Academy. Activities: Collegian 2; Index 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 2); IZFA 1, 2 (Recording Secretary 2); Carnival Commit- tee 4;Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2. JOAN L. MIKLAS. Micky. English. 17 Crotteau St., Adams. Born in 1931 at Adams. Entered from Adams High School. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters 3; Operetta Guild 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Ex- change Chairman 4) . ARDETII H. MILLER. Ardy. Economics. 116 Winthrop Rd., Brook- line. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Chelsea High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Senate 1; Index 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3; Inter-Class Plays 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 3; Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. L.-VURENCE IRWIN MILLER. Larry. Mathematics. 14 Warren St., Needham. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Roxbury Me- morial High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Handbook Board 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3 (Chairman); Chess Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Scribe 2, Steward 4). [ 252 ALIDA DeFORREST MIXSON. History. Richards Rd., Falmouth. Born in 1930 at Danbury, Conn. Entered from Lawrence High, Fahnouth. Activities: Dean ' s List -2; Quarterly -t; Operetta Guild i, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, i, 3, i (Executive Committee 3, Co-chair- man 4), Chaplain ' s Council 3; French Club ' •2, 3, 4 (Publicity Secre- tary 4): French House ■ , 3 (Publicity 3); Interclass Plays 3. ' WILLLVM Jl ' LES MOFFITT. Bill. Mechanical Engineering. 1 Franklin Court, Northampton. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Transfer from Tufts College. Actirities: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 3, 4; Society of . utomotivc Engineers 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; House Counselor 4: Basketball 3; Newman Club i, 3, i. NORiL N JOSEPH MONTIGNY. Norm. Marketing. 105 Main St., North Oxford. Born in 1930 at North Oxford. Entered from Oxford High School. Activities: Business Administration Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3, 4: Flving Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED PALL MORANO, JR. Al. Accounting. 3,5 Onota St., Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Actiritirs: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Ball Committee 1; Business -Vdministration Club 3, 4; Lambda Chi . lpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) . DONALD IRVING MOREY. Morey. History. 40 Plinn St., Pitts- field. Born in 1926 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2; Quarterly 1; Modern Music Club 3, 4. ANN MORRILL. Government-Economics. 515 Crafts St., West New- ton. Born in 1932 at Waltham. Entered from Newton High School. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 4; Interclass Plays 1, 2; Flower Fashion Show 2, 4; Operetta Guild 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive Secretary 3, Tech- nical Director); Dance Band 1, 2 (Publicity Manager 1); Horti- culture Show 1, 2, 3; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Education Club 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 2, 3). KENNETH ALTON MOSER. Moe. Mechanical Engineering. 53 Sunset Ave., Amherst. Born in 1931 at Steubeiiville, Ohio. Entered from Amherst High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3) ; Society of Automotive Engineers (4) ; Student Christian Association 1; Zeta Zeta Zeta 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent 3). PAUL JOSEPH MOTTOLO. Business . dministration. 419 Washing- ington St., Winchester. Born in 1932 at Winchester. Entered from Winchester High School. Activities: Newman Club 4; Business Ail- ministration Club 4; Football 1, 2. CAROLYN ANN MOULTON. Cal. English. 14 Putnam Ave., Braintree. Born in 1931 at Quincy. Entered from Braintree High School. Activities: Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Scholarship Chairman). WALTER MICHAEL MULARZ. Walt. Economics. 19 Morris St., Lynn. Born in 1929 at Manchester, N. H. Entered from Lynn Classi- cal High School. 253 MARGARET EVANS MTLKERN. Magee. Education. 63 Gran- field Ave., West Roxlmry. Born in 1931 at Brookline. Transfer from Boston Teachers C ' olk ' gc. Acfieilies: Dean ' s List 3, 4; House Coun- selor 4; .Judging Teams 3, i; Newman Club 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4; Kdncation Club 3, 4; French Club 3; International Club 3; Mt. Tdliy Project 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Naiads 4. LEO HAROLD MUNICH. Mathematics. 39 Walcott St., Maiden. Born in 1931 at Maiden. Transfer from Boston University. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, i; Collegian 3; Index 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM MURPHY. Murph. Government. 127 Chest- nut St., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MYRICK. Ricki. Home Economics. 416 Main St., Ames- bury. Born in 1931 at Amesbury. Entered from Amesbury High School. Activities: Index 4; Chorale 2; Operetta Guild 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Class Gift Committee 4; Naiads 1; Drill Team 4; Fashion Show 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN NAVICKAS. Eddie. Chemistry. 14 Cherry St., Easthanipton. Born in 1930 at Easthampton. Entered from Williston . cadciiiy. A ' iiiilies: Carnival Committee 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Stndenl ' Senatc-, ' ; WMr.A.2. MALCOLM REAL NELSON. Mai. Chemical Engineering. 23 Peace St., Hopedale. Born in 1930 at Hopedale. Entered from Hope- dale High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Chowder and Marching Society 2; Chemical Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, ' ice- President 3, 4). MARJORIE LOUISE NELSON. Midge. Medical Technology. 61 Howard St., Brockton. Born in 1931 at Brockton. Entered from Brockton High School. Activities: Roister Doisters 4; University Chorus 1; Campus Varieties 4; Chaplain ' s Council 4; Bacteriology Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 4). BARBARA RUTH NEUMANN. Neumie. Chemistry. 76 Elmwood . ve., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. MILTON MICHAEL NEUSNEH. : Iilt. Marketing. 50 Sheridan St., HaviThill. l!,.n; in l! :)l at I ' hilM.lelphia, Pa. Entered frcni Haverhill Higli School. Actifilirs: Class Trciisurer 3; Adelphia 4 (Secretary- Treasurer); Index 2, 3, 4 (Managing Editor 4); Campus Varieties 4; Ring Committee 3, 4 (Treasurer); Spring Day Committee 3 (Co- Chairman); Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4). ABRAHAM SIMON NEWMAN. Abe. English. 59 Ellsworth St., Mnickloii. Horn in 1932 at Brockton. Entered from Brockton High S.liool. Arlirilies: Dean ' s List 3; Campus Varieties 3; WMUA 1, 2; Moderji Music Club 3, 4. 2541 NATALIE E. NEWMAN. Nat. Sociology. 171-1 Commonwealth Ave., Briglitoii. Born in ]!)3 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from Brighton High School. Activities: Inlcrclass I ' lays :i; Collegian 3; Index i, 3, i: Hillel 1, i, 3. i: Sociology Chili 3, 4; WMl ' .V 3 (Announcer 3); Fencing Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association ' i, 3, i: Sigma Delta Tan 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (House Chairman 4). RICHARD LITTLE NICKLES. Nick. Animal Husbandry. Treble Cave Rd., Billerica. Born in 19 ' 29 at Lowell. Transfer from University of Pennsylvania. Aclivities: Dean ' s List 3; Band i; . nimal Hus- bandry Club 5, 3, 4; Little International Livestock Show 3 (First Prize, Sheep); Nathaniel Bowditch Oratorical Contest 3 (First Prize). ROBERT FRANCIS NOLAN. Knobby. Physical Education. 11 Emerson Rd., Wintlinip. Born in lO e at Wiiitlirop. Entered from Cushing Academy. Actiriliex: Class Officer (Vice-President 3); New- man Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Spring Day Committee 3; Education Club 4; Varsitv M Club ' 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, J, 3, 4: Senate ' 2; Football ' 2, 3, 4 (William Evans Award 3); Tennis 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, ' 2, 3, 4. G. ELAINE NORCROSS. Home Economics. Parkerville. Rd., South- ville. Born in 193 ' 2 at Ayer. Entered from Peter.s High School. Activi- ties: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Honors W ' ork 4; Omicron Nu 4; Isogon 4 (Publicity); Edwards Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, -l; Home Economics Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4, (President 3, 4); Square Dance Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Softball Manager 3). DAVID GERARD O ' BRIEN. O ' Bie. Marketing. 44 Butler Place, Northampton. Born in 193 ' 2 at Northampton. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Business Administration Club i, 3, 4 (President 4); Operetta Guild 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Theta Chi ' 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS O ' BRIEN. O ' Bie. Geology. 3,5 Belvidere Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1930 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4. THOMAS B. O ' CON NELL. Tom. Biological Field Studies. 7 Pitts- more Rd., Roslindale. Born in 1928 at Boston. Entered from Ros- lindale High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; . lpha Phi Omega 3, 4; WMIW 3, 4 (jMasterworks Director, Assistant Program Manager); Index 4 (Layout Editor) ; Fernald Entomology Club 4. SONT)RA LOIS OFSTROCK. Sandy, English. Pleasant St., Woods Hole. Born in 1931 at New Bedford. Entered from Lawrence High School. Activities: Collegian 1, 2: Index 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Educa- tion Club 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH O ' HARA. Civil Engineering. 561 South Canal St., Holyoke. Born in 1926 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Civil Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; Up- silon Mu Epsilon. FLORENCE KAY O ' KEEFE. Kay. Home Economics. 132 Greene St., North Andover. Born in 1931 at Andover. Entered from Johnson High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Handbook Board 2, 3: Index 3; Roister Doisters 4; W ' omen ' s Glee Club 2, 3; University Chorus 1; Campus Varieties 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Carnival Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic A ssociation 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4. 255 CHARLES EDWARD OLNEY. Lucky. Economics. Reservoir Ave., Rehoboth. Born in 1931 at Fall River. Entered from Dighton High School. Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. PRISCILLA ALDEN ORDWAY. Pris. English. 15 Circuit Ave., Worcester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from South High SchooL Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Index 4; Roister Doisters 1; LTniversity Chorus 1; Student Christian Association 1, i, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3 (Chaplain ' s Council); College Pilgrim Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Spring Day Committee 3; Liternational Relations Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Scrolls 2; House Counselor 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Social Chairman 1, Rush Captain 3, President 4). PAUL PALEOLOGOPOULOS. Business Administration. 844 Chestnut St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Entered from Classi- cal High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CECILIA PANZICA. Sociology. 10 Parsons St., Northampton. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Transfer from Smith College. Activities: Operetta Guild 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. JOAN HELEN PARISIEN. History. Mohawk Trail St., North Adams. Born in 1932 at North Adams. Entered from Drury High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurers); Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MARCIA PARKER. Sociology. 8 Goodale Rd., Boston. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Dorchester High School for Girls. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4: Index 4; Roister Doisters 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive Board 3); Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays 3. THOMAS UICIIARI) PARKS. Tom. Food Technology. 292 Sumner .Vvc, Spriiifjticld. Horn in lO. ' il at Mavwocid, 111. Entered from Loomis In.stitute. .Jr in if.s: Chorale 2; 0]MTctta Guild 2, 3, 4; Student Horti- culture Show Council 4; Food Technology Club 4; Institute of Food Technologists 4; WMUA 1, 3; .Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Freshman Soccer 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS C. PARSONS. Phyl. English. High St., Southampton. Born in 1930 at Northampton. Transferred from . ntioch College. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3. LUCIA AW PKIRCE. Lu.-h. Animal Husbandry. 200 Rockland St., lliiit;hani. Morn in l!t31 at .laniaica Plain. Entered from Hingham High School. Arliritics: Ai adcmic .Vclivitics Board 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; University Chorus I, 3; Chorale 2; Operetta Guild 2; Judging Teams 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; t-ll Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s . th- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Music Director 3.) WILLIAM HENRY PERKINS. Perk. Chemistry. 8 .lay St., Fitch- burg. Born in 1931 at Fitchliurg. Transfer from Fitchburg Teachers College. Activities: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4. [ 256 : THOMAS ALBERT PKIU.FA . Al. Aiiimal HusUuKlry. -2 West St.. Georgetown. Born in lil-iS at Ilaverliill. Entered from ( liauncv Hall. Actii ' itic:: Animal lln.shan.lrv Club 1, ' 2, ;!, 4; Alpha Gaumia Rlio 1, -2, 3, 4 (President Jt). HELEN TUTTLE PERRY, ( ippv. Animal Husbandry. 1(1. ) Greenwood Lane, Waltliani. Born in li);51 at Vinollester. Entered from AValtham High School. Artirilics: Dean ' .s List 1,-2,3, 4: Chorale •2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild ' 2; Campus Varieties 3, 4; Outing Club 1, ' 2; Student Christian Assoeiation 1, ' 2; Animal Husbandry Club 1, ' 2; Pre- Veterinarian 1, ' 2: Square Dance Club 1, ' 2. JON H. PETERSON. Pete. Finance. 19 Clifton Rd., Milton. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Milton High School. Activities: Dean ' s I-ist 3; Business Administration Club 4; Military Ball Committee 4. KENNETH RAYISIOND PETERSON. Ken. Forestry. 15 Louise St., Worcester. Born in 19 ' 27 at Worcester. Entered from South High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Forestry Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4. ROCCO RAYMOND PETRILLO. Rock. Romance Languages. 70 Wyman St., Lynn. Born in 193 ' 2 at Lynn. Entered from Lynn Clas- sical High. Acticities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Index 4; Newman Club 3, 3, 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Operetta Guild -2; Education Club 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH PHANEUF. English. 16 Spring St., Palmer. Born in 193 ' 2 at Palmer. NANCY LEWIS PHILLIPS. Brighteyes. Merchandising. 18 Day St., W ' est Springfield. Born in 193 ' 2 at W est Spiingfield. Entered from West Springfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Basiness Administration Club 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays 1 (Director 1); Kappa Alpha Theta 1, ' 2, 3, 4. RAYMONT) EARLE PHILLIPS. Ray. Pre-Med. 1472 Somerset Ave., Tamiton. Born in 1930 at North Dighton. Transferred from Massachusetts College of Optometry. Actimties: Dean ' s List 3; Honors Work 4; Concert 1, 3; Dance Band 1, 3, 4; DeMolay Club 1; German Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Pre-Med. Club 3; International Relations Club 3. PRISCILLA L. PIKE. Pris. Psychology. 32 Dean St., Cheshire. Born in 1932 at Pittsfield. Entered from Adams High School. Activi- ties: Band 1; Student Christian Association 1, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Mathematics Club 1; Psychology Club 4. JEAN MARILYN PILLING. Home Economics. 68 Mount Ave., Wor cester. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from North High. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Omicron Nu 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Wes- ley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recreation Chairman 2, Secretary 3, 4); Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3). 257 EDUARDO I. PINA. Ed. Pre-Medical. 2 Margin St., New Bedford. Born in 1931 at New Bedford. Entered from New Bedford High Scliool. Activities: Dean ' s Li.st 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Matlie- matios Club 3, 4; Zoology Club 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. .l()Sl-;i ' II POWERS. Chemistry. 113 Lapham St., Fall River. Born in l!i;il at Fall River. Entered from B.M.C. Durfee High School. Activi- ties: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Newman Club 3; Spring Day Committee 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 (Program Co-Chairman 4); Zeta Zeta Zeta 2, 3, 4 (Vi ce-President 4). BKTHEL EDWARDS PRATT. Beth. Psychology. 218 Pleasant St., Whitman. Borii in lll. ' id at Brockton. Transferred from Framingham State Teachers College. Activities: University Chorus 1, 2; Psychology Club 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman 3, Assistant House Manager 4). .JOHN LEO PREVEY. Jack. Geology. 98 Cleveland Ave., North Adams. Born in 1932 at North Adams. Entered from Drury High School. Activities: Newman Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Geology Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Varsity M Club. ALEXANDER GORDON PRICE. Geology. Ingaldsby, Georgetown. Born in 1931 at Haverhill. Transferred from Texas A M. Activities: Geology Club 4; Senate 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES PRIEST. Marketing. 29 Concord St., Maynard. Born in 1931 at Waltham. Entered from Maynard High School. Activities: Operetta Guild 4; Business Administration Club 2, 3, 4; We sley Foundation 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCIEN R. PROKOPOW ' ICH. Proke. Physical Education. 320 Mill- bury St., Worcester. Born in 1930 at Worcester. Entered from High School of Commerce. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Newman Club 1, 3; Carnival Committee 3; Swimming 2, 3; Education Club 3, 4; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3). FRANK PROVOST, JR. Physical Education. 450 Maple St., Holyoke. Born in 1928 at Chicopee. Entered from Suffield Academy. Activities: Physical Education Club 4. ROSEMARY KING QUINN. Ro. Home Economics. Bay View, So. Dartmouth. Born in 1932 at New Bedford. Entered from Holy Family High School. Activities: Class Officer 2 (Secretary); Dean ' s List 3 Scrolls 2 (Secretary-Treasurer); Isogon 4 (Secretary-Treasurer) Student Life Committee 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays 2; Choir 3 Roister Doisters 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager 4); University Chorus 1, 2 Campus Varieties 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3) Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED XKIL HABAIOIJ. Rab. Economics. 531 Village St., Medway. l? irn in 1931 at Medway. Entered from Medway High School. Actiritirs: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. [258: DOROTHY FRANCKS RADULSKI. D.F.R. Chomislry. i 01 .seiv:i- torv Avt , Havi ' i ' liill. Born in 1931 at Havcrliill. Kntered from Ilaver- liill High Scliool. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, ' i; Phi Kappa Plii t; HaiullxHik Board ' J; Newman Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Spring Day Committee 3; C ' h.niistrv Chib 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Chi Omega 4. HELEN SYLVL ' V RAHNASTO. So iology. Ifi Hazel St., Fitehburg. Born in 1931 at Fitehburg. Entereil Ironi Filchbnrg High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; HandluHik Hoard 3; I ' niversity Chorus 1; French Club 2; Psvehologv Club 2; Sociology Club 3. NOEL J. REEBENACKER. Mathematics. 51 Temple St., Reading. Born in 1931 at Winchester. Entered fiom Reading High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; Footliall 2, 3, 4; ISIaroon Kev 2; Kappa , 2, 3. MARVIN J. REEBER. Psychology. 1 ' 21 Center St., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at New York, N. Y. Entered from Holvoke High School. Acliii- ties: Index ' 2, 3; Operetta Guild 3, 4; WMUA 1, 4; Flying Club 2; Hillel 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Pre-Med. Club 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA ELLEX REGIS. Norm. Bacteriology. 47 Eddy St., Fall Riyer. Born in 1032 at Fall Riyer. Entered from B.M.C. Durfee High School. Aclii ' ilics: Class Ofticer3 (Secretary); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carniyal Ball Committee 4; Ring Committee 3; Spring Day Com- mittee 3; Bacteriology Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 3); Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 4; House Councillor 3; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Treasurer 3, 4, Social and Ciyic Chairman 4). CAROLYN PAULING REID. Home Economics. 216 Village Aye., Dedham. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Dedham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Roister Doisters 3; University Chorus 1; Outing Club 1, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); Women ' s Fenc- ing Club 1 (President): Ed vards Fellowship 3; Channing Club 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W ' omen ' s Atliletic Association 2, 3, 4. LOUISE E. RICE. Lou. Mathematics. Apt. N-6, Federal Circle, Amherst. Born in 1929 at Albany, New York. Entered from Agawam High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. THOMAS E. RICE. Tom. Physics. Maple St., North Agawam. Born in 1927 at Springfield. Entered from Agawam High School. Activities: Dean ' s I,ist 1, 3. MYLES STANDISH RICHMOND. Animal Husbandry. Goshen, New Hampshire. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Milton Academy. Judging Teams 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Veterinary Science Club 1, 2; Little International 3, 4 (Manager 4); Alpha Gamma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). WILBURT JAMES RICHTER. Will. Psychology. 34 Hillside Aye., Bedford. Born in 1929 at Augusta, Georgia. Transferred from Emory Uniyersity. Activities: Academic Actiyities Board 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Collegian 3, 4; Quarterly 2; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 4 (Composer, Director); Radio Club 2 (Classical Director). [259; PAUL EMORY RIKERT. Chico. Mathematics. 9 Winchester Rd., East Northfield. Born in 1930 at Poughkeepsie, New York. Entered from Momit Hermon School for Boys. Activities: Mathematics Clul) 3, i. JOHN H. RITTER. Tex. Animal Husbandry. Greenwich Rd., Hard- wick. Born in 1931 at Hardwick. Entered FromMount Herraon School for Boys. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Judging Teams 3; Outing Club 1; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Marshals). CHARLES FRANCIS RITZI. Chuck. Wildlife Management. Brewer St., Northboro. Born in 1932 at Worcester. Entered from North High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3). LINCOLN ADAMS ROBBINS. Link. History. 140 Adams St., Braintree. Born in 1929 at Attleboro. Transferred from Northeastern LTniversity. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Radio Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4. HOWARD FRANCIS LEONARD ROCK. Botany. 65 W ' atling St., Springfield. Born in 1926 at Springfield. Transferred from Hartwick College. Aclii ' ities: Dean ' s List 3. FRANCES LONA ROGERS. Franny. Home Economics. 2 Pine St., Paxton. Born in 1931 at Greenville, Maine. Entered from North High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Index 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT U. ROMASCO. History. 325 Fenn St., Pittsfield. Born in 1930 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Index 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Newman Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 (Program Director 3, President 4) ; German Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD RALPH ROMER. Bunny. Industrial Engineering. 44 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester. Born in 1931 at Boston. Transferred from Syracuse LTniversity. Activities: Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. DANIEL ROSENFIELD. Danny. Food Technology. 183 Calleuder St., Dorchester. Born in 1932 at Philadelphia, Penn. Entered from Boston English High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- monwealth Scholarship 3, 4; Collegian 2 (Assistant Circulation Manager); Food Technology Club 4 (Secretary); Institute of Food Technologists 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE LILLIAN ROUILLARD. Cathy. Elementary Education. 5 Grandview St., Chicopee. Born in 1931 at Chicopee. Entered from Holy Name High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman). 260 MARCIA CHASE ROUILLARD. Sociology. 4117 Prospect St., Nor- wood. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Norwood Senior High School. Actiriliex: Dean ' s List i, 3, 4: University Chorus 1; Student Christian .Vssociation 1, i, 3, 4: Edwards Fellowship 1, ' , ' , 3, 4 (Social Chairman -2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4); Malhematirs CInli 1; Sociology Clul) 3, 4; Christian Service Cluh 4; Women ' s . thlelic Association J, 3, 4: Phi Delta Nu -i. 3, 4 (Historian ■ , Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4). ROBERT JAY RUBIN. Bob. Pre-Medical. 41 Hosmcr St.. Dor- chester. Born in 1!)3 ' 2 at Bo,ston. Entered from Boston Kn lish High School. Actii ' iticf!: Dean ' s List 1; Collegian 1, ' 2, 3 (Sjxirts Editor 3); Lndex 4 (Sports Editor 4); Hillel 1, ' 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med. CUih ' 2, 3, 4: Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, i, 3, 4. ARLENE DORIS RUDMAN. Tookie. English. Stratton Rd., AVilliamstown. Born in 1931 at Williamstown. Entered from Williams- town High School. Activities: Handbook Board ' 2, 3; Roister Doisters 1: Carnival Committee 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee ' 2; Spring Day Committee 3; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). W ' ALTER LINVILLE RLTDY. W ' alt. Psychology. 75 Pine St., Florence. Born in 1930 at Northampton. Transfer from Franklin and L■irshall College. JE. X C. RLYLE RYDER. Jeanie. Modern Languages. 54 Olive St., Methuen. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Edward F. Searles High School. Actinties: Dean ' s List 1, -2, 3, 4; WMUA 1; Uni- versity Chorus 1; Chorale ■i, 3, 4; Operetta Guild i, 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Judson Fellowship 1, ' 2, 3, 4 (Secretary i, Vice-President 3, President 4); Education Club 4; Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. ADELE DORIS SALTMAN. Delly. Sociology, ii Babcock St., Brookline. Born in 193 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from Brookline High School. Acfii ' ities: Collegian 4: Index 1, ' 2, 4; Hillel 1, ' 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Sociology Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Interclass Plays 3, 4: Sigma Delta Tau 1, ' 2, 3, 4. SHELDON ARTHUR SALTMAN. Shelly. Political Science. 12 Winchester Rd., Newton. Born in 1931 at Boston. Transfer from Hobart College. Activities: International Relations Club 4; Intra- mural Athletics ' 2, 3, 4 (Co-Director); WMUA 3; Public Address— Football Games 3, 4; Small Schools Tourney 3, 4 (Master of Cere- monies 3, 4); Interfraternity Skits 3 (Master of Ceremonies); Rallies 3, 4 (Chairman, Master of Ceremonies); Bill Prevey Night 3 (Co-Chairman, Master of Ceremonies); Varsity M Club 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee ' 2; Spring Day Committee 3 (Chairman of Events); Campus Che.st Com- mittee -2; Basketball 2, 3; Flint Oratorical Contest 4 (Finalist); Freshman Basketball Coach 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4. JUDITH SANDERS. Judy. Sociology. 80 Maiden St., Everett. Born in 1932 at Rochester, New Y ' ork. Entered from Benjamin Franklin High School. Activities: Collegian 2, 4; Index 2, 4; Roister Doisters 1; Hillel 1, 2; Carnival Ball Committee 2; Carnival Commit- tee 1, 2; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Horticulture Show 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY C. SANFORD. Bev. Home Economics. 645 Laurel St., Longmeadow. Born in 1931 at Lakewood, Ohio. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Isogon 4; Roister Doisters 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 1; Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-State Bowling 2); House Counselor 3: Scrolls 2; French House 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK SHALVEY SANTAMOUR, JR. Sam. Forestry. 42 JofTre St., Lowell. Born in 1932 at Lowell. Entered from Lowell High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4). 261 WALTER H. SARGENT. Walt. Forestry. 1 Arbutus Rd., Swarap- scott. Born in 1931 at Amesbury. Entered from Swampscott High School. Activities: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Freshman Cross Country 1; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3. HERBERT FR.ANCIS SAUNDERS. Herb. English. 2 Pauline St., Randolph. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Stetson High School. Actiintien: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key (Treasiu ' er) ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Executive Committee; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Senior Class Night 4; Spring Day Committee 2; International Relations Club 2; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4). BAILEY RUTH SCHANBERG. B.S. Sociology. 60 Hammond St., Clinton. Born in 1931 at Clinton. Entered from Clinton High School. Activities: Collegian 2; Index 4; University Chorus 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Fencing Club 4: House Counselor 3; Sponsor of Phi Delta Nu 3; Sigma Delta Tavi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). MARVIN S. U■E1, SCIUNDLKR. ' Marv. Modern Languages. Ids Mark St., Roxliurv. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Boston I-aliii School. Acflntii ' s: Dean ' s l,ist 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4 (Scribe 4). JOAN MARIE SCHNETZER. Skinny. Sociology. 7 Daviston St., Springfield. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Handbook Board 2, 3; Index 3, 4; Roister Doisters 3, 4; Operetta Guild 2, 3, 4: Campus Varieties 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Com- mittee 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. DONALD FRANCIS SCHOFIELD. Don. Electrical Engineering. 2 Crown St., Clinton. Born in 1930 at Clinton. Entered from Clinton High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. . RXnLD SAINIUEL SCHUTZBERG. Amy. Civil Engineering. 54 Fayette St.. Cainliridge. Born in 1927 at Cambridge. Transfer from Northeastern University. Actirilies: Dean ' s List 3; Engineering Honor Society 4; Hillel 3, 4; IZFA 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. ELMER ELLSWORTH SEAMAN. Psychology. Washington St., Sherborn. Born in 1931 at New York, New York. Entered from Framingham High School. Activities: Carnival Committee 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 3, 4. HOBERT MIL ' l ' ON SEGAL. Bob. Pre-Dental. 56 Park Vale Ave., .MIslciii. Born in l!):il at Boston. Entered from Boston English High ScIk.oI. Arlirilies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1; Handbook Board 3 (Business Editor); Index 1; Hillel 1, 2 (Treasurer 1); Pre- :Med. Club 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. I- REDERICK FRANKLIN SELFRIDGE. Speed. History. Brook- side Rd., Nabnasset. Born in 1932 at Arlington. Entered from West- ford Academy. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 3, 4. 26-2 PHYLLIS ELAINE SENXWBAlXill ' I ' lnl ' IIoiuo Eioiuhuks ( Melvin Ave., Shrc vsl urv. Hmu in l ' )(l , t Woiiostii Ijitiml from Major Howard V. ' Boal Munoii.il IIif;li i chuol litiiilii ' . Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4; Index S, 4; Ruistci Doisttrs 1, 3, 4. Women s Glee Club 1; Operetta Guild ' 2, 3, 4, Campus Varieties 1, ' 2, 4, Intei- class Plays 1, ' 2, 3; College Pilgrim Fellowship 1, ' 2, Cainnal Com- mittee ' 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Home Ecoiiomus Club ' 2, 3, 4 ROBERT ALBANI SERVAIS. Bob. Industrial Administralion. SO .lewell St., lanshold. Born in ID ' iS at Mansfield. Entered from MansfieUl High School. Actii ' itles-: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4: iSlilitary Ball Committee 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Radio Club 1, ' 2; Mount Toby Recreation Project 3, 4 (Treasurer 3): Business Administration Club 1, ' 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). EDWARD VALENTINE SEXTON. Ed. Government. 39 Prospect St., Greenfield. Born in 1931 at North Arlington, N. J. Entered from Greenfield High School. Actirilies: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Varsity M Club ' 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key i; Swim- ming Team 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, ' 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DOROTHY SHAPIRO. Bobbie. Elementary Education. 11 Taylor St., Sangns. Horn in 1931 at Bcston. Entered from Saugus High School. Activities: Dean ' .s List 3, 4; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Oper- etta Guild 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3. ARNOLD HERBERT SHARROW. Arnie. Mathematics. 11 Clark Ave., Chelsea. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Chelsea High School. Activities: Fencing Club 1; Chess Club 2; WMUA 1, 2: Campus Varieties 4; Hillel 1,2; Mathematics Club 2,3,4 (Secretary- Treasurer); Pre-Med. Club 1, 2. JOHN HENRY SHATGHNESSY. Tiger. General Business. Co- lumbus Ave., Ashland. Born in 1931 at Ashland. Entered from Ash- land High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Football 1; Ba.seball 1; Business Administration Club 4; Horticulture Show 3, 4. JOAN SHEEHAN. Mathematics. 358 Cedar St., New Bedford. Born in 1931 at New Bedford. Entered from New Bedford High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1 (Secretary); Marching Band 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4; Mathe- matics Club 4; Education Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 3, 4 (Director of Freshmen 4); Kappa Kappa Gam- ma 1, 2, 3, 4 l Activities Chairman 4). CHARLES . DDISON SHIELDS, JR. Charlie. English. 68 Arthur St., Methuen. Born in 1931 at Lawrence. Entered from Searlcs High School. Activities: Pistol Team 1; WMUA 2, 3; Index 2, 4; DeMola - Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Air Cadet Squadron 2, 3 (Advisor 3J; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Zeta Zeta Zeta 3, 4. SUMNER ALLEN SHORE. Sonny. Industrial Administration. 57 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Brookline High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Index 3, 4 (Advertising Manager 4); Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Day Committee 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4). HARRY HASLAM SHOREY. Hal. Entomology. 308 Atlantic St., Quincy. Born in 1931 at Quincy. Entered from Quincy High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Fernald Entomology Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Comptroller 3, President 4). 263 ■■[■■[ ALAN LOWELL SHUMAN. Shooms. Economies. 32 Hosmer St., Mattapan. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Boston English High School. Activities: Adelphia 4; Collegian 2, 3, 4 (Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4); Index 3; Campus Varieties 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOmA JOAN SIKORA. Vicki. Modern Languages. 37 Browns- ville Ave., Ipswich. Born in 1931 at Ipswich. Entered from Ipswich High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3; La Maison Francaise 3, 4 (President 4); Education Club 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 3, 4. NORMAN WESLEY SILCOX. Norm. Chemistry. 510 Varnum Ave., Lowell. Born in 1930 at Lowell. Transfer from Norwich Univer- sity. Activities: Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4 (President 4). ROBERT SKOLNICK. Bob. Marketing. 81 Highland St., Revere. I? ini ill 103(1 at Lynn. Transfer from Northeastern LTniversity. Arfirififs: Business Administration Club 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 3, 4 (Executive Board 4). MARCIA CHILSON SMALL. Zoology. 227 Marcy St., Southbridge. Born in 1931 at Southbridge. Entered from Mary E. Wells High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Work 4; Handbook Board 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 3); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Education Club 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SMITH. Smitty. Mathematics. 22 Brookline Ave., Spring- field. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrolls 2; Isogon 4 (Vice-President); Index 2, 3, 4 (Associate Editor 4) ; Campus Varieties 3; World Student Service Fund 3 (Publicity Chairman); Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER GORY SMITH. Kit. Finance. 12 Merriam St., Grafton. Born in 1931 at Worcester. Entered from Grafton High School. Activities: Lacrosse 3, 4. LUTHER WILLIAM SMITH, JR. Lute. Physics. 7 East Main St., Orange. Born in 1932 at Greenfield. Entered from Orange High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4: Chorale 1; Campus Varieties 4; Savoyards 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2. PATRICIA MARIE SMITH. Pat. Home Economics. 20 Woodside Park, Winthrop. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from The Most Holy Redeemer High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Roister Doisters 2, 4; Operetta Guild 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads 1, 2. RONALD H. SMITH. Smitty. Wildlife Management. 228 Pleasant St., East Longmeadow. Born in 1931 at Long Island, N. Y. Entered from Cathedral High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4. 264 JOHN SNIADO. Cliemical Engineering. Park Hill Road, Northampton. Born in 1930 at Nortliampton. Entered from East Hampton Higli. Activities: Quarterly Club 3; Chemieal Engineering Clul) I, ' 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, ' 2, 3; Soccer 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, +. PAUL JOHN SOBALA. Sal.n. Psychology. ' 288 Newton St., Sonlli Hadley Falls. Born in 1!)3 ' 2 at South Hadley Falls. Entered Ironi South Hadley Higli School. Actiitities: Psychology Cluh 3, 4 (Trea.s- urer 4); Chess Club 4 (Treasurer 4). DAVID LAWRENCE SOKOL. Dave. History. 9() Wellington Hill St., Mattapan. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Boston English High School. Actii ' itie.i: Dean ' s List 1, -2, 3; Campus Varieties 1; Hillcl 1, i, 3, 4; International Relations Club ' 2, 3, 4; German Club -2. 3. JOHN JOSEPH SOLTYS, JR. Chemical Engineering. 13 Union St. Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Actii ' itiex: Connecticut Valley Student Scientific Conference 3, 4 (Campus Chairman 4); Collegian 4; WMUA 4: Operetta Guild 3; Newman Club ' 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club 3, 4. NATE FRANCIS SONDRIXI. Jack. French. 21 Apremont St., Adams. Born in 19311 at I ' ittstteld. Entered from Adams High School. Aclii-ifieti: Dean ' s List 3; French Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4. HERBERT ARNOLD SOSTEK. Herb. Political Science. 193 Pleasant St., Brookline. Born in 193 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from Hun- tington Preparatory School. Activities: Collegian 1, 2; Index 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Track 1: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother ' s Day Committee 1; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee ' 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, ' 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH. South. Zoology. 36 Pitts- field Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1931 at Pittsfield. Entered from Pitts- field High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club 1, 2, 3,4. RICHARD PAUL SPENCER. Dick. English. 30 Wellington St., Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Activities: Collegian 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4 (President 4); Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN K. STACK. Food Technology. 76 Chapel St., Northampton. Born in 193-2 at Northampton. Entered from St. Michael ' s High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Roister Doisters 2, 3; Horticulture Show Committee 4; Food Technology Club 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Women ' s Athletic Association 3; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ERICH STEIGLEDER. Art. English. 4 Kirby St., South Dartmouth. Born in 1928 at Coxsackie, N. Y. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, Secretary 4); Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet 2, 3, 4. 265 HARVEY LEIGHTON STETSON. Harv. Marketing. 37 Wiltshire Rd., Brighton. Born in 1931 at Roxbury. Entered from Boston English High School. Activities: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Swimming Instructor 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JOAN STILES. Betty. Home Economics. Ferry St., Granby. Born in 1931 at Boston. Transferred from Nasson College. Activities: Operetta Guild 3, 4 (Executive Board 4); Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Square Dauce Club 3, 4; Judson Fellowship 4. JOHN NORMAN ST. PIERRE. Mechanical Engineering. 132 Beaudry Ave., Fairview . Born in 1928 at Fairview. Transferred from Holyoke Junior College. Actirities: Newman Club 2; Mechanical Engineering Club 2, 3, 4; . iHcriian Society of Automotive Engineers 4; American Society of Mech:nii Ml Engineers 2, 3, 4. M. JOAN STRONACH. Home Economics. 18 Dickinson St., North- ampton. Born in 1932 at Worcester. Entered from Northampton High School. Activities: Operetta Guild 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 4). .lOHN D. C. STUART. Joe. Accounting. Box 25, Still River. Born in 1931 at New York City, N. Y. Entered from Hudson High School. Artirilica: Interfraternity Council 2, 3, (Co-chairman Greek Week 3); DeMolay Club 1; Business Administration Club 4: Zeta Zeta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman 2). JOHN M. SUCHOKI. Mechanical Engineering. Palmer Rd., Monsou. Born in 1930at Monson. Entered from Monson High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). FRANK MARTIN Sr(;. RMAN. Frankie. Modern Languages. 17(i ll;ir anl Si., Mal.lcii. Hdrii in 1930 at Maiden. Entered from Miil.leri High Sclioil. Artirities: Dean ' s List 3; Spanish Club 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Steward 3). ELIZABETH SULLIVAN. Betty. Chemistry. 54 California Ave., Springfield. Born in 1932 at Springfield. Entered from Springfield Technical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Women ' s . thletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN SULLIVAN. Home Economics. South St., Belcher- town. Born in 1931 at Belcliertown. Entered from Belchertown High School. Artii iti( ' s: Dean ' s List 1; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Clioir 3, 4; United ReHgious Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more-Senior Hop Committee 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 (Founder). BARBARA JANE SUMMERS. Bobby. English. 34 Adams St., Braintree. Born in 1930 at Houlton, Maine. Entered from Braintree High S ' hool. Aclirtties: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Index 3, 4; Roister Doisters 2, 3, 4; OpereUa Guild 2, 3, 4: Campus Varieties 3, 4; Outing Club 2; luter-Class Plays 3, 4: Student Christian Association 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Naiads 2, 3; Fencing Chili 2, 3 (Treasurer 2, 3); Chi Omega 2, 3, 4. 266 JOHN JOSEPH SWANA. Eleclrical Kiigiiiooriiif, ' . Pcrryvilk ' IM., Dudley. Born in 1931 at Dudley. Entered fnnn Bartletl llisli Schudl, Aclivities: Dean ' s List i, 3; Newman Club t; Ameriian Institnk- cil ' Electrical Engineering ' 2, 3, -1; Electrical Engineering Club ■■i, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council ' 2, 3. DOROTHY GAMANS SWIFT. Dottie. Home Economics. !)s Florence St., Springfield. Born in WSi at Springfield. Entered from Classical High School. Aclivities: Academic .Activities Board 3; Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3; Honors Work 4: Chorale 1, -. ' . 3. 4 (AssislaTit Manager 3, Manager 4); Operetta Guild 1, -I, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, - , 3; Wesley Foundation 1, i, 3, 4: Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee -i; Home Economics Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOHN SZUREK, JR. Tony. Physical Education. East Rd., Adams. Born in 1931 at Adams. Entered from Adams High School. Actifities: Dean ' s List 3; Campus Varieties 1; Football 1, ' 3, 3, 4; Varsity M Club -2, 3, 4; Phi-Ed Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS MacDONALD TANNER. Harry. Sociology. 304 Hill- .side Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holynke High School. Acfiviliex: Dean ' s List ' 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega ii, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Sociology Club i, 3, 4; Recreation Planning Club 4. DAVID WILLIAM TARR. Dave. Government. 80 West Emerson St., Melrose. Born in 1931 at Melrose. Entered from Melrose High School. Activities: Statesmen 1, ' 2, 3 (Director 3); Student Senate 1: Interfraternity Council Judiciary 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Justice 3, Chief Justice 4) ; International Relations Club 4. ALLAN FRAZER TAYLOR. Bibs. English. 7 Alaric Terr., West Roxbury. Born in 1926 at Quincy. Transfer from Devens. Activities: Interfraternity Council 4; Senate 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chief An- nouncer, Sports Director, Special Events); Devens Glee Club 1, 2; LTniversity Chowder and Marching Society 3; Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 2, 3) ; Men ' s .ludiciary 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. R- YMOND FREDERICK TENNEY. Ray. Electrical Engineering. 384 Davis St., Greenfield. Born in 1931 at Brattleboro, Vermont. Entered from Greenfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4 (Chairman, Vice-Chairman); Upsilon Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDRE R. TETREAULT. Andy. Geology. Blais Road, Warren. Born in 1928 at St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Entered from Warren High School. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary 3); Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Q.T.V. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain). EDWARD JOSEPH THEROUX. Ed. Electrical Engineering. 9 Clinton Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1921 at Holyoke. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN G. THIBAULT. Norm. Civil Engineering. 235 Gillette Ave., Springfield. Born in 1930 at Springfield. Transfer from Clarkson College of Technology. Activities: American Society Civil Engineers 1, 2, 4; Military Drill Team 1, 2; Sigma Delta Fraternity 1, 2. 267 GEORCE W. TIIIMOT, JR. Mechanical Engineering. 117 Manning St., Hndscn. Burn in 1929 at Boston. Entered from Hud.son High School. Ai-lii ' iliex: Dean ' s List i, 3; Engineering Honor Society 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4 (Chairman 4); Society of Automotive Engineers 4. ROBERT P. THIMOT. Bob. Mechanical Engineering. 117 Manning St., Hudson. Born in 1929 at Boston. Entered from Hudson High Schixil. Actirilies: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Upsilon Mu Epsilon 3, 4 (Vice Pi ' csident 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 4; Society of . utomotive Engineers 4. BRUCE LORREY THOMAS. Sociologj. 14 Cosby Ave., Amherst. Born in 1930 at Boston. Entered from Williston Academy. Activities: Student Christian Association 1, 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Campus Chest 2; Sociology Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. R.WMOND SHOWMAN THORNDIKE. Duke. Physics. 23 E. Highland . e., Melrose. Born in 1931 at Melrose. Entered from Mclnwc High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Student Christian .Vssociation 1; Chemistry Club 1; Mathematics Club 4. WERNER A. TIKKANEN. Tikk. Civil Engineering. 149 Suomi Rd., (juiiicy. Bnni in 1026 at Quincy. Transfer from Devens. Activities: . .S.( ' .E. Student ( ' lia])ter2, 3, 4 (Treasurers, Vice-President 4). MARK DAVID TITLEBAUM. Psychology. 81 Maple St., Roxbury. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Boston Latin School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Honors Work 4; Collegian 1, 2: Hillel 1, 2; Psy- chology Club 3, 4 (President 4) ; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEE TOBIN. Sociology. 5 Wolcott Rd., Lynn. Born in 1932 at Lynn. Entered from Lynn Classical High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Index 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Concert Association Committee 1; Sociology Club 3, 4 Vice-President 3); Spanish Club 3, 4. ALBERT RITTKR POMI.IXSOX, JR. Al. Accounting. Wales. Born ill 1931 at Kraniinghain. Kiitered from Mount Hermon School. Aclirilics: Student Christian .Vssociation 1; Military Ball Committee 3, 4 (Tickets and Finance Chairman 4); Chess Club 1, 3, 4 (Vice- President 3, President 4): Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. EILLE1:N TONER. Toni. Recreational Leadership. 27 Broad St., Naiitnckct. Born in 1931 at North Dighton. Entered from Nantucket High School. Activities: Panhellenic 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 2, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Spring Day ( onnnittee 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2); House Counselor 3; Education Club 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4). ll. RI.i:S TAKT TOOKKR. Took. Landscape Architecture. Rob- iiix.ii ltd., Littleton. Born in 1931 at Littleton. Entered from Littleton High Sclioiil. Aclinlies: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Index 3, 4; University Chorus 1; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. 268 MARIE E. TORRES. Home Economics. 6 ' 2 Cooley Ave., East Eoiif, ' - meadow. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Teclmical High School. Actii ' ities: Dean ' s List 3; Index 3, 4; Newman Clnb ' •, 3, 4; Home Eoonomics Club 3, 4; Chi Omega 1, ' i, 3, 4. JOHN BHXINGS TUCKER. Tuck. Economics. 1 South St., Marion. Born in 19311 at New Bedford. Transfer from Dartmouth College. Aclirilifs: Dean ' s List 3; Kappa Sigma 4 (Assistant Counse- lor 4). MELVIN J.VY TUCKER. Mel. Histor.y.86 Sanderson St., Greenfield. Born in 1931 at Easthampton. Entered from Williston Academy. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, ' 2, 3; Roister Doisters 1, i, 3, 4; University Chorus 1, i; Operetta Guild 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, ' i, 3, 4; Tennis ' i, 3, 4 (Captain 4). PAMELA TUTTLE. Pam. French. Hallett Rd., Chatham. Born in 193 ' 2 at Barnstable. Entered from Chatham High School. Actiriiies: Index ' i; Student Christian Association 3, 4 (Chaplain ' s Council 3); Carnival Committee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cluli 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Kappa . lpha Tlieta 1, ' i, 3, 4 (President 4) . GEORGIE MAXINE TYLER. English. 113 High St., Pittsfield. Born in 19 ' 26 at Albany, N. Y. Entered from Pittsfield High School. Activi- ties: Choir 1; Collegian 2, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Concert Association 3; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1; Quarterlv Club 1, 2; Naiads 2, 3; Campus Correspond- ent 3, 4; WMITA 3, 4; College Board— Mademoiselle 3; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY PAUL UMINA. Food Technology. 46 James St., West Newton. Born in 1930 at Newton. Entered from Newton High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 4; Collegian 2; Social Union Com- mittee 4; Food Technologv Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE URBANEK. Barb. General Business. 23 Second St., Adams. Born in 1931 at Adams. Entered from Adams High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Handbook Board 2; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Business Admini- stration Club 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant Rush Captain 3). IVHLDRED VANDERPOL. Millie. Chemistry. 757 Washington St., Fairhaven. Born in 1932 at South Weymouth. Entered from Fair- haven High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Chap- lain ' s Council 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MARSHALL VARTANIAN. Gigi. Government. 91 Ar- Ungton St., Watertown. Born in 1930 at Watertown. Transfer from Northeastern Universitj ' . Activities: Kappa Sigma 3, 4. HELEN CLAIRE VIERA. Marketing. Main St., Vineyard Haven. Born in 1932 at West Tisbury. Entered from Tisbury High School. Activities: Operetta Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2 (Treasurer 2); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. 269 RICHARD JOSEPH VITALI. Dick. Marketing. 62 Mercury Court, West Springfield. Born in 1931 at North Adams. Transfer from Holyoke Junior College. Activities: Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE Wn MA VOLK. Charl. French. 1340 River St., Hyde Park. Born in 1931 at Boston. Entered from Girls ' Latin School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Index 3; Campus Varieties 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Spring Day Committee 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Inter-Class Plays 3; Education Club 3. JAMES BURTON VREELAND. Jim. Electrical Engineering. Sky- line Trail, Middlefield. Born in 1932 at Totowa Borough, New Jersey. Entered from Chester High School. Activities: Dean ' s I-ist 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. SUMNER WAITZ. Sonny. Bacteriology and Public Health. 24 Grape St., Maiden. Born in 1931 at Maiden. Entered from Maiden High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Health and Bacteriology Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 3; Steward 4; Sentinel 2). GILBERT PETER WALDBAUER. Gil. Biological Field Studies. 337 Benham Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Born in 1928 at Bridgeport, Conn. Transfer from Columbia University. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (Chairman, Projects Committee); Fernald Entomology Club 4; Nature Guide Association 3, 4; WMUA 3, 4 (Production Manager 4). KENDALL JEROME WALSH. Ken. English. 177 Sargeant St., Holyoke. Born in 1931 at Holyoke. Entered from Holyoke High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 4 (Honorary Colonel Chairman); Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. HENRY JOHN WALTER. Blitz. Agronomy. High St., Norwell. Born in 1930 at Norwell. Entered from Norwell High School. Activities: Carnival Ball Committee 3 (Co-Chaiiman); Carnival Committee 4 (Chairman); Sophomore-Senior Hop Committee 2; Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice-President 4) ; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Steward 3, Social Chairman 3) . JOAN TERRY WALTERMIRE. Child Development. 17A Appleby Rd., Wellesley. Born in 1932 at Albany, New Y ' ork. Entered from Jklelrose High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2 (Manager); Chorale 1; Operetta Guild 3, 4; Campus Varieties 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; House Coun- selor 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3). DONALD MILTON WARE. Don. History and Government. 32 Irv- ing St., Worcester. Born in 1929 at Syracuse, New York. Entered from North High School. Activities: Student Senate 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4. ikl V 1 BLANCHARD DOMINICK WARREN, JR., Blanch. Marketing. High St., Medfield. Born in 1931 at Norwood. Entered from Medfield High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 3; Varsity M Club 2, 3,_ 4; Business Administration Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Swimming 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. 270 RAYMOND JOHN WATKOUA. I ' ulilir lUallli. ; ;! L St., Tmiu-rs Fulls. Born in 19 !) at Tunirrs l- ' alls. Tran.slViTcd t ' n.ni Bi ' idgcwaliT State Teachers College. Aclirilii ' s: Newman Chili I; Chcini.strv Cinli ■- ' ; Psychology Cluh ' ; Pnlilic Health aii.l Bacteriology Club 1; Inlranuiral Sports 3. ROBERT BARTON WEEDEN. •Bob. Wildlife Management. liH4 Read St., Swansea. Born in Wili at Fall Ki er. Entered from Somerset High School. Actirilies: Dean ' s List l, 3; llni ersity Chorus 1; Wesley Foundation 1, i, 3, i (Treasurer 3, 4); Mt. Toby Recreation Project 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, ■i, 3, 4; Horticulture Show Student Council 3,4. BENJAMIN H. WEINER. Ben. Electrical Engineering. 10 Fay Ave., Peabody. Born in 19 ' 2 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from English High School. Activilie. ' ' : Dean ' s List 1; Electrical Engineering Club ' i, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 3, 4. BERNARD MITCHELL VEINSTEIN. Bones. Public Health and Bacteriology. ' 20 Scafoam Ave., Winthrop. Born in 1931 at Winthrop. Entered fnmi Winthrop High Srhool. .(r , ,V.v.- Dean ' s List 3; Hillel 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Public Health and Bacteriulogv Club 3, 4; Swimming 1; Basketliall 3 (.ilanager) ; Tau Epsihm Phi 1, -2, 3, 4 (Scribe 3). LEWIS ELLIOT W EINSTEIN. Lew. Economics. 24 Concord Ave., Cambridge. Born in 193 ' 2 at Boston. Entered from Brookline High School. Actiinties: Dean ' s List 1, 2; Economics Honor Society 3; Col- legian 1; Index 4; Freshman Rifle 1; AFROTC Rifle 1, 4; Rifle Team 4; Military Ball Committee 4; Chemistry Club 1; Fencing Club 1 (Treasurer): Camera Club 3, 4 (President 3); International Relations Club 3; Class Gift Committee 4. WALTER DONALD WEKSTEIN. Wally. Political Science. 561 Main St., Haverhill. Born in 1932 at Haverhill. Entered from Haver- hill High School. Artirities: Index 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee 4; Soccer 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (House Manager 3, Alumni Secretary 4) . CLINTON CYRUS WELLS. Clint, Cy. English Literatm-e. 31 Homer St., Newton Centre. Born in 1932 at Boston. Entered from Newton High School. Actimties: Dean ' s List 3; Collegian 1, 2, 3; Flint Oratorical Contest 1; Carnival Ball Committee 3; Military Ball Committee 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman 3, General Chairman 4); Inter-Greek Ball Committee 3 (Publicity Chairman); WMUA 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EMERSON WELLS. Bear. General Business. 16 Pilgrim Rd., Waban. Born in 1931 at Newton. Entered from Newton High School. Activities: Maroon Key 2; I nterfraternity Comicil 2; Univer- sity Chorus 1; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4). RALPH N0R: IAN WHEELER, JR. Civil Engineering. 115 Mendon St., Hopedale. Born in 1931 at Sylva, North Carolina. Entered from Hopedale High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Athletic Board 3; Upsilon Mu Epsilon 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4). ANNETTE T. WHITE. Medical Technology. 977 North Pleasant St., Amherst. Born in 1930 at W ' altham. Entered from Waltham High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Roister Doisters 4; Campus Varie- ties 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Bacteriology and Public Health Club 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 4) . [271 WILLIAM RICHARDSON WHITMORE. Bill. Recreation Edu- cation. North SuTHliTliiTuI Ril., Sunderland. Born in 1930 at Green- field. Entered froTii Di ' erlicld . cademy. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (President M; . (lel|)liia 3, i (President 4); Chorale 1; Outing Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Nature Guide Asso- ciation ' 2, 3; ;iicss Club 1, i, 3, 4 (President 1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity M Club i, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Square Dance Club 3, 4; Education Club 4; Mt. Toby Recreation Project 3, 4 (Chairman 3); Edwards Fellow- ship 4; Chaplain ' s Council 3, 4; Soccer 2; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. LORNA MARIE WILDON. Fine Arts. 823 Huntington Rd., East Lansiiif, ' , Mirhifian. Born in 1931 at Lansing, Michigan. Transfer from Michigim State College. Activities: Dean ' s List 3, 4; L niversity Chorus 1: Chorale 1, 3, 4; Operetta Guild 1, 3, 4; Campus Varieties 3, 4; Savoyards 1; Inter-Class Plays 3; Chi Omega 3, 4. HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS. Hutch. Animal Husbandry. Sunset Drive, Glastonbury, Connecticut. Born in 1930 at Glastonbury, Ciiiniecticut. Entered from Glastonbury High School. Activities: .IndKini; Teams 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); SiRma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN EARL WILSON. Digger. Animal Husbandry. 6 Colony Rd., Lexington. Born in 1931 at Waltham. Entered from Lexington High School. Activities: Judging Teams 4; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4 (Chap- lain 4). ALAN RICHARD WINTERHALTER. Tink. Industrial Engineer- ing. Ashland, Mass. Born in 1931 at Framingham. Entered from Ashland High School. Activities: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. LESTER KENNETH WISHNET. Skee. Government. 52 Cove Rd., South Dartmouth. Born in 1930 at New Bedford. Entered from New Bedford High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Military Ball Committee 3; International Relations Club 2, 3. MARLENE WOLK. Marl. Modern Languages. 81 Westbourne Terr., Brookline. Born in 1931 at Brookline. Entered from Brookline High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Index 3, 4; Roister Doisters 1; Campus Varieties 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Presi- dent 3, Publicity Chairman 4); Operetta Guild 4; WMUA 1. CHARLOrrE DAVIS WRIGHT. Sally. Chemistry. 61 Olive St., Northampton. Born in 1931 at Northampton. Entered from North- ampton School for Girls. Activities: Band 1; Chorale 2; Operetta Guild 2; Carnival Committee 2; Campus Chest 1, 2. LESTER M. WYMAN, JR. Les. Ornamental Horticulture. Apt. J-3, Hampshire House, Amherst. Born in 1927 at Brockton. Entered from Rockland High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Horticulture Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Floriculture Club 1; Landscape Architecture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . „. ,. .. •-... English. 493 Auburn St., Auburndale. 1930 at Newton. Transferred from Boston University. :; Dean ' s List 3; University Chorus 3; Wesley Foundation 3. PATRICIA J. WYMAN Born in Activities [272; ISQOUHI YEGHOI.VN. Mathematics. -2!) Grove St., Haverhill. Bom in 193 ' J at Ha -erhill. Entered from Haverhill High School. Aiiirities: Dean ' s List ' 2, 3: Handbook Board 3; Index 4; Student Christian Association •2, 4; Mathematics Chili 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Chi Omega ' 2, 3, 4. ELI MYRON YOI ' NG. Cy. Food Technology. 840 Humphrey St., Swampscott. Born in 1!)31 at Chelsea. Entered from Boston Latin School. Actirilii s: Dean ' s List 3; Kood Technology Club 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. 2, 3, 4 (Steward 4). NAOMI ZELLMAN. Nicky. French. Si Marshland St., Haverhill. Born in 193 ' 2 at Haverhill. Entered from Haverhill High School. Activities: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Campus Varieties 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pub licitv Chairman 3); Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. Also Graduating ROBERT AKERSON. FREDERICK CHICK. HUGH CORR. Civil Engineering. 12 Cedar Ave., West Springfield. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from West Springfield. Activities: New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Civil Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIA DAVENPORT. Mathematics. 105 Me- chanic St., Shelburne Falls. Born in 1931 at Greenfield. Entered from Arms Academy. Activi- ;! ' e«.-Dean ' sList 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT DeSIMONE. 43 Clifton Ave.,. Spring- field. Born in 1931 at Springfield. Entered from Classical High. DUNCAN ELLIOT. FERNALD FITZPATRICK. THOMAS G. TELY. WALTER GE( )FFRION. ROBERT WESLEY GRAYSON. Bob. Political Science. Bank St., Harwich Port. Born in 1932 at Attleboro. Entered from Mt. Hermon Prep. Actimties: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors W ' ork 3, 4; Callendar Coordinating Committee 2, 3; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4; Chadbourn President 1; Mills President 2; Senate 3; Index 3; Outing Club 1; Carnival Committee 3; Spring Day Committee 2; International Relations Club 1; ■W.M.U.A. 2: Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rush Chairman2, 3:I.F.C. 2, 3). HERMAN HALEY. ALBERT LIST. STACEY LOGAN. GILBERT LOPES. Gil. Zoology. 55 Potomska St., New Bedford. Born in 1924 at New Bedford. Transfer from Devens. RENE LUCIER. TONY MASUCK. ROBERT McCAIG. JOHN McLaughlin. FERNANDO MONTIERO. ROBERT MULV. NEY. Economics. 9 Church St., W ' are. Born in 1927 at Ware. Entered from Ware High School. Actiritie.s: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamlxla Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY NIMS. LORRAINE KEANE SANDERSON. RICHARD STURTEVANT. EDWARD UPHAM. Olericulture. Apt. lA, Hamp- shire House. Born in 1919 at Concord, N. H. Entered from Worcester Academy. Activities: Dean ' s List 4. ELLIS VANDERPYL. ANGELO VINZI. ROBERT WALDRON. 273 In Memoriam CAROLE ANDERSON January IJ4., 1932 September 27, 1952 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS urns, MacLeod. Lucier, Hefferan Junior year — the year of the great decision. No more required- for-everyone courses; now only those suggested by the individual departments. The catch: to pick a major field and be satisfied the first time. Freshman and sopho- more courses ai-e considered in the das of 51 , Suppressed Desires ' light of potential majors as the choice is made. Then, no longer merely a face in a crowded lecture hall, the junior is guided through the intricacies of his department. Its faculty members gradually be- 278 come his friends and his advisor inquires from time to time alwut his academic standing. Yith his major decided upon, the junior begins to look beyond graduation. What field to enter? Doors to industry, government and teaching can all be opened with a B.A. or a B.S. Encourage- ment is sought and often found in placement office interviews: con- tinue in your major and hope for the best. Indecision may color his aca- demic life, but is not carried over into social activities. Members of the junior class direct campus organizations with a professional Vote early and often ease developed by past experience in clubs and on publications. An interest in any of these groups may expose a vocational potentiality and they strive to make the most of it. Group meetings and discussions present an opportunity to test ideas old and new; the ideas they brought to college and the ones they got at college are constantly evaluated. The professors ' dicta are no longer accepted at face value; some independent thinking is done and is cherished as much for the freedom of expression as for the new ideas expressed. 279 During this third 3 ear spent in an isolated college town, the world, which is all too often ignored in the classroom, sometimes intrudes rather forcefully. This living in two worlds presents its special pro- blems, and the Sunday Times, a substantial link with the outside world, assumes monstrous propor- tions whether or not it is required reading for a history course. And what does American Prose Fiction have to do with this morning ' s draft notice? The reconciliation is often difficult, and sometimes seems impossible, but mere mud- dling through may have dire consecjuences. 280 riie pause that refreshc The junior ' s vaunted self-assur- ance is often no more than famili- arity with patterns of classes and activities which begin to take on an air of deadly routine. The campus is home and the family domicile has become a synonym for vacation. Everything has been done and seen. The juniors long for release from college and its restrictions and then wish is only a year away from reality. Artist at work JUNIORS 281] Adams, Phyllis D. 94 Bay State Rd., Mcthucn dams, Shirley J. 261 High St., Dalton Akers, Jeanctte N. 222 So. Grove Ave., Oak Park. III. .Aldrich, Harrison Fitch Pond Rd., Sterling Alger. Carolyn C. 10 Southwick St., Middleboro Allaire, Ruth A. 13 Pleasant St., Onset Allen, Naney J. 327 Middle St., Braintree icetown Andersen. Phyllis L. 10 Glen St., Holyoke Anderson. Walter A. 39 Marland Rd., Worcester Andrews. Richard C. Wire Village, Spencer . ngelini. Pio 212 Topsfield Rd., Wenham Antiles. Leonard 21 Mayo St., Springfield Appel, Gerald R. 47 Almont St., Mattapan Arnold, Joyce A. 25 Larkspur St,, Springfield Arsenault, Robert D. 213 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands Arthur. Joan L. 16 Constant Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Ash, Lawrence R. 19 Hancock St , Northampton Ashe, Thonaas J., Jr. 25S5 Boston Rd., Wilhraham Atsalis, Russell C. 302 Ocean St., Hyannis Atwell, Gerrv C. Nixon Rd., Marlboro Atwood, William M. Tihonet Rd., Wareham Austin, William F. Bondsville Rd., Three Rivers Aversano, Philip M. R.F.D. 412, Foxboro Avery, Edward P. 219 Lincoln Ave., Amherst Ayers, .Andrew A. 1704 Main St., Athol Ayers. Paul L. 2.5 Glendel Terr., Springfield Baer, Arlene F. 65 Ple.lsant St.. Woburn Bailey, Francis B. 59 Boardman St., Newburyport Baker, David B. lOH Granite St., Methuen Baldwin. Helen J. 39 Talcott Ave., Springfield Bamel, Herbert R. 144 Geneva Ave., Dorchester Barnard, Joyce 47 Holton St., Medtord Barr, Donald W. 37 Ascadilla Rd., Worcester Barry, Shirley A. 45 Harrison Ave., Gr. Bartholomew. Barbara J. King St., Norfolk Bartlett, Frank D.. Jr. 23 Pond St., Sharon Bass. Ma 1 A. 295 Linden St„ Pittsfield Batchelder. Arthur R. 39 Cedar St., Haverhill Bates, Mary E. 5 Sbellton Rd., Quincy Bayon, Barbara L. 45 Pleasant St., Holyoke Beals, Richard W. 67 Weston St., Brockton Bean, Barbara E. Rte 5, Box 628, Dartmouth Bedrosian, Narakian 31 Lawrence St., Milford Bedrosian, Magar 31 Lawrence St , Milford Beiman, Elaine G. 90 Clapp St., Milton Belkin. Herbert E. 24 Mermaid Ave., Winthrop Bell, Donald M. East Pleasant St., . raherst Bell, Donald W. 244 0.ak St., Indian Orchard Bellows, Richard S. 49 Florentine Gardens, Springfield Bemis. Dorothy B. Bemis Farms, Spencer Benet. Lorenzo P. 16 Maple Circle, Marblehead Berger, Arthur A. 2 Devon St.. Roxbury Berlin, Laurence 37 Park Vale Ave., Allston Berretta, Robert E. 56 Lafayette St., Randolph Bertrand, Brian P. 2006 Northampton St.. Holyoke Berube. Loretta M. 9 Knight Ave., Easthampton Bestgen. John G., Jr. Sea St., Dennisport Bevilaqua, John J., Jr. 154 East St., N. Attleboro Bianchi, Regina V. 11 Goodrich Ct.. Milford Bicknel, Ralph J. Pleasant St., Groton Binder, Pearl E. 35 William St., Pittsfield Binsky. Barbara 21 Olmsted Dr., Springfield Bissell, M eredith C. West Groton Black, Donald M. 94 Silver St., Greenfield Itlackmer. Raymond F. 11 Union St., ' N. Brookfield Itlackwell, Jane E. 109 Linden St.. Pittsfield Blais, Donald F. 780 Providence St., W, Warwick. R.I. Blanchard, David E. Thompson St., Middleboro Boeske, Sara A. 47 Taylor Rd,, Maynard Bogni, Joseph A. 5 Wayland St„ Dorchester Boisselle, Joseph F. 22 Artisan St.. Willimansett Bonney, Richard E. 268 Lexington St.. Aubnrndale Bovarnick, David S. SO Hutchings St.. Roxbury Bovenzi, Frank G. 14 Hale St., Leominster Bragiel, Eugene F. 11 Cushman St., Monson Brandt. Herbert J. 35 24th Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Brasells. George O. 207 Gulf Rd., S. Dartmouth Breault, Helen 16 Elm St., Milford Breene, Victor M. 299 Bay St., Taunton Brennan. Robert J., Jr. 101 Strong Ave.. Pittsfield Bresnick, AUan J. 143 Lucerne St.. Boston Brewton, Patricia M. 175 Oak St.. Holyoke Bridges, Colton H. 32 South St., Gr.afton Brothers. Jeannot L. 4 Francis Ave., Great Barrington Broude. Lila 181 Harvard St.. Brookline Brown, Charles A. 687 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham Brown, Gordon T. 45 Kirtland St.. Lynn Brown. Marguerite A. 143 Bradford St.. Pittsfield Brox, Janet K. 49 Hillside Ave., Lawrence Brunetti, Dante T. 43-08 25 Ave., Long Island City. N.Y. Buckley, James F. 317 Tremont St.. Newton Buczala, George S. West Farms, Northampton Burlingame, Clement L. 16 Vassar St., Worcester Burne. Philip J. 208 Main St., W. Chelmsford Burns, Charles J, 27 Alderman St., Hol,voke Burns, Ruth E. 18 Emerson St., Belmont BurreH, Ann-Marie 41 Washington St., Mcdford Bushey, Margot L. 259 Osborne Terr., Springfield Butler, Richard W. 146 School St.. Whitman Byer, Michael D. 11 Main St.. Millers Falls CafTery El izabeth A. 124 Fuhrman Ave.. Ramsey, N. J, Campbell, Constance Milk St.. Westboro Campbell. Leonard S. R.F.D. No. 2, Ware Carey, Janice E. 171 No. Elm St.. Northampton Carey. Rael.ne S. 20N M.,nla). ' ii. ltd.. N. Amherst Carey. Uirliard 1 . 208 Moiilague lid., N. Amherst npton Cariffiian, Richard D. 3S() Union St.. New Bi-dfonl Carlson, Thomas H. Whitney St.. Northboro Caniov. Oavld G. Green Hill Pnrk. Worcester Carroll. William . . ,i7 Willow St., Wolluston Cascv. John M. 79 Grandview . ve., Worcester Cavana h. Vnn M. 44 Uii.-I SI.. I ' illshekl Chai.iL er . Anllioiiy G. ITtW We. 1 St.. Mansfield Chandler, Gladys A. Rockland Heishts, Northampton Chapla, David T. IIS ' 2 Montgomery bt., niUimanse Chapman, Ann Main St.. Vineyard Haven Chaudhrv. Mohamad S. Lyallpur. Pakistan Cheater, Donald J. 7 Brown ' s Ave., Lynn Childs, Harry E. 26 Norfolk Ave., N Chiveney, John J. 13 Mattson . ve., Worcester Chua, Edison 29 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. Chua, Jonathan 29 Wiggins St., Princeton, . J. Clancey, Ethel M. 60 Abbott St., Springfield Clark, Mary B. S6 Avon St., Lawrence Clard. Nancy A. 7 Atwood Rd., orcester Cogan, Harold L. 7 Hillside St.. Frammgham Cohen, Joseph W. 48 Babcock St., Brookline CoUagan, Robert B. 61 Glover Ave., N. Quincy Conceison, Edward E. 25 Mechanic St., N. Easton Conroy, Frances M. Division St., Great Bat Copeland, Avery C. 67 Pine St., Leicester Corcoran, Martin F. 2 Woodward Park, Dorchester Cormier, Donald R. 63 Willard Ave.. Springfield Costello, Philip D. 44 Edwards Rd., Watertown Costello, Richard J. 29 Pembroke St., Spnngheld Craig. Edward. Jr. Circuit. Box S4, W. Hanover Crepeau, Jane . Federal St., Greenfield Crooks, George C. , „ , , Slurbridge Rd., Brookfield Crooks. Shirley M. Lake St.. Bellingham CroweU, Natalie A. 78 Greenwood St., Marlboro CroweU, William H. 45 Sesuit Ave., E. Dennis Crudden, Mary J. 15 Westbourne St., W. Roxbury Curran, Robert G. 136 Crescent St., Northampton Daignault. Patricia E. 977 North St., Pittsfield Dalrymple, Donald . 16 Pine Ridge Rd.. Arlington Caly, Francis J. 19 Miissasoit PI., Springfield Danitis, Janet GilbertviUe ■ Falls l-alU ngton Davcn| ort. Jane C. 31 Maple St.. Shelburiu Davenporl. Itnth S. 105 Mechanic St.. Shell Davis, Frank E., Jr. Gl Harding St.. West Newton Davis. John F. IBS Granite Ave, Milton Davis, Milford E. 1790 Farm Inc.. R.F.D., .Unison Davis, Richard A. Elm St., Franklin Davis, Stephen 1 1S5 Park Ave., New York, N. . Deans. Robert H. 124 Armandine St., Dorchester DcCellc, Paul A. 18 School St.. Ware Delahunt, John K. ( 2 Kirkland Rd., Weymouth DcLand, Robert W. 52 French Dr., Lake Thompson, Palmer DcMcUo, George (« Presidential Hgts., New Bedfor Dennis, Howard A. 71 Middlesex Ave.. Swampscott DeSando, Richard J. 61 Pilling St.. Haverhill Devaney, James J. 552 Mill St., Worcester Dewar. Susan M. 66 Bancroft Park, Hopedale Dickinson, Allan W. 47 Bristol St., fepnngheld Dill, Robert A. 47 Cedar St., Springfield Dillon, John J. 71 Waldo St., Holyoke Dimock, Margery I. Charlton St., Oxford DiNardo, Anthony J. 15 Summer St.. Milford DiVincenzo, Paul P. 30 Home St., Beverly Donega, Helen M. 64 Richmond Ave., North Adam Donovan, Louise K. 560 Andover St., Lawrence Dort, Charles W. 2 Magnolia Ave., Magnolia Draco. Ronald J. 72 Avenue A, Turners Falls Drewes, Gerald C. 33 Peekskill Ave., Springfield Drexel, Nancy R. 106 West St., Easthampton Ducharme. Claire P. 35 North East St., Holyoke Dudek, William E. 862 Lebanon Hill, Southbndgc Dudevoir, Arthur E. 553 Coggeshall St., No. Bedford Dunphy, Glenn R. 44Tanal St., S. Hadley Falls DuVernois, Francis A. 50 East St., Dalton Dzialo, Fred J. _,, . „ „ 37 .Lackson St., Chlcopee Falls Early, Annette M. 102 Beacon Ave., Holyoke Elliot. Louise R. „ , . Washington Mt. Rd., Washington FUliott, Barbara J. 24 Leicester Rd., Belmont Elliott, Susan H. 1016 No. Country Club Dr., Schen tady, N, Y. Ellsworth, Samuel M. 82 Harrison St., Northampton English, Ann C. 94 Allerton St., Plymouth F.nnis. Theresa M. 308 No. Pleasant St., Amhers Equi, Robert J. 115 Chapin St.. Springfield Ericsson, Donald S. Center St., Segreganset Evensen, Janet M. Hubbardston St.. Templelon Everett, Marilyn S. 195 Spring St., Florence Faberman, Paul F. 36 Spencer St., Dorchester Falconieri, Louis 44 Vine St., Middleboro Farrell, Francis J. 238 Second St., Pittsfield Feingold, Saul F. 332 Main St., Worcester Feldberg, Charles 11 Abbot St., Dorchester Felton, Marion J. 17 Third St., Pittsfield Ferguson, Donald D. 37 Swan Ave., S. Weymouth Ferry, Abigalc J. 527 Main St., Agawam Field, Janet M. 236 Webster St., Worcester Field. Robert G. Walnut St., Berlin Figgie. Peter II Victoria Pk., Chicopee F. Filiault, Edward A. 21 Meadow St.. North Adan Finan, Richard M. 25 Everett St., Concord Fink, Leon G, 73 Wyeth St., Maiden Findelstein, Alvin R. 64 Rockland St., Springfield Finkelstein, Ruth P. III Walnut Ave.. Revere Finnick. Lois F. 127 Cross St.. Belmont Fish. St.plui. W. 43 (•hur h St.. Westboro Fishboin, Elliott B. 128 Brockton Ave., Haverhi Fiske. Carolyn C. 43 Hailes Hill Rd., Swansea Flaherty, Edmund D. 7 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Flaherty, Jean F. 7 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Flanagan, John K. 46 Ringgold St., Springfield Fleming. James J. 47 Vernon SI., Holyoke Flyiin. John C. 9 Brae Burn Rd., S. DeerBeld Fogelgren, Arthur R. 7S Boyd St., Newton Foley. Peter H., Jr. 176 Clinton St., New Bedford Fortanas. John E. 2402 Glebe . ve., Bronx, N. Y. Foster, Barbara 113 Taunton Ave., Norton Fox, Bruce R. 6 Shailer St., Brooklinc Francis, Donald S. 4S Worcester St., Taunton Freeman. Anne M. 26 Madison Ave., Wakefield French. Lois M. 56 Munroe St., Belmont French, Patricia 98 Derry Rd., Hudson, N. H. Frenette, Henry N., Jr. 11 Calumet Rd., Holyoke Friedman. Burton S. 207 Chestnut St., Chelsea Gaetz. Charles J. 28 South St.. Leominster Gajewski. Walter 29 Berkshire St., Ludlow Galat, Edmund J. 2.38 Lyman St., Holyoke GaUoway, Fred W. 36 Parmelee Ave., Fairlawn Garnett. Raymond L. 664 Burncoat St., Worcester Garvey, Margaret A. 260 Northampton Rd., Amherst Gates, Barbara J. 22 Elm St.. Abington Gates. Gertrude E. Hill Rd., Roxborough, P.O.W. Acto Gay, Patricia A. 34 Pocahontas St., Walpole Geissler, Arthur. Jr. 50 St. Agayha Rd., Milton George. Donald B., Jr. 64 Mill St., Springfield Gerson, Dorothy J. 39 Schuyler St., Roxbury Gibbons, Robert B. 238 Walnut St., Holyoke Cibbs, Katherine E. 25 W. Glen St., Holyoke Gifford, Walter S. 1150 Phoenix . ve., Schenectady, N. Y. Gilman, Constance Groton Shirley Rd., Groton Glaser, Marvin H. 37 Earl St., Maiden Glidden, Marion J. Winter St., Barre Glinka, Louis R. 30 Orchard PI., Chicopee Globus, Laurel L. 87 Mason St., Rehoboth Goddard. George B. 541 Eliot St., Milton Goldberg, Morton H. 27 Dawson St., Springfield Goldman, Gerald S. 38 Kirkwood Rd., Brighton Gomez. Janet G. 19 Grove St., Spencer Good, Allen H. 43 Ledgelawn Ave., Lexington Goretsky, Anita L. 1417 Beacon St., Brookline Gorshel. Sherman P. 415 Salem St., Maiden Goyette, Francis H. 34 Lakewood St., Worcester Gralenski, Nicholas M. 65 Northfield Rd., Millers Falls Grandone, Frank F. 164 South St., Southbridge Green, Paul F. 33 Elberon Ave., Pittsfield Greenberg, Sheldon 7 Conz St., Northampton Grentzenberg, Mary-Louise 2.86 Central St., Auburndale Grimaldi, Marino J. 48 Cherry St., Northampton Guarnotta. Joseph E. 41 Rangeley Rd.. Arlington Gulski, Mary L. 54 Park St., N. Attleboro Gurwitz, Norma 1 15 Providence St., Worcester 1 E. , N( Guyer, Patricia A. 58 Rockland St., Springfield Guyette, Randolph B. 16 Hatfield St., Northampton Hadley, Frank B. 540 Weetamoc St., Fall River Haeseler, Carol W. 51 Arlington St., Northampton Haggerty, Robert L. 13S West St., Northampton Hall, Clifton E. 148 Sumner St., Newton Centre HaU, Donald G. 34 Searle Rd., South Hadley Banna, George D. 37 Isabella St., Melrose Hanrahan, Richard B. 26 Fruwirth Ave., Feeding Hills Hardy, Thomas E. 13 Cross St., Westboro Hargrove, Theodore L. 70 Grand View . ve., Worcester Harper, Virginia 4 School St., Westboro Harrington. Charles T. 3743 Riverside . ve., Somerset Harrington. E% ' lvn G. 28 Day St., Whitman Hartigan, Hope C. 124 Edgell St., Gardner Hartman, Mary J. 37 Cosby Ave., Amherst Hartwell, Jean L. 239 Prospect St., Boston Hartwell, Robert E. R.F.D., Charlemont Hastings, Shirley A. 438 Clapboardtree St., Wcstwoo. [ 284 1 Hawson, Hubert F. 6 Summit . ve., Bronxville, N. Y. Haydon, Randall B. 43 Hedge St., Fairhaven Hayward, Julius H. 170 Bridge St., E. Bridgewater Hefferan, Dorothy M. 32 Lydon St., Norwood Heidrich. Robert A. 211 So. Pleasant St., . mherst Henrickson, Robert W. 5 Berkman St., Worcester Henriques, Basilio, Jr. 101 Woodlawn Ave., Pittsfield Hergenrother, Karl M. 14 ' Holden Rd., W. Newton Herzoz, Barbara . 36 State Rd., N. Dartmouth Hession, Beverly J. 2725 S. Walter Reed Dr., Arlington Va. Hildcbrandt, Robert L. 45 Dana St., Amherst Hobart, John L. Newton Rd., Littleton Holmes, Stephanie 91 Harvard Ave., Brookline Holt, Carol L. 118 Winter St., Whitman Hopkins. Stephen A. Hopkins Lane, Orleans Houde, Henry L. 133 Waterford St., Gardner Houston, David R. Flanders Rd., Westboro Howe, Betty L. Lowell Rd., Concord Hughes. John P. 53 Exeter St.. Lawrence Hulsman. Robert B. 284 Woburn St., Reading Hultman, Carl P. 304 Everett St., Norwood Humphriss, W. Dale 26 High St., Easthampton Hunt. Paula 211 Park St., Stoneham Huntley, .41mer M., Jr. Glendale Rd., Easthampton Hurst, Samuel E., Jr. 27 Hampden St., Holyoke Ireland. Janet S. 16 Raymond Ave., Shrewsbury .Tamrok, Dorothy A. 27 Lexington St., South Hadley Janiszewski, Theodore 39 Plateau Ave., W. Springfield Jeffreys, Joanne M. Maple St., Brookfield Jennings. Lendon R. 19 Taft Ave., Haverhill Jennings. Morgan E., Jr. 105 High St., Needham Heights Jewell, Norma L. 22 Crosby St., Webster Johnson, Theodore C. 461 Granby Rd., South Hadley 1 Joucs, Richard A. 2IS South Rd., Oriuij-c Jordan, David M. 30 Harvard St., Spriiigticid Judson, Gwendolyn II. 3G Harvard St., Springadd Kagan, Hcxbcrt M. 30 Glcason St., Dorchester Karis, Stephen 0-11 C:irew St., Springfield Karlolskv. Mvin 1 10 I ' iMvi.l,!,,,- St.. Worcester KarUu. William M. 60 (Ireliiinl St., Swampscott Katz, . . Rita 34 Edgewood St.. Roxbur.v Katz, Jane C. 13 Walnut St., Glen Cove. Long Island, N. Y. Kanfman, Norman B. 301 Jlason St., Brookline Kearns, Jean A. S06 Broadway St., Fall River Keavy, Paul S. 33 North St., Hyannis Keefe, Helen C- 44 Renter Ave., Pittsfield Kelleher, Dorothy A. 12 Swan St., So. Weymouth Kelly, Ann M. 96 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Kelly, Ronald E. 30 Marlboro St., Waltham Kennedy, Edward M., Jr. 53 Hitchcock St., Holyoke Kettell. Joan E. 62 Tilden Rd., Scituate Kimball. Martha Newtown Rd., Littleton King, Reynold T. 57 Herschel St., Lynn Kinsley, Dorothy J. 64 Higgins Rd.. Framingham Kirchner, John P. 10.5 Cromwell Ave., PittsSeld Kirkitelos, Andrew A. 67 Cass St.. Springfield Knapp, Henry A. 45 Norwell Rd., Dedham Knapton, John D. 74 Glendalc Rd., Quincy Knepper, Donald Y. 44 Somerset St., Worcester Koehler, Carlton S. Taylor St., Granby Kramer, Bennett L. 11 Roston St., Dorchester Krikorian. Diana 9S Hampshire Rd„ Methuen LaUy. Edward M. 42,S Maple St.. Holyoke Langewav, Hosea W. Vergennes, Vt. Langheld, Paul H. 1174 St. James Ave., Springfield LaPinsky, Joan A. Park St., Housatonic LaPosta, Franeis M. 485 Beech St., Holyoke Lappin, Myron E. 44 Starbind St., Maiden Lapton, Stephen T. 65 Sterling St., Springfield Latour, Robert N. 3 Montrose St., Worcester Lcsko, Edgar J. 371 Bridge St., Northampton L ' Esperance, Robert W. 14 Grant St., South Hadley Lesser, Addison 60 Botsford Rd., Chestnut Hill Lctourneau. Raymond A. 10 Robeson St., Now Bedford LeVangie, Joyce M. 40 Weston Ave., Braintree Leverone, Charles E. 15 Pleasant St., Arlington Licbman, Burton R. 6 Lane Park, Brighton Lincoln, . rthur C. 11 Hill St, Thorndike Liner, Rose 994 High St., Fall River Lively, Lorraine R. Griswoldville Lombard, William D. 262 Kings Highway, W. Springfield Lovejoy, Alfred P., Jr. 32 Fairfield St., Pittsfield Lucier, Joseph L. 25 Munroe St., Northampton, Ludwig, Harry M,, Jr. 305 Sargeant St., Holyoke Luippold, Henry E. 27 Averton St., Roslindale Lupien, Elizabeth A. 182 Prospect St., Gardner Lynch, Ann-Marie 124 Mass.ichusetts Ave., Springfield Lynch, William D. 22 West Center St., Florence MacDonald, Claire M. 32 Park Rd., Belmont Mackba, MareeUe J. 15 Hillock St., Roslindale MacKenzie, Hugh R. 64 Carlisle St., Springfield MacLauchlin. Robert K. 14 Pilgrim Ave., Fairbaven MacLefid. John M. 46 Independence Ave., Quincy Mahoney, William E. 423 Allen St., Springfield Maliff, Robert F. 190 Main St., .N Easton Manning, John E. 15 Norman Rd., Quincy Mansfield. Patricia M. 41 So. High St., Bondsville Mapes, Marta 608 Bridge St., N. Weymouth Marcotte, Wayne W. 53 Canal St., South Hadley Falls Markett, Walter F. lis Union St., Westfield Marr. George, Jr. 7S1 North St., Pittsfield Marsh, Herbert V., Jr. Pantry Rd., Hatfield Marshall, Louis H., Jr. Main St., E. Falmouth Martin, Judith A. 626 Grove St., Framingham Marx, John V. 61 Easthampton Rd., Holyoke Mason, Earl A. 295 S. Main St., Mansfield McAllister, Lawrence E. 12 Central St., Turners Falls McCarthv, riuiries D. l.-il Miiiii SI,. Hudson McCurlln. KliAubeth C. 151 Main SI.. Hudson McCarlhy, Marv J. 154 Main St., Hudson McCarlhy. Philip R., Jr. 103 Massasr.il St., Springfield Mc(;ill, Lucille (). (Mrs.) 37 Sprini; SI., . n.herst Mclnerni . Francis P. 71 l.auil.Sl., S,.uth Hadley Falls McLauuliMii. I ' .dwardR. liO Wau.liakuui St., Framingham McLellen. E. Jean 1833 Hyde Park Ave.. Readville McMahon, Robert P. 53 Albert St.. Agawam McMullin, George L. 52 Gannett Rd., Quincy McNiff, Frank L. R.F.D. 1, Amherst McNulty, Robert J. 59 Middlesex Ave., Reading Meier. Adolplius G., Jr. 40,s Tux.-.l.. St., Webster Groves, Mo. Mellor. li.ed P. 53 Liberty St., South Acton Mennard, Barbara A. 7 Church St., S. Barre Merrill, Virginia W. Box 95, Falmouth Merritt, Cyril M. 29 Cascade Rd., Worcester Miller, Ellen M. 176 Seaver St., Roxbury Miller, John P. 101 King St., Reading Miller, Richard L. Calkins Rd., Palmer Mitchell, Shirley B. 121 Meadow St., N. Amherst Mokrzecki, Peter P. 272 River Dr., N. Hadley Montague, Ruth E. Chesterfield Rd.. Westhampton Montgomery, Nancy J. 53 Waverly St., Pittsfield Moodie, Colin L. 127 W ' inton St.. Springfield Morgan, Vance N. 315 Broadway, Methuen Moriarty, Mary-Lou 304 Summer St., New Bedfopd Morse, Cynthia M. 17 Lloyd St., Winchester [285; Mo Mortberg. Richard E. 34 Brown St., Springfield Mortin, F. Joan Treasure Cove, Wellfleet Mosjchuk, Henry 36 Whiting St., Lynn Motte, Nancy J. 156 Oakdale Ave., Dedham Mullins, Barbara A. 92 High St.. Turners Falls Mullins, Edgar J.. Jr. 92 High St.. Turners Falls Munch. Bcttv M. 132 Bridge St., Shelburne F. Murachver, Edward S. S5 Francis St., Everett Murdcck, Jean M. 3 Moreland Rd„ Quincy Murray, Bernard A. 37 Marietta St.. North Adai Murray. John W. 66 Warwick Rd., Melrose Nason. Benjamin W. 168 Main St., Foxboro Na W ' estboro Fairha ard H. We outh O ' Dav, Edward J. 19 o. Main St., W. Brookfield O ' Donnell. John J. 169 Allyn St.. Holyoke O ' Hare, Joseph P. 1.54 Walnut St.. Holyoke Okun. Martha S49 Dickinson St., Springfield Oleson, Edith A. 62 No. Prospect St., Amherst Orff, Kenneth R. 1.53 Essex St., Saugus Ormrod. Donald R. 102 MillbrookSt.. Worcester PachecD, . nthony L. 9 Cleveland St., S, Dartmouth Packard. Lav Goshen Parmelee. Julia M. 1S5 Elm St., Woodstown, N. J. Parry, Edward J. 1S7 W. Park St.. Lee Parsons. Virpinia R.F.n,. XorllKimpton Pasl.ris. John J. 124 Melville Si.. Springfield Patch, Kathleen 11 Masonic Ave., Shelburne Fal Patterson, Richard S. 23 Van Vcchten St., Waltham Pearse. Donald A. 1.5S W. W.voming Ave., Melrose Pearson. Irving T. 3 Ockway St., Worcester Peck, Joyce A. Winter St., Barre Pedigree, Robert D. 136 High St., Greenfield Perkins, Richard R. 174 School St., Winchendon Perrin, Frank S. 63 Water St., Westboro Perrino, Joan M. Bruce Rd„ Littleton Perrozzi. Joseph R. 10 Observatory Ave., Haverhill Petersen, Joanne M. 159 Sohier St., Cohassct Petersen, John T. SO Brow Ave., S. Braintree Petruzella. James 123 Danforth Ave., Pittsfield Phillips. Robert A. 6 Granite Rd., Saugus Pjcard, Eugene D. 25 Church St.. Spencer Pierce, Edward R. Bay Rd., St. Stephen, N. B., Ca Pierce, Leonard A. Wenham St., Carver Pierce, Marion S. Hollis St., Groton Pignatiello. Joseph L, 7 Ellsmere St., Worcester Platsis, Christine ,50 Franklin St.. Haverhill IMourde. Joseph P. E. (Ill Willi. Tl.er SI,, Marlboro Podle ncN, Francis A. 412 Main St., S. Deerfield Pollack, Robert 32 Columbus Ave., Hol.voke Pond, Nancy G. 15 Leonard St., . gawam Potts, William M. 71 So. Park Ave, Longmeadow Powers. Joseph A. 156 Benedict Rd.. Pittsfield Praetz. Helen M. 101 Knox St., Lawrence Ingaldsby , Georgetown Dudley Rd„ S. ' Sudbury Proctor, Barbara A. 7 Orchard St., Northampton Puddington. Paul I. 6114 High SI.. Hanson Pvwell. Koli.rl E. ' 12(1 Burget Ave.. Medlord Raymond, Paul R. 25 Vermont Ave., Dra Redman, Charles E. 49 Oak St., Mansfield Reeves, Charles F. 411 Lake Ave., Worces Resnick, Herman H. 102 Watts St., Chelsea Richards, Elbert L. 91 Lyman St., South Hadley Riley, Harold D. 62 East Main St., Gloucester Roberts, Jane C. King St., Groveland Robinson, Janet M. Pleasant St., Mendon Robinson, Phvllis S Starkey Ave., Attleboro Rodman, Morris R. 200 Mountain St., Sharon Rogers, Joseph R. Strong St., Amherst Root. Stephen L. 51 No. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn. Rosa. Robert E. 45 Pond St., Westwood Rosen, Marvin 235 Freeman St., Brookline Ross, Beverly 7 Richmond Rd., Natiek Boss. Donald E., Jr. 44 N. Pleasant St., Amherst Ruder, Priscilla C. 54 Smell St., Amherst Rugani, Barbara R. 37 Girard Ave., Springfield Russell, Robert H. 059 Southbridge St„ Worcester Russell, WiUiam M. South St., Belchertown Ryan. Barbara A, 22 Curtis Terr., Pittsfield St. Germain. .Ubert R. 19 Colburn St., Waltham SaKini, PhyUis A. Prospect Terr., Chester Sargent, Joyce Old A,ver Rd., Groton Saulnier, John R. 209 Ash St., Reading Saunders, Marie E. P.O. Box 67, GriswoldviUe Saydlowski, Bernard K. 389 No. Pleasant St., North,!Hatfield Sazama. Dorothy A. North Rd., Hampden Schindler, Marvin S. 108 Maple SI,. Roxbury Scuderi. armelo J. 1S9 Hancock St., Springfield Segal, David P. 298 Waltham St., W, Newton Seidman, Hermia I. 128 Commonwealth Ave,, Springfield Shannon. John D. 141 Massachusetts Ave., Springfield Shaw. Donald G. 133 Maiden St.. Worcester Shaw. Nathan R. 130 Hillside Rd., Franklin 286 Shradcr, WiUiam K. 15 Douse Rd., Quincy Silvn. Joyce A. 46 Edwards St., Springfield Silverman, Richard D. SB Aiiduhon St.. Newton Skihl ki. .|..l,i. F. Kli .ilull. K.H-k, Xorthnmplon Skilliiig, Dorothy L. 21)1 So. Franklin St., Holbrook Slovin, Gilbert M. 29 Bridgeport St.. Yorceslor Smith., Joy . 108 Central Ave.. Maiden Smith. Potrr W. 2-.M Worresl.T St., N. Grafton Smola, Chester L. 75 North St., Three Rivers Soutier. Harold H. 72 Renter Ave., Pittsfield Sowvrda, Sophia GS West Grove St., Middlebo Spat, WiUiam C. Millers Falls Rd., Millers Fal Spooner, Sheila S. 93 Oak St., Natick Stamatopulos, James 109 Wells St., Greenfield Stebbins. Kolaiid F. 4 Ander.son Ave., Hol.voke Steere. Robert E., Jr. Chapachet, R. I. Stelluto, Michael R. ICS Central St., Leominster Stephan. Pauline H. 52 Prescott St.. Reading Stephens. William C. 07 No. Union St., Arlington Sterman. Diane M. 9 Seward Ave., Beverly Stevens, Herbert C. Main St., Charlton Stewart, Virginia M. 5 Woodknd Rd., Ashland Stiles, Edwin H. Nutter Rd., N. Reading Stiles. Ruth B. Box 230, R.F.D., Bolton Stocki, Robert E. 4 Prospect Ave., Greenfield Stone, Evelyn . 38 Oakwood Ave., Auburn Stotz. John C. 132 L St., Turners Falls Street, Oswald C. New Boston Rd., Dennis Stromgren, Richard L. College Highway, Southwick Strother, Margaret J. 45 Pro.spect St., Windsor, Con) Stutzman, Guv G. 17 Cosby Ave ' , Amherst Sukackas, Ruth J. 4:3-A Bennington St., Lawrenci Sullivan, Edward D. 75 Hillside St., Lawrence Sullivan, Philip J. Pleasant St., Groton Suvalle, Audrey F. 19 Owen St.. Mattapan Sweeney, William A. 62 Chatham Rd., Longmeadow Swcnson, Edwurd A. 19 Adams St., Wilmington Szozcbak, Connie M. 126 Fort Pleasant Ave.. Springfield Taft, Milton C. Oak St., U. bridge Tappan, Peter C. S Connnt St., Beverly Tatham, David F. 479 Chestnut St., Lynn Tatirosinn. Jack SI Pilling St., Haverhill Tattlcbnum. Paula 10 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester Taubner. Janice R. 12 Birch St.. Clinton Terry, Vincent G. 15 Princeton . ve., Beverly Tete, Elinor M. 4 Darling St., Nantvicket Tetreault, . nore I. Blair Rd., Warren Tilton, Charles W. 63 Elm St., S. Dartmouth Tober, Gerald II. 95 Warren Terr., Longmeadow Tompkins, Fred W. Pleasant St., S. Natick Tonks, Jean A. 3 Copcland Ave., Reading Towers, Herbert G. 24 Wareland Rd., Wellesley Hills Townsend, Frank J. 301 E.ast St., E. Walpole Trull, June B. 56 Ruggles St., Westboro Turner, Pauline E. 640 Prospect St., Methuen Tuttle. Robert B. Southbridge Rd., Warren Underbill, Barbara A. 63 Washington Ave., Needham Valeri, Richard P. 21 Graham St., Leominster Venning, Robert X. 144 W. Broadway, Gardner Vest, Suzanne G. No. Whitney St., Amherst Viale, Marcia A. 19 Lenox Ave., Pittsfield Viliesis, Vitie G. 37 King St., W. H.anovcr Waddington, Barbara .4. 15 Summer St., N. Amherst Wadsworth, David H. 43 Tower Lane, Cohasset Wakefield, Marcia E. 7S Wyola Rd., Swansea Walker, Merrill B., Jr. Tobe.v Lane, Mattapoisett Walker, Raymond H., Jr. 59 Van Horn St., W. Springfield Walker, Robert W. 192 Taylor St., Quincy Warner, Allen O. Mountain St., Haydenville Warren, Francis W., Jr. Crescent St., Stow Warren, George T. Walnut St., N. Brookfield Warren, Marcia High St., Medfield Watson, Clinton E. 73 Central Ave., Medford Watts, James R. 135 Cottage St., Amherst Webber, Peter J. Main St., Rutland Weeks, Carolyn F. 69 Tower St., Methuen 287 Weissbro.1. Elinor J. 1 Bright wouil Ave., Holyoke Welleltc. William 262 Hancock St., Springfield Werbner, Marcia L. 20 Harlem St., Dorchester Weston, Kenneth G. Wheeler, Duane E. 96 North St., Middleboro White, Edwin F. Box 475, Mt. Hermon White. Margaret A. Main St. Stockbridge White, Marjorie E. 388 Pierce St., Leominster Whitmore, William R. North Sunderland Rd., Sunde Whittemore, Joel T. 1 East St., Stoneham Whittcn, Jean K. 10 Mt. Vernon St., Reading Wich, Kenneth F., Jr. 287 Dewey Ave., Pittsfield Wilkinson Jane A. 188 Menio St., Brockton Williams, Salle P. 5 Farmer St., Nantucket Wilson, Edward S. 17 Haynes Ct., Leominster Wilson, Martha E. Main St., Townsend Winston. John H. 33 Perkins St., Stoneham Wofford, John W. 10 Everett St., Filchburg Wolf, Martin P. 1447 Blue Hill Ave, Mattapai Wolpcrt. Lionel 806 Sumner Ave., Springfield Wood, Alayne J. Church St., Stockbridge Wood. Elizabeth M. 96 Kings Highway, W. Spring Woodman. Elisabeth A. No. Main St., Oxford Woodward. Betty M. 6 Reland St., Middleboro Woolf, Richard C. S62 Pleasant St., Worcester Wrightson, Joan M. ITA Marshall St., Turners Fa Yarrows, Leonard A. 24 West St.. Hadlev Yesair. David W. 84 Main St., Byfield Young. Barbara K. Cottage St.. Belcherlown Zarrella. Rita J. 41 Forest Ave., Brockton Zulalian, Bernard L. 15 Templeton Pkwv., Waterto Sophomores SOPllOMOKE CLASS OFFICERS xjngmore. Conroy, Reagan, Mitchell Pleasantly suspended between the uncertainty of freshman days, and the junior hazard of choosing a major, the sophomores return in September with the campus at their feet. They greet everyone of last year ' s acquaintances and de- mand a complete account of the svnnmer — jobs, dates and sun- burns. They patiently guide the freshmen through their first week of college life; then their attention is taken up by familiar studies and extracurricular acti viti es . Poised and self-assured this sec- ond year, the sophomores ask only that their required courses be not too duU. The intricacies of registra- tion have been mastered; the sophs know what courses to choose and how to be rid of the undesirable ones. They gratefully accept three cuts per course, then plot to get extras from their Saturday English profs. Some succeed, others over- cut; let the Dean ' s office worry about it. In the meantime, they range the campus, consciously or unconsciously looking for new val- ues to exchange for the old. Cam- pus activities, personalities and Planning board studies occupy their attention in turn and are thoroughly scrutin- ized and evaluated. But tradition also plays a part in their search for new experiences. They take charge of the Christmas Carol Sing and the Soph-Senior They ' re lovely, they ' re engaged, they use grease paint Hop as the second-year class peren- nially does, as much for the sake of activity as to prove that they can do things better. This is also the great year for extracurricular activities. A posi- tion as Collegian reporter is bal- anced against participation on a Winter Carnival Committee. But the interest engendered by putting out a publication, or playing with a band, often wins out over paren- tal queries as to the meaning of a conspicuously low grade. 289 On May the fourth of last year an all-campus Women ' s Convoca- tion was held. At that time outstanding women on campus were recognized for their services. At this convocation fifteen fresh- man women were tapped for Scrolls, the Sophomore Women ' s Honorary Society which recognizes leader- ship, scholarship, service, and per- sonality. The purpose of this or- ganization is to help acquaint the frosh women with college life and help fvn-ther better relationships among classes. Prior to initiation the group officially organized with the elec- tion of its officers. They elected Annette Beaupre, president; Cecile O ' Donnell, vice-president; and Alberta Primo, secretary -treasurer. In September the Scrolls re- turned early to attend the leaders ' conference and complete plans for Freshman Week. The biggest task ahead was welcoming the frosh women to our campus. The Scrolls worked with the Maroon Key in planning and sponsoring the Fresh- man Play Day, Picnic, and Square Dance. In addition to the previously mentioned activities, the Scrolls helped the prospective freshmen to become accjuainted with our Uni- versity through tours of the cam- pus. Several times throughout the year the Scrolls helped Isogon with their activities. Back Row: Wliittemore, Haenisch, Tuttlc. Blakeney, Manley, Campbell Front Row: Kallgrcn, Coiiroy, Premo. Beaupre, O ' Donnell, Lecinar, Tibbals, Muprhy SCROLLS ' ■Z )0 Back Rom: IIoln Front Row: Scai er, Quieley, Sli afoni. McGrath. Co ' , Cramer, Pelosky, London, Reagan o, Mr. Ricci. Crory, Miller, Macphe Klingler , Cooper At the end of their first year at the University twenty freshman men were tapped for membership in the INIaroon Key for their leader- ship and service. The chief aim of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit both on the athletic field and in school activities. High on the list of activities of the Maroon Key was acting as host to visiting athletic teams. The group also worked with the Scrolls to plan and sponsor Fresh- man Week, which began with the annual Freshman Play Day, Pic- nic, and Square Dance. During their first weeks at school the frosh men were given instructions on the traditions and customs of the University. The Maroon Key also helped the freshmen through the headaches of registration. Cli- maxing the freshman activities was the annual rope pull. This year the Key made plans to reorganize its past and present members into one organization. This would enable the present members to function on a larger scale. Ben Ricci, athletic director and physical education instructor, acted as advisor to the Maroon Key this year. MAROON KEY 291 Ada , Cla 4S Inman St., Hopedale Adams, Lela E. SOA Granite St., Rockport Adeletti, Donald F. 134 Magnolia Terr., Springfield Adolph, David 31 Sergeant Ave., Chicopee Falls Ahearn, John S. 11 Buckingham Ed., Milton Ahern, Hugh F., Jr. 49 Fuller St., Dorchester Albert, Wendell E. 91 Cabot Ave., Braintree Alberts, Irwin N. 19 Cottage St., Chelsea Aldrich, Richard E. Amherst Rd., Pelham Allen, George B. 22 Oakland St., W. Springfield Allen, Jane 10 McClellan St., Amherst Allen, Jo Ann 2700 N. Powhatan St., Arlington, Va. Allen, Norman B. 47 Beacon St., North Adams Anderson, Allen L. 152 Overlook Rd., Arlington Anderson, James R. 332 Lowell St., Wilmington Anderson, Mary S. 42 Meetinghouse Lane, Scituate Andrews, Nancy J. 9 Olnev St., Gardner Angell, David L. 7 Howard St., Westfield Anti, Raymond L. 3 Center Hill Rd., Kingston Apicella, Frank L. 47 Webster St., Maiden Aronson, Charles D. 206 Washington Ave., Winthrop Aronson, Elliot N. 50 Bellevue Ave., Springfield Arthur, Beverly 249 Pine St., Wollaston Ashe, Joan E. 294 Elm St., Holyoke Audet, Irene M. 74 School St., Northbridge Austin, Audrey A. P.O. Box 132, S. Hanover Babineau, Ronald E. Lakeshore Drive, N. Wilbraham Badertscher, Barbara L. 847 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield Bageant. Susan F. 106 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N. Y Bagley, Raymond O., Jr. 1 West St., Amherst Baglione, Joseph P. 36 Draper St., Dorchester Baker, Robin-Louise M. 378 Chicopee St., Williman,sett Balkin, Rachel J. 12 Colliston Rd., Brookline Bangs, Emily L. 328 Sargeant Si., Hol.voke Ulmmmm.. s Bangs, Lawrence B. 125 Laurel St., Fairhaven Barber, Leonard 1. 19 Evelyn Rd., Waban Barcomb, Wayne A. 247 State St., N. Adams Barlow, Marie J. 53 Fruit St. Ext., Milford Barnett, Barbara M. 306 Newhill Ave., Somerset Barney, C. David 81 Green St., Stoneham Baron, John 478 Osborn St., Fall River Bartholomew, Andrew R, Main St., Ashley Falls Bartlett, Judith 100 Hillcroft Ave., Worcester Basuilis, Algero 21 Pond St., Worcester Batchelder, Allen F. 59 Circular St., North Attleboro Bates, Janet E. Schofield Rd., Cohasset Baum, Edgar R. 660 Bennington St., East Boston Beaudry, Edward F. 20 Adams St., Easthampton Beaupre, Annette P. 571 Chicopee St., Willimansett Bedell, Barbara J. P.O. Box 1.50, S. Wellfleet Belanger, Philip G. 11 Hillcrest St., Arlington BeU, Robert B. 27 Intervale Terr., Reading Belval, Carol P. 478 Church St., Whitinsville Bencks, Rodney N. 20 Homecrest St., Longmeadow Bennett, Bette 25 Harwich Rd., Longmeadow Berestka, Stephen J. 67 Garfield Ave., Easthampton Berg, Carl H. 35 Whipple St., Worcester Bernardini, GabrieUa M. 2.58 Dedham St., Wrentham Biggar, Betsy L. 46 Wavside St., Springfield Bilodeau, Robert D. Route 9, Windsor Bissonnette, Victor J., Jr. Beach Blufi Rd., East Freetown Blair, George H. 15 Essex St., Holyoke Blakeney, Lois A. 11 Morris Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Blanchard, Robert H. 45 Howe Ave., Millbury Blomstrom, George H. 9 School St., Mansfield Blumenthal, Victor 71 Union St., Natick Bobrick, Daniel S. .38 Lawton St., Brookline Bolles, Charles D. Heartbreak Rd., Ipswich Bolt, Richard A. 52 High St., Haverhill Bolton, Richard A. 439 Arnold St.. New Bedford Boonallie. Andrew M. Sunnv Hill Rd., Lunenburg Bonuallie, Joan E. 493 Pearl Hill Rd., Fitchburg Bornstein, Harvey J. 822 Walnut St., Newton Bottomley, James 124 Locust St., New Bedford Bourgault, Dorothy J. 52 Holyoke St., Easthampton Bourque, Ernest E. 220 Cross St., Gardner Bowman, Brenda 117 Pin Oak Way, Falmouth Boyce, Donald E. 144 Denver St., Springfield Bradley, Robert L. 12 ClitloM Ave. Beverly Bra l liii . Mi III. (he llr Brainard, James E. 48 James St., Gardner Brazil, John W. 4 Jennie Dee Terr., N. Randolph Bresnaban, David L. f 116 Scituate St., Arlington Briggs, Jeanette S. 423 Smith St., N. Attleboro Brigham, Sheila A. 85 First Parish Rd., Scituate Broadbent, George S. 34 Buttonwood St., New Bedford Brooks, Robert A., Jr. 38 Jasper St., Haverhill Brousseau, Paul L. 960 Temple St., Whitman Broverman, Lester J. 49 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield Brown, Barbara A. 9 Wright St., Arlington Brown, Donald L. 37 Newhall St., Springfield Brown, Nathaniel K. 230 Concord Rd., Bedford Brown, Robert G. 23 Rice St., Middleboro Brown, Robert R. 38 Butterfield Terr., Amherst Bruneau, Vernon J. 1 Mitchell St., Fitchburg Bruno, Michael F. 130 Bloomfield St., Springfield Bruso, Robert J. South St., Upton Bryant, Lois H. 26 Harding Ave., Bradford Bunshoft, Barry L. 71 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline Burbank, Robert A. 1.54 Clapp Rd., N. Scituate Burne, Frederick A. Boston Rd., Westtord Burnham, Barbara A. 590 Cabot St., Beverly Burrows, Janet C. College Highway, Southwick Bushey, Ronald A. 59 Ralph St., Springfield Butler, James P. 13 Marshall St., Oxford Butler, John J. 49 Winslow Rd., Belmont Buzzell, F. Gilmore, Jr. 93 Pleasantview St., Longmeadow Cairns, Richard P. 22 Mt. Vernon St., Haverhill Call, Lois E. Colrain Callaghan, Daniel R. 126 Warren Ave., Diilton Cameron, Donald W. 228 East Main St., Angelica, N. Y. Campbell, Brenda .A. 270 Blue Hills Pkway., Milton Campbell, Margaret G. 10 Massasoit St., Northampton Cann, Margaret J. Endean, East Walpole Carew, Lyndon B. 425 Eastern Ave., Lynn Carr, Earl E. Mill St., N. Easton Carr, William F. 37 Wallingford Ave., Athol Carroll, Anne D. School St., Hardwick Carson. David L. 79 Birch St., Greenfield Ganger, James W. 11 Summer St., N. Attleboro Chalue, Robert E. 12 Hampden Ct., Monson Chandler, George F., Jr. Rockland Hgts., Northampton Chandler, Maybelle J. East St., Lenox Chaplin, Priscilla G. 53 Brook Rd., Sharon Charette, Harry J. 966 Main St., Holyoke Charlwood, Ralph H. 224 So. Walker St., Taunton Chase, Richard W. Dudley Rd., Sutton Chaskis. Janice V. 31 Park IM., Hrockton Cli.-llis. Klizab.-tli A. H Cl.Mson St.. Medford f.hil.is. Sl.irl. 711 Ihiniliii Av.-., K.ilmonlli Clill.i-.. Virginia V. 2i; N,.rf..lk Anc, Northumpli.n t:i,iri l,.tli. Vr.iold P. 2:1 Marshall Am-.. Maiden (;iiri len,-..ii. .Unlet M. lie. Urook lid.. Milton ChrisUaiiseii. Donald W. 312 High St.. Whitman Chnisciel, Gerald A. 119 Lockland . vc., Ludlow Chncka. Robert J. SI Craiwell Ave.. V. Springhcld Clark. Arthur F. Main St., Yarmouth Clark. Robert J. 733 High St.. Holyoke Clarke, Alan R. 72 Cypress Ave.. Bogota. N. .1. Clement, .Anne M. 6S Robinwood . ve. Needham Cobbett, Nancy 86 Belcher Circle. Milton Cobbett, William K., Jr. 41 Thomas Rd., Swampscott Cocco, Tliomas A, 3.T River St., Mavnard Cochran, Nancy A. Greenwood Drive 4. Auburn Cogen, Marilyn B. S Westbrook St., Milford Cohen, Arden R. 910 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Cohen. Donna E. 9 Downing Ave.. Haverhill Cohen. Edward D. 24 Daniels Ave.. Pittsfield Cohen, Edward H. IS Wabash Ave.. Worcester Cohen, Gerald M. 109 Shore Drive, Winthrop Cohen. Jane C. IS Revere St.. Brockton Cohen. Robert S. 24 Daniels Ave.. Pittsfield Cole, Loraine 17 Hamilton St., SaxonviUe Cole, Nancy .A. 226 Cottage Park Rd., Winthrop Coleman, Flora S. Woodstown. N. J. Coleman, James P. 32S Huron Ave., Cambridge Coletta, Theodore J. 152 Prospect St., Lawrence Collins, Christopher C. 392 Swamp Rd., Greenfield Comfort. John H. 7 Howe Rd., Nahant ConUn. William P. 75 Lvndc St. Gardner Connor. Hush F. 4 Mansfield St.. Framingham Connor, James P. 24 Bay State Rd.. Pittsfield Conrov. Ellen Division. Great Barrington Cook, Charles E. S6 Victoria Rd., Bridgewater, N. S., Canada Cook, Emily M. 249 Lakeside . ve„ Marlboro Cooley, Louise M. 15 Sunrise Ave.. Amherst Cooney, Martha A. Livingston St.. Tewksbury Cooper, James B. 40 Ocean Ave.. Lynn Cooper. Myron 13S Fairmount St.. Dorchester Cormier. Janet M. 3 CliH St., Marblehead Cornelius. H. Thomas 3S Pine St., N. .Amherst Cornell. Lawrence E. Drift Rd.. Westport Cornfoot, Douglas C. 95 Oakland Ave., Wollaston Cotton, Alan G. 20 Baldwin Rd., Waltham Couch, Mary L. 1 Allen St., Palmer Courtney, Kalherine D. 28 High St., Everett Covin, Audrey J. titSA Chatham Rd., Everett Cowern, Riehard T. S(i Mai St.. A. hhuid Coyle. Mursurel M. 135 Flor.n,-,- Ud., Waltham Cramer, Stanley H. 86 Porter St., North Adams Cronin, Paul F. 29 Franklin St., Arlington Crory, Frederick E. Old Pickard Rd., Littleton Crouch, Eleanor N. 113 Main St., Lancaster, N. H. Crowley, Barbara T. 254 Davis St.. Greenfield Crowley, Paul J. 14 Haywood St., Greenfield Crowson, Lesley G. Cedar Rd., S. Lincoln Currier, Clifford A. 405 Pond St., S. Weymouth Curtis. Barbara E. 31 Levden Rd., Greenfield Curtis, Fred P. 49 Van Ness Rd., Belmont Curtis, James R. 55 Fairview Ave., Belmont Cutler, Robert S. 79 Eckington St., Springfield Cutler, Nancy J. Main St., S, Ashburnham Damon, David G. 75 So. Prospect St., Amherst Damon. Vernon C. 4 Glenwood ve., Northampton Darras, Constantina 14 Amity St., Lynn David, James H. Woronoake Hts., Woronoco Davidson, Elaine N. . , , , 26 Montmorenci St., Springfield Davidson. Marion F. 195 Bonad Rd., Brookline Davis. Lawrence L. 90 High St., Greenfield Day, Sylvia M. Belmont St.. Northboro Dean, Charles F. 22 Edison Green. Dorchester Dean, William J., Jr. 7 Corser St., Holyoke DeBoer, Erma E. (Mrs.) Box 213, Towaco N. J. DcLea, John P. 23 Tripp Ave . Brockton Delivorias. Peter 81-2 Mt. Vernon St., Peabody Demski, Edward F. 139 South St., Chicopee Deschenes, Jean A. 563 Dartmouth St., S. Dartmouth DesRocbers, Euclide C. 603 Grattan St., Chicopee Falls Devine. John E. 56 Knightly St., Hadley DeWolf James S. Federal St , Montague DiFederico, Frank B. 189 Marcy St., Southbridge DiGiammarino, Frank P. 131 Russell St., Maiden Dixon. James G. Eel Pond Rd., Monument Be.ach Dolan. Mary Ann 170 Orange St., Springfield Donachic. Anne L. 15 Norwood Terr., Holyoke Donahue, Elizabeth .4. 23 East Ashland St., Brockton Donnelly- John P. IS Thomas Ave . Holyoke Donohue. Thomas W. 936 Dwight St., Holyoke Donovan. .Ann T. 961 Edgell Rd., Framingham Donovan. Marjorie .4. Bedford St., Lakeville [ 293 1 Douglas, Joel P. rhill 475 Washington St., Ha Dowd, Frances E. 109 State St., Amherst Dragbetti, Peter M. 41 Park St., Feeding Hills Dube, Barbara A. 58 Emerson Ave., Pittsfield Dube, Ernest J. 5S Emerson Ave., Pittsfield Duffy, Patricia C. P.O. Box 388, Westwood, N. J. Dukakis. Stratos G. 42 Humphrey St.. Lowell Dumais, Armand L. 1 1 Forest Ave., Southbridge Dunn, Elizabeth F. 24 Ridge Rd., Milton D ' Urso, Stephen F. 159 Garden St., Lawrence Duval, Donald K. 2070 .Allen St., Springfield Duval, Robert L. 84 Meadow St., North Adams DuVernois, Robert C. 50 East St„ Dalton Dwyer, Stephen J. IS Avalon Rd., West Roxbury Eberle, Ann M. 120 Elm St., Pittsfield Edmunds, Robert A. Upper County Rd.. S. Dennis Eisler, Gertrude M. 1518 Commonwealth Ave., Brlghto Elliot, June M. 14 Lasell Ave., Northampton Emberlev, Joan W. 22 Pine Circle, S. Weymouth Emmonds. Louis G. Gates Pond Rd., Berlin Ensher, Beverly C. 115 Lincoln St . W Bridgewater Equi, Dino P. 42 Thayer St., S. Deerfield Erickson. M. Diane 19 Clarence St., S. Dartmouth Everson, Theresa A. 1063 No. Pleasant St., Amherst Fairbanks, Ann V. 63 Francis Ave., Shrewsbury Falvey, Russell E. R.F ' .D. 2. Rchoboth Farnham. John R. 197 North Main St., Northampton Farrell, Margaret E. 183 Washington Ave., Dedham Farrell. Patricia A. 3.50 Onota St., Pittsfield Farrell, Paul W. 183 Charles St., Fitchburg Farwell, Norman D. 30 Main St., Montague City Fauoette, Joseph M. 19 Wheeler Ave.. Medford Fedoryshyn, Nadia 98 Wilson St., Pittsfield Feener, Arnold D. 7 Belvoir Rd., Milton FeUers, Paul J. 52 Fearing St., Amherst Ferber.j Norman 17 Custer St., Rockland Fcrtcl, Esther 120 Hiizelton St., Mattapan Fesscnden, Richard W. 10.5 Montague Ed., Amherst Fisher, Helen R. 105 Winchester St., Brookline Fisher, Joan E. 15 Philip St., Medfield Fitzgerald, Donald A. 100 Lyman St., S. Hadley Fitzgerald, Ronald J. 3 Spring St., Bondsville Fleming, Neil S. 335 Ames St., Lawrence Fleming, Thomas H. 23 Linden Ave., Greenfield Flynn John M. North Rd., Hampden Fogg. David T. 247 Hayward St., E. Braintree Folev, .4riel E. 154 Hull St., Hingham FoUett, Marguerite L. 2« Kellogg Ave., Amherst Fontana, Mario H. 41 Bosworth St., W. Springfield Foux, Amnon 40 Bilu St., Gedera, Israel Fox, Thomas E. 57 Draper St., Springfield Fredman, Barbara 179 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Freedman, Elinor D. 36 Marengo Park. Springfield Freedmau, Roberta L. 20 Duke St., Mattapan Freeman, Ruth P. 8 Somerset Terr., Winthrop Frost, Ronald W. Federal St., Belchertown Fulton, Norman A. SI Hawthorne St., E. Weymouth Fusini, Carlo R. 121 Dorchester Ave., Pittsfield Gaffin, Alan H. 30 Marwood Rd., W orcester Gallagher, Robert J. 317 Reecl St., New Bedford Ganz, David 48 Old Colony Rd., Newton Garrity, Regina E. 23 Allendale Rd., Pittsfield Gass, Eugene F. 93 Graves St., S. Deerfield Gatchell, Charles J. 233 Florence Ave., Arlington Gaudctte, Helene R. 24 South St., Gi , Ma . c. Box 230 George, John F. 7 Leyland St., Doi Ghareeb, Ernest V 858 Armory St., Springfield Conn. cheste Gibbons, Francis D. 42 Stoneland Rd., Worcester Gilboard, Charles M. 128 Sanders Ave., Lowell Gildea, Robert B. 16 High St., Everett Giles, Beverly A. Church St., S. Sudbury Gillespie, Barbara A. 2001 Commonwealth Ave., Brighto Gilmore, Albert F., Jr. 14 Calvert Rd., E. Walpole Ginsberg, Harry J. .551 Norfolk St., Mattapan Giza, Chester A. Calkins Rd., Palmer Glatkow ski, Edmund P. 349 Conway St., Greenfield Gleekman, Richard A. 96 Reed St., New Bedford Glennon, Patricia A. 68 Green St., Jamaica Plain Glovsky, Sherrill A. 625 Church St., North Adams Gobbi, Elaine R. 74 Lebanon St., Springfield Goclow ki, .John G. 15 Prospect St., Hatfield Goguen, Raymond L. 73 Marquette St., Gardner Gold, Bernard A. 785 Dickinson St., Springfield Golden, John S. 3 Leahaven Rd., Mattapan Goldmann, Patricia L. 52 East Ave., Whitman Goldstein, Zelda F. 45 Arlington St., Lynn Goldstone, Joyce N. 22 Ellsworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Gonski. Donald W. 116A Hawley St., Northampton Goodall. David A. 16 Malone Ave., Westfield Goodell, Frances L. 49 Mechanic St., Shelburne Falls Gorey, Ann F. 303 N. Main St. S. Deerfield Gorman, Donald W. 5 Hillside Ave. Marblehead 413 Belmont aVc., Springfield Gormley, David F. 6 Maple AvcSwampscott Goslee, Clara K. Jewett N. Y. Gottesman. Ronald 49 Marshland St., Haverhill Gottsche, Gordon N. 676 Main St., Asawam Gould, Charles H. , Hartshorn Rd., Walpole Graham, Barbara 9 Lux Ave., Easthampton Gralenski, Laura J. 65 Northfield Rd., Millers Falls Grasso, Ralph 51 Colhourn St., Needham Gravalese, Joanne E. 135 Stratford St,, West Roxbury Graves, Richard H. Union St., Montague Greaney, Mary T. 153 Friend St.. Amesbury Greenbaum, Marlene H. 2 Webster St., Maiden Greene, Marilyn C. 173 Maple Rd., Longmeadow Greene, Russell A. 36 Hartford St., Natick Grunbaum, Henry W, 295 Walden St._, Cambrid.ge Gustavsen, Judith 17 Pembroke St., Medtord Gustavsen, Karin C. 32 Summit St., Roslindale Hackett. Clarissa A. 37 Starrett Ave., Athol Haenisch, Ruth E. 14 Hall St., Leominster Hall, Elizabeth M. 269 Waverly St., Belmont Hall, Henry B. 585 Tremont St., Taunton f 294 1 Hall, Ralph H., Jr. Old Wales Rd., Brimfield Halloran, Donald W. 44 Walter St., Newton Center Hamelin, Robert L. 82 Rivers Ave., Willimansett Hamilton, Charles L. 130 Sycamore St., Somerville Handman, Stanley L. 36 Bangor St., Springfield Hanlon, Marie L. 69 Centre St., Quincv Hanson, Edward D. 197 Church St., North Adams Harris, Nelson R. Orchard St., Adams Harris, Sandra J. 30 Surfside Rd., Lynn Harrison, Ames 24 Mechanic St., Orange Hart, Deborah 34 Meadow St., N. Quincy Hartford, Janet 71 Walnut Ave., .Andover Hartley, Carol A. P. Birch Brook Farm, Middlefield Haslam, WiUiam A. 12 Sea View Ave., Fairhaven Hatch, Ralph E. 20 Draper Ave., Arlington Hatton, Robert B. 12 Stratford Rd., Andover Hawkes, Elizabeth A. 231 White St., Belmont Hayes, Virginia M. 43 Juliette St., Dorchester Haynes, Martha A. 5 Weymouth St., Springfield Hayward, PrisciUa A. 99 Maywood St., Worcester Hebert, Louis J. 23 Hamlin St., Pittsfield Henderson, Warren D. 335 No. Main St., Wharton, N. J. Hennesey, Richard E. 14 Worcester St., Bridgew ater Hennigen, Edward F. 50 Dreamwold Rd., Egypt Henry, Richard F. 476 Fuller St., Ludlow Herberg, Edward N. 41 Putnam Ave., Pittsfield Hesselton, Doris F. 39 Westminster St., Worcester Hettinger, Ina A. 58 Somerset St., Springfield Heywood, Robert W. 186 So. Main St., Cohasset Higgins, Charles J. 756 Second St., Fall River Higgins, George R. 1537 Washington St., Newton Hill, Leonard V. 4 Mill Valley Rd., Hadley Hodecker, .lanet E. 42 Tavlor St., Pittsfield Hoelzel, Alfred 352 Walnut Ave., Roxbury Hoff, Lawrence M. 34 Sheridan Rd., Swampscott Hohenberger, Carol A. 89 Norwood Terr., Holyoke Holbrook, Barbara J. Pine Hill Rd.. Boxborough Holm, Richard H. 47 Mr.Miuw SI,. Falmouth Holnur. J..l,n K. l:;il l- ' .lm SI,, Milton IlolzMian, Herbert S. 28 Larned St., Framingham Hopkins, Warren L. 137 E. Foster St., Melrose Horvitz, Barbara A. 372 afaple St., New Bedford Hosea, Carolyn B. .50 Norwood St., Everett Howard. John R, 21 Centennial St., Foxboro Hoxsie, Joan 9 Kilsvth Terr., Brookline Hublev. Bert A.. Jr. S. ' A Wiiv.rl.y Oaks Rd., Waltham llnehner. Dorothy E. MO F.asl SI., Melhuen Iliiglirs. Kdwiird E.. ,Ir. SS LSL, Turiu-is VM. Hurwilz.. Carol T. 7(5 Bovlslon SI.. Cluslinil Mill Illirwit . W iliiiii S. lllj I . ,■l,■r SI., UorcbesliT lliitchiiisoK. K. ' Kl C. l.s r.rshlni! r.ir.. Sprinsli.-l.l Inghain. KIJAiilutli It. lO-l S, I ' iuk SI., ll.ivi-ihill Ingvcs. Wallaci- W . 79 H:.rv:u-.l SI.. C.ir.liicr Innis. Hirhar.l G. 7 Hi(;li SI.. Milfor.l Isenbcrj;. Marlii. I. SO TikI.t si., Clu-lsoa Isenstciii. Kohert 714 Blue Hill Ave.. Dorchester Jablonka, Martin P. 50 Saint James . ve., Holvoke Jacintli... .losepl, V. S92 Ciiil.r, Mi.l.ll.l.oro Jackson. ll,- .rK . SS Pro |H,l SI. ' . riirlK-rs Falls Jackson. Kli ah.-tli It. 133 Mau,li,--I,i r,ir.. Springfield Jacobson. Ifalpli K. S Ga.v H,l.. WalcTloxvn Jeffords, Lola K. 23 Huntington . ve.. Sharon Jensen. Frederick K. 4 Mill Valley Rd., Hadlev-Hatchvil Rd.. Falmouth Jennison William N. 7 Dorothy . ye., Worcester Jepson, . nne L. 202 So. Washington St., N. Attlebo Johnson, Arthur E. 51 Roberts St., Maiden Johnson, Clifton R. 14 Falmouth St., Longmeadow Johnson, Martha A. 774 Washington St.. Fairhaven Jones, George W. 565 Whiting St., Hanover Jones, Marilyn A. 30 Francis St., Shre vsburv Jones. Miles H. 204 Lincoln Ave., Amherst Judge, Thomas R. 2 Walnut St., Methuen Judson, Ruth N, 25 Heath Rd., Shrewsbury Kallgren, Janet 125 West Alvord St., Springfield Kangas, Walter W. 149 Speen St., Saxonville Keaney, Walter L. IOCS Essex St., Lawrence Keefe, Arthur I., Jr. Pleasant Lake Keene, Benjamin A. 1740 Great Plain Ave., Needham Kehew, Marcia L. 62 Waban Ave., Waban Kellv, Helenjcan M. _ 276 Central St., Mansfield Kelsey. .Joseph R. Kelsey Rd.. E. Boxford Kennedy. Bernardine A, 431 Howard St., Lawrence Kennedy. William F. 32 Perry Ave,, Lawrence Kenney. .Joseph J. Maple St., Hopkinton Kenney. Margaret A. 36 Highland St., Northampton Kent. Edward W. 41 Fox Rd., Wakefield Kerr. Edwin F. 61 Rangeley Rd., Arlington Kerr, Henry F.. Jr. 112 Lewis St., Belmont Kidd, James L. 24 Monument Sq., Charlestown Kijanowski. Edwin J. 12 Saunders Rd., Norwood Kilbourn. William A. Sterling St., S, Lancaster Killam. Paul C. Killam Hill Rd., E. Boxford Kimball. Barbara J. Kimball Farm. Wcstford King. I ra A. 74 Vermont St., Springfield SI,. W. Bridgewale It.. Jr. SI.. Brockton U I I ' .Iiii SI., I ' llchburg Ko ;. :in Cln.nirk IM.. Brighton Kliii -lcr. I i ' li;ird D. Sl;ii- It. ml, ' , Itr-inifield Knapi). .Iii.lilli M. 1,-. F.l.i.rl SI.. Springfield Koeli. W illiani C. Jr. 117 Valli-v SI., . dams Kol ' o . Helen 2 Ilavdcn SI.. Marlboro Kowal.ski. Sicplien J. 4 1 Massasoil SI., Norlhamplon Kreui. Margaret J. 130 Chilton St., Belmont Kronick. Anita C. 9 River Si,. North iVdams Kriikh ■ MrKinla P. licnja ' iiiin lid.. Shirley Kr I .y. na. Valeric A. l.s:; Liiuolii Rd.. Medford Kszepka, .Joseph A. 374 Main St., Three Rivers Kukkula. Mary E. 14 Middle St. Lane, Fitchburg Kules Peter S. 42 Holyoke St., Northampton Kushner. Barbara J. 7 Sus,|in4iaiina St., Great Neck, N.Y. Lal l . Mlliani : ::: S,., V,,| si,. Feeding Hills Lalrcniere. (iilhert F. Worthiiigton Rd,. Chesterfield Landv. Morton 252 Columbia Rd., Boston Langer. Joan F. HI i),.v..iL-liir.. Rd,. Waban It. IL ' , ' . 1 ' ,. Man. Sl., Webster Lan -liclil. K.niieth J. IN,-, Prall . v,. , Somerset Lapliani. I.lovd E. SI rr.iii.Mil SI.. New Bedford Laren. Cliarles A. R,F,D, 1, Summer St.. Blackstone Larson. Joseph S. 11 Beltran Terr.. Maiden Larson. Richard E. 2S0 Greenwood St., Worcester Larwood. .Joan E. 33 No, Clinton, Albion. N. Y. Lasky, Charles M. .WS Ridge St., Fall River Law. Frederick H. Split Rock Rd., Syosset, L. I.. N. V. Lawrence. William C. 74 Spring St.. Melrose Lawson. M. Shera 9 Earl St,. Taunton Lawton. Ralph W. ■J ' .lT (,;,,drn SL, Fall River LcBlanc. Donalil C. I,-. Fhiiiplon SI,. New Bedford Lel.owit .. Uiilli M. 711 Mn,,ri4;ui.i St,. Springfield LeClair.-. Hillary M. _ ' Hi Mile. SI., Harwichport L ' Fcuver. Francis R. 7 Dover St., Fitchburg Lcc ' .nar. Dorothy A. IS Royal Ave,, Holyoke Lee. Alice D. 201) Church St,, Newton Lcgare. Roger J. 94 North St„ W.are Leger. Joan T. 461 Cold Spring Ave,. W. Springfield Lemack. Alvin G. 17 Wardman Rd., Boston Less. Irwin L. 1.1 Porter St., North Adams Levenbaum. Norman L. 32 Wellington Hill. iSIattapan f 295 1 Levenson, Paul II. 561 Ward Sl,, Newton Centre Levcsfiiie. Itoherl L. 3094 Main SI.. Springfield Levine. Edward 36 Hillside Ave., Lawrence Lewis, Evelyn E. 14 Pierce St., Greenfield Lewis, Robin B. Upper Church St., Ware Lewis, Sheila .J. Boston Post Rd., Sudbury Lczbcrg, Lois 619 Morton St. Mattapan Libow, Lauren E. 152 Washington St., Newton Lilja, Gladys L. 3 Pigeon Hill, Pigeon Cove Lilly, .John R. 1 1 Day St., Melrose Lincoln. Richard T. 5 Barton St.. Taunton Liner, .Jordan A. 44 Griggs Terr., Brookline Ling. Joan E. Goodman Hill Rd., Sudbury Littlewood, Robert W. 10 Perkins St., Wakefield Llvas. Roger T. 26 W. Water St., Wakefield London, Abram .J. 95 Stedman St., Brookline Long. Gordon R. 113 High St., Everett Longmore, Carol A. Randall Rd,, Mattapoisett Longtine, James R. 67 Church St„ Thorndike Lyie. Thomas W. 364 Lowell St,, Reading Lyons, William II. 97 l,i;„..lii SI., Holvoke MacDonal.l. Clair.- E. 357 llit ' l. SI., Ilan.on Maclnnis. Paul M. 1011 All. ' i. SI . A I MacKeii ie. CK.I.- L.. Jr. Mullen Wav, F.lgartown Mackev. William J. 434 rtollis St., Framingham MacLaren. Benjamin F. Old Boston Rd.. Sutton MacLaughlin. Thomas F. (i7 Lvman Rd.. Milton MacNcill. Richard L. 51 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Winchester MacPhee, Donald 1 1 Burman Ave.. Worcester Madru, Thomas S. Prospect St., Chester Mahar. John H. 77 Dunmoreland St., Springfield Mahoney. Arthur J. 59 Cross St., Lawrence Mahoney, Richard J. 423 Allen St., Springfield Maitland, Elaine M. 40 Preseott St., Clinton Maltz, Ed-ward J. 34 Hazelmere Rd., Roslindale Manley Joan H. 150 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Mantel, Elizabeth 85-26 152nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Marcotte, Leonard P. 31 Franklin St., Holyoke Marcus, Alan S. 65 Congress Ave. Holvoke Marcus, Myles J. 33 Blake St., Newtonville Marland, Judith M S George St. Andover Marnell, Paul 1052 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. Maroni, Robert V. 1237 Main St., Athol Marr, Marshall I. Main St.. Bolton Marsden, Elizabeth M. 32 Wachusett Ave., Lawrence Marsh, Dudley B. Gion Rd., Dudley Marshall. Lawrence A. 31 Winter St., Arlington Martin, Donald W. 204 Lincoln St., Franklin Martin, John J. 45 Williamsburg Terr., PittsBeld Masaschl. John E. Main St., Chatham Masiello, John P. 241 Conway St., Greenfield Matthews, George A. 14 Michigan Rd., Worcester Mayer, Barbara J. 23 Western Ave., W. Springfield Mazzaglia, Vincent J. 360 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence McAlevey, Joan G. 241A Windsor PI., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. McAuslan, Linda S. Amherst St., Granby McCambridge, Sally E. 287 Tyler St., Pittsfield McClure, Thomas J. .30 Willard PI., Pittsfield McCrillis, George R. lOS Oak St., Middleboro McDaniel, Joseph B. 49 Kilton, Taunton McDermott, Francis X. 311 South St., Randolph McDonald, Phyllis A. 144 No. Main St., Sharon McGrath, Joseph F. 82 Summer St., Kingston Mcintosh, James O. 76 Plymouth Rd., Needham McKean, David R. 94 Hawthorne Ave., Needham McKenna, Dorothy J. 16 Harding Rd., Walpole McKinstry, Alice E. 1.52 Clarendon Ave-., Chicopee Melachrino, WiUiam 67 St. Botolph St., Boston MeUey, Daniel M. 49 Plymouth Ave., Milton Mello, Robert J. 789 Oak Grove Ave., Fall River Mendelsohn, Lenore B, 4 Greenway Ct., Brookline Mento, Charles E. 92 Lexington St., E. Boston Merrill, Ben B. 434 Ash St., Brockton Miller, Charles A. East Rd., Clarksburg Miller, Marilyn C. 196 Walpole St., Norwood Minasian, George 27 Newton St., Lawrence Miner, Malcolm R. Chapel St., E. Lee Miranda, Ursula C. 60 Neptune Rd., E. Boston Mirkin, Gordon S. 1 1 Dyer St., Boston Mishkin, Marilyn 71 Harrison Ave., Fitchburg Mitchell, Mary A. 39 Ledyard St., Springfield MitcheU, Mary E. 71 Central Ave, Medford Moehle, Corinne M. 720 Park St., Attleboro Monaghan, Edmund, Jr. 38 Sammet St., Everett Moon, Janet 44 Inman St., Hopedale Mooney, David S. 2, ' i Longfellow Rd., Watertown Morgan, Thomas L. 280 Pleasant St., Holyoke Morrill, Jane C. 518 W. Main St.. North Adams Morrison, Robert P. Oliver St., Easthampton Morrison, Thomas A. 178 Morgan St., Holyoke Morse, Rosentiarie 472 Boston Post Rd., Weston Morton, Carolyn R. 165 No. Whitney St., Amherst Moynahan, Suzanne 96 Glenwood St., Lowel Mulcahy, Frances E. 21-4 Garden Lane, Waltham Munroe, E. Lorraine 526 Talbot Ave., Dorcheste Murphy, Carol A. 11 Iliad St., Leominster Murray, Mary E. 280 Revere St., Winthrop Myers, Gretchen C. 17 Hall St., Feeding Hills Myers, Janet E. 73 Cross St., Hingham Naida, Walter E. 40 Eleventh St., Turners ' Falls Naylor, Paula G. 97 Althea St.. W. Springfield Nelson, Eleanor G. 11 Oak St., Foxboro Nelson, Paul R., Jr. 35 King St., Holyoke Neusner, Jacob 50 Sheridan St., Haverhill Neville, Robert P. 25 Dexter St., Holyoke Nichols, Robert M. 33 Chestnut Hill, Chestnut Hill Nilsson, Bruce R. 532 W. Main St., Avon Nixon, Henry C. 7 Bryant St., Methuen Nixon, Theodore C. 298 Central St., Auburndale Nolan, James P. 18 Morgan St., Holyoke Nottonson, Ira N. 96 Buchanan St., Roslindale Nylandcr, Eldine J. 93 So. Main St., Athol O ' Brien, John S. 52 Circular Ave., Pittsfield O ' Connell, John J. II Washington St., Milton O ' Connor. (Jeraldiue M. III Slanh-v SI.. Swiimpscoll Odams. Roherl S. 25 Canal SI., W. Mt-dtord f 296 1 O ' Donnell, Ceil M. 169 Allyn St., Holyoke O ' Hare, Janet M. 36 Cedarwood Rd., Jamaica Plain Olaussen, Constance New Bedford Rd., Dorchester Osborne, Laurence C. 28 Courtland St., Middleboro Ott, Thomas M. 1 Esmond PL, Tenafly, N. J. Owczarski, William A. 16 Hoosac St., Adams Owen, Stephen F., Jr. 39 Seventh St., Springfield Ox man, Harold 950 Wood.vcrest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Palano, Santina C. 353 Tyler St., Pittsfield Pannes, Virginia H. 4 Flint St., Lynn Pappas, William H. 74 Oxford St., Lawrence Pares, Lawrence 69 Belvidere St., Springfield Paris, Donald A. 161 Mayflower Rd., Springfield Par M. 38 Garrison Rd., Wellesley Paro, Allen K. 65 Bellevue Ave., Winthrop Parsons, Lilla A. 50 Harrison Ave., Northampton Parsons, Margaret A. 44 Pleasant St., Milton Patrie, James H. 50 Chapel St., Aldenville Patten, John L. Ill Merrimac St., New Bedford Patton, Mary E, 399 West St., Walpole Pavlovich, John J. 32 Cleveland St., Westfield Peirce, Kenneth N. 30 Brookfield Rd., Waltham Pelosky, Robert J. Lower Rd., W. Deerfield Perkins, Pamela M. 23 Winchester Rd., Newton Perrone, Francis S. Washington, N. Easton Perry, Joanne 26 Benjamin Rd., Belmont Perry, Kathleen O. 1280 Riverside Ave., Somerset Pescasolido, Richard M. 140 Chauney St., Mansfield Peterson, Janet E. 256 Connecticut Ave., Pittsfield Petrin, RoUin E. 32 Vernon St., Greenfield Pettengill, Francis A. Main St., Westport Point Phillips, Donald F. 42 Dickinson St., Springfield Phipps, June F. 261 Union St., Ashland Pike, Janice N. A. 286 South St., Agawam Pike, Nancy L. 114 Park St., Easthampton Pittman, Priscilla A. King Philip Rd., Sudbury Poikonen, Richard C. . 6 Haltord St., Gardner Poliks, David M. 431 Pleasant St., Gardner Pollock, Robert J. 61 Bowditch St., Braintree Porter, John P. 27 Franklin St., Wakefield Pothier, Paul L. Granville Rd., Dorchester Potter. James S. 161 Callender St., Dorchester Pow, John F. 25 Addington Rd., W. Roxbury Powers, Giles A. 16 Ricker Rd., Newton Powers, Philip A. 12 So. Prospect Si., Amherst Prcnio. Vlli.rlu M-L. riii.M. li.i,. w ii.-s PrentM ' . ' . Konald S. Ballon i.iiiir. Williamstown Pributsvk, IMiyllis L. 37C. Ricice St., Fall U.vcr Proctor, Uavmond S. 1 1 Carter lid., Cnrdner Froniiscl, Martin S. 231 Wnlnut St., Chelsea Pruync, Jean E, 137 Egremont . ve., Pittsfield Putnam, Ricliard D, ■J( Ipla.i.l U.I.. Leeds clie«i (li.l Vi ,.. Fr 1 I cisS. , U,l.. Palnu l . II, M.MiMl Hermon (. uiKl. . Itiel.ar.l F. ' Ills I ' lvui.n.ll, . ve,. Fall River Onirk. Marie F. -IS l ' al,.ol,.tr.,. St.. PeaL.Ml.v (. nirk. Uolxrlu A, .-..-, Shirk H,l.. Woreesler KaUton, Ann L. ION Sehernierluirn Park, Lenox Raphcl. Joan P, 2:!. ' i River Ud.. Winthrop Kastallis. Andrew H, M SI.. Turners Falls Rattman, William J. 17G Pomeriiv .Vvc., Pittsfield Ratyna, Joseph J, 3S Red Spring Rd.. . ndover Raymond, Sara R, S.5 Meriam St.. Lexington Reagan, Robert F. 47 Strong Ave., Pittsfield Redden. Joan A. 11 Magnolia Terr., Springfield Reed, Donald D. 214 Church St., Weston Reed, Janet W, Cross St., Boylston Rhodes, Maxine E, W. 2 Spruce St., Great Neck, L. I., N, Y, Rice. David B, 247-A Concord Rd., Bedford Rice, Richard W, Off Maple St., N. Agawam Rich, Roger W, 10 Ethel Ct., Maiden Rilev. Gail A, 1 Meadow Lane, Shrewsbury Rischitelli, Barbara A. 43 Franklin Terr., Southbridge Robbins, Ricliard B. 140 Adams St.. Braintree Koberto, Yolanda 4 Cottage St.. Wakefield Roberts, Marion C. 201 Westford Circle, Springfield Roberts, Sally A. King St., Grove-land Robertson, Ruric R., Jr, 93 Toxteth St., Brookline Robinson, Betsv Converse Rd.. Marion Robinson, Peter 363 Springfield St.. Chicopee Roche, Herman J, 42 East St., Whitinsville Rockwood, Walter G. 60 Hawthorne St.. Norwood Bodenhiier, Donald K, 747 Stonv Hill Rd.. Wilbrahain Rodman, Diane 78 Badger Rd., Medford Rogers, Ellen N. 225 Adams St., Fairhaven Rogosin, Rhoda G. 19 Tahanto Rd., Worcester Roncarati, Louis E, 21 Eloise St., Springfield Rose, Edward F. 21 Pleasant St., Dighton Rosenberg, . rthur 42 Whiltier St.. Springfield Rosenberg. Victor 62 Perkins St., Springfield Rosnic ' .v, Judith S, .52 Eldridgc St., Springfield Rubinstein, Norbert 12.5 University Rd., Brookline Rudman, Harold L. 91 Carver. Springfield Rudnick, Joan L, 65 Spring St., North Adams Kuf, Robert H., Jr, Lowell Junction Rd., Bollardvale Runstein, Ronald 20 Lockslcy Rd., Newton Rushford, James L. 5 Bright SI., Northampton Russell, Edward K, 274 Park Ave.. Manhas.set, N. Y. Russell, Elizabeth J, North Ashburnham Rd., Winchendon Russell. Mary F, 52 Ward Ave., Easthanipton Rutlicid, Richard E. 23 Pasadena Rd., Dorchester Ryan, Sheila 40S School St., Webster Sabanty, Posidon G, 97 Federal St., Lynn Sachar, Bruce N, 51 Sheppard St., Lynn St. Martin, Leo I,, Jr, 1340 Main St., Leicester Salloom, Rita J. 62 Plantation St., Worcester Sambade, Joseph 72 King St., Falmouth Sarfaty, Stanley J. 21 Greystone Rd., Maiden Sargent, Sallyann 1 West St., Worcester Savel, William I, 29 Whitman St., Dorchester Savoy, John K. 26 Euclid Ave., Springfield Sawyer, Roger E. 290 Pleasant St., Dorchester Sax, Lawrence J, 41 Vale St., Chelsea Scarafoni, Richard D, 98 Whittier Ave., Pittsfield Schadlick, Albert, Jr, 107 Boston St., Methuen Schneider, Ethel 69 Tecumseh Dr., Longmeadow Schoenberg, Muriel S, 616 W. Jackson Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Schwari, Edith C, 574 Bergen Ave., Jersey Cit.v. N.J. Schwimmer, Walter B. 23.54-81 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Scatt, Corrine A, 9 Park Ave., Monson Sears, Gilbert E. Sears Rd., Goshen Sedgwick, Thomas O. East St., Lenox Scifer, Joel M, 34 Rutland St., Hudson Sembroski, Florentine C. East State St.. Granby Seymour. David E. 1,S4 Marion St., Springfield Shank. June E. 22 Brandon Rd., Milton Shannahan, Robert J. 899 Worthington St., Springfield Sharpies, Edward AdamsviUe Rd., Central Village Shay, Joseph J, 333 Pelham St., Methuen Shea, Mary A, 6 Taylor St., Holyoke Shenk, William D, 15 Norcross Terr.. Lynn Sherbrook, Charlotte N. Mendon St., Upton Sherman, Jerry B. 16 Pierce St., Greenfield Shores, David L. 76 High St., Whitman Shtrumpfman, Sylvia H, Lowell St., Andover Shuman, Faith D. 172 Bainbridge St., Maiden Shuster, Estelle D. 686 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford Shute. William F. 68 Chester St., Arlington Siddall, George T,. Jr. 6 Washington Ave., Hyannis Siegmund, Emil G, ■.n Granite St., Webster Silke. Owen D. 297 , s, Herbert W„ Jr. 260 Water St., Newburyport Siinon, Sheldon R, 1 100 E.ast St., Mansfield Simpson, Clarence L. Liberi.an Embassy, Washington, D. C. Sitner, Phyllis 96 Appleton St.. Springfield upton . ' ichport nfield Skibiski, Janet Elizabeth Rock, Northa Skinner, Lois A. 243 Pleasant St., Marblehead Slafsky, Je ' rrold G, 18 Mountain St., Sharon Sluckis, Hilda E, Hardwick Rd., Barre Plains Small, Theodore 586 Main St., Hai Smelins, Silvija 33 Philips St., Gri Smiley, Robert Kendall Hill Rd., Sterling Smith, Alice 22 Locust St., New Bedford Smith, Barbara J, 108 Middle St., Braintree Smith, George A. North Wiishington St., Belchertow Smith, James D. 176 Laurel Rd., W. Springfield Smith, Janet G, 61 Taylor St., Holyoke Smith, Richard E, 112 Ellington St., Longmeadow Solomon, Edward ■ Davis St., Tu iFall Solomon, Harold W. 7 Davis St., Turners Palls Sottung, Donald H, 33 Harding St.. Pittsfield Sowerby, Robert W, 2 Stow Rd., Marlboro Spahl. Raymond J. 75 Vale St., Worcester Spencer, Frederick A. 490 Front St., Weymouth Sproat, Marilyn J. 43 High St., Monson Stahl, John E, 12 Tyndale St., Roslindale Stahl, Nessa S, 63 Richmond Ave., Worcester Stearns, Elgie L, 1005 No. Miiine St., Palmer Stearns, John S. 102 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadov Stceves, Norman A. 117 First St., Medford Stengle, Charles E. 105 Falmouth Rd., Arlington Steplar. Barbara . 17 Lincoln St., Westfield Stevens. Shirley A. 124 Highland Ave., Fitchburg Stewart, James R., Jr. 137 Green St., Melrose Stoclibridge, Edward O. 19 McKinley Terr., Westfield  J ' ' MW ' Stone, Herbert 34 Crawford St., Boston Stone, Richard C. I Park St., Northboro Stoney, Janet II Fern St., Lexington Stringer, Jean L. ' Pond St., Osterville Suleski, John R. 32 Knishtly Rd., N. Hadlev SiUlivan, Con.stance J. 76 Essex St., Lawrence SuUivan, Elaine M. 60 Florence Ave., Norwood Sullivan, James F. 227 Wliite St., SpringBeld Sullivan, Joseph T. 3.5 Rowc St., Milton Sullivan, Phyllis . 100 Walker St., Falmonth Swain, Riehard C. 97 Farragut Rd., Swanipscott Swanson, Donald A., Jr. 74 Varnam St., .Arlington Swartz, Edward M. 150 Chester Ave., Chelsea Swartz, Janice C. 22 Kinnicut Rd, South, Worcester Sweeny, Elizabeth A. 47 Chesbrough Rd., W. Roxbury Sweet, George E. 20 Forbes St., Westboro Swydan, Henry 61 Hillcroft Ave., Worcester Szewczak, Joseph T. Meadow Lane, Housatonic Szlachetka. Francis L. 27 Ducharme Ave., Willimansett Tague, James A. West St., Amherst Tarpey, Philip J. 374 Elm St., Gardner Tashjian, Robert C. SO Lexington Ave., Cambridge Tateosian, Edward 910 Warren Ave., Brockton Taylor, Carol L. So Falmouth Rd., W. SpringBeld Taylor, Cynthia A. 12 Lafa.vctte Rd., Salisburv Taylor, John L. 330 No. Main St., Deerfield Taylor, Norma L. 21 Anawan Ave., Saugus Taylor, Robert I. 8 Harvard St. Melrose Taylor, Russell C. S4 Belmonl St., Whitman Teeling, Thomas W., Jr. Ifl Buchanan Rd., Salem Tenney, Robert E. 102 Otis St., Medtord Tessicini, Maralyn A. 34 Bancroft Ave,, Milford Tcssicr, Norbert A. Main St., West Townsend Thagard, Alfred D. 74 Dawes St., Springfield Tibbals, Lucy A. Mill Rd., Eastham Tierney, David J. 715 West St., Pittsfield Tilson. John T. Wareham St., South Carver Tobiason, Kenneth F. 191 Newport St., Arlington Todt, William E. 4S2 Granby Rd., S. Hadley Falls Tonilian, Richard ,J. Springfield Rd., Westfield Tompkins, Earle A. 5 Glendale St., Easthampton Tompkins, Marcia Pleasant St., S. Natick Toomcv, Robert M. 21 Oakland St.. W. Springfield Torchia, Richard R. 25 Bluff St., Swansea Tourvillc, Elizabeth A. 22 Berkshire St., Ludlow Tripp, Raymond P., Jr. 167 So. M;,in St.. Middleboro Trocchi. Koli.rl K. 42 Austin Si.. liri.lgewater Tubman. Jt ffirson L. Brewster Tucker. Cordon L. 2133 Tremont Lane, Falls Church,Va Tucker. Susan F. 2133 Tremont Lane, Falls Church, Va Tumeinski. Ronald F, S72 So. First St., New Bedford Turner, Allan H. S Willow St., Auburn, Maine Tuttle, Marilyn R. 132 Bainbridge St., Maiden Tuttle, Shirley A. Southbridge Rd., Warren Tynan. Thomas G. 140 Allen Ave., Newton Urquhart. Audrey L. 205 Pleasant St., E. Walpole Utman. Howard W. White Oaks Rd., Williamstown Vafides. Robert W. 6.5 Park Ave., Hull Vanasse. Norma M. 2.59 Bridge St., Northampton Varnam, Marion F. 320 South St., Southbridge Vaughan, Marjorie J. 61 Fearing St., . mberst Veilleux, Eugene D. 22 Perr.v Ave., Lawrence Velleman, Mildred B. 131 Freeman St., Brookline Vickerson, James T. 24 Lincoln Terr., Winthrop Viens, Roy L. 92 Breckwood Blvd., Springfield Vitro, Vito F. 301 Federal St., Greenfield Vivier, Ernestine V. East Brookfield Rd., N. Brookfield Vogel, William C. 22 St. Jerome Ave., Holyoke Wacchter. Nancy R. 270 Main St., Walpole Waite, Donald R. 12 Clark Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Washburn, Mary C. Spring St., Marion Waterman, Chandler H. 703 Pleasant St., Athol Watters, Suzanne 131 Jamieson Rd., Holden Waxman, Edward E. 102 LinvL.n St., Brookline WeblMT, Edgar E. ;J7 Clifton St., Worcester WcinlxTg. Jordan 002 Main St., Haverhill Weiner, Edward F. IS B.vron Ave., Lawrence [298 1 Wellington, Joan 3S Summer St., Fitchburg Wentworth, Lyie D. 14 Cottage St., Spencer Wesslen, Barbara J. Cottage St., W, Brookfield Wetterberg, David A. 53 Summer St., Andover Whalen, John R. 19 Bo.vlston St., Pittsfield White, Barbara J. Ludlow Country Club, Ludlow White, Cynthia M. 977 No. Pleasant St., Amherst White. Janet A. 12 Warwick St., Worcester White. Jeanne E. Centre St., Vineyard Haven White. Kathleen M. 977 No. Pleasant St., Amherst White. Robert F. Box 475, Mount Hermon Whittcmore, Joan M. R.F.D. No. 3, Amherst Wilde. Kenneth K. 11 Chickering St., Pittsfield Winiker, Rosaline Norfolk Rd.. Millis Wirth, Peter C. 10 E. Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. 79 L:,,n ' l. s ' t . SmithHadley Falls Wollc. Ki,liar l II. N.ulh 1,,.h!;v;l..1 Rd., Southwick WolfT. Richard G. 202 East 93rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wood, Dean C. 92 Bromfield St., Ncwburyport Wood, Judith P. 143 Main St., Shelburne Falls Wood, Raymond H., Jr. 99 So. Main St., Middleboro Wood, Shirley I. 153 Veazie St., North Adams Woodbury. Paul W. 155 High St., Southbridge Woodworth, Clyde A. 34 .James Ave., Northampton Woolley. David R. 166 Converse St., Longmeadow Wroblcski. Edward W. 26 Knipfer Ave., Easthampton Wvman. Nancy B. 493 Auburn St., Auburndale Yesu, Frank 54 Clement St., Springfield Zaborowski. Bernard S. 2S Manhan St., Northampton Zaft, Cynthia 134 Dawes St., Lawrence Zais, Joel F. 1570 Robeson St., Fall River Zaikind. Clinton S. SI Warburton St., Fall River Zelickman, Martin S. 68 Oakland St., Lowell Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ers. Sturtovant, Robideaii. Canav Freshman year in college — what varied connotations that phrase has, depending on whether or not you have yet experienced it. The first break with the past is made, and each freshman is very much on his own — and is aware of it ! The past which was a neat pattern of family, school and home town is exchanged for a new and confusing present in which the pattern will not be apparent for quite a while, and the value of which is taken on hearsay. Of com se, the past intrudes comfort- 300 ably on the present through letters, old friends and old habits, but so many new things have to be met and understood. New people, au- thorities, ideas, all clamor for attention. Even a letter home is hard to fit into the schedule, although sending it is the only way to receive its eagerly awaited reply, which is really valued more for the certainty it brings of there being an luichanging family back home than for news of what the siblings are doing. What is being done here is more important and interesting, for here is the world, waiting to be conquered. Some of the glory is Tense moment dimmed by curfews and light rules, hazing and upperclass superiority, but freshmen are a confident in- vading army, demanding to be conquered and initiated into the fraternity of college students and shown the waj to wisdom. They may not be quite certain which shrine they will worship at, but they are willing to consider several. Required courses are met, to be passed and be over with; some social affairs are to be attended, and some to be enjoyed. New friends eventually turn into people similar in habits and social posi- tion. Housemothers, deans and seniors, once integrated into the freshman ' s new pattern of living. 301 Boys will be boys finally settle down to normal pro- portions. Then the frosh can breathe, see themselves m perspec- tive and begin to be students. At vacation time, the past and present exchange places. The fresh- men can now talk with authority about their college experiences, precious because feai-ed and faced alone. They are now bigger people in the old settings. At home they are men with advice for prospec- tive freshmen. Returning to the dorm is now a routine and pleasantly independ- ent experience. But there are still perplexing things which make the freshmen feel inadequate. No one, they feel, could have learned in eighteen years all that is recjuired lids at Round Robii FRESHMEN [302] INTERDORM COUNCIL Back Row: Greaney, Cunningham, Canavan, Bowers. Sturtevant, Fredo Front Row: Wiseman, Peirce, Lcclair, Donaldson, Toko, Robideau by some subjects, or all the social ritual that is expected some eve- nings. But they are still the con- quering army, confident of being conquered by college. Teatime at Lewis FRESHMEN 303 Abbott, Philip F. 188 Orange St.. Atbol Abercroinbie, John E.. Jr. 4 Hidden Rd., Andover Abrahamson, Howard R. 91 Prospect Hill Rd., Waltham Abrams, Bennett M. 89 Franklin Ave.. Revere Adams. Doris A. 9 Beaver St., Beverly Adatns, Robert A. 24 Arlington St., Rockland Adamskv, Chester E. 221 Main St.. Spencer Adler, Davina B. 14 Porter Rd.. Waltham Agserup, Lois G. 59 Upland St., SpringEeld Ahern, Carole F. 35 Congress St., Green6eld Aho, Paul E. 5 Powers Ct., Worcester Alaconis, Donald J. Schoolhouse Rd.. Tolland Albanis, Charles L. 70 Rock St., Lowell .Alberts, Audrey C. t) Morseland Ave., Newton Cenlr. Alcock, Robert 697 Elm St., W. Springfield . ldcn. Dorothy L. Aucoot Rd.. Mattapoisett Allen, Eleanor 6 Smith St., Amherst Allen, Maurice F., Jr. 22 Oakland St., W. Springfield .Ames. Donald F. 1013 N. Pleasant St.. Amherst Ames, Robert T. 1013 N. Pleasant St., . mherst Aniidon. Patricia A. 761 Grove St., Worcester Amor, Paula 218 So. Main St.. Gardner Anderson, Barbara J. 24 Brierwood Lane, Norwood . nderson, June 43 Pine Ridge Rd., Arlington Arms. Richard Deerfield Aronno. Robert J. 258 Boston Ave.. Medford Ashlev. Charles M. Seymour St., Berkley Atkins, .Arthur R. Brook St., Plympton Atkinson. Barbara E. Fri Alv John M. nghs Winnetka. 111. Av.rv. Donald K. No ' rih River Rd.. Colrain Avkanian. Ara A. ■43 Mazarin St., Indian Orchard Bahh. RoBcr S. ?;! Ml. rrospccl St., Bridgewater Backi.-I. Milcliie T. 2,s Kill, SI.. Ilalfield Bail.v. Arthur E. 521 ' South St., Pittsficld Bailey, Robert W. 7 Reynolds St., New Bedford Bailey, Sylvia M. Brewster Rd., Kingston Bairstow. Robert N. 109 Carson Ave.. DaltoD Baker. Rexford V. N. 147 Central St.. Auburn Baker. Sylvia M. 331 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands Balaguer, John E., Jr. 47 Buffington St., Somerset Baldasari, Paul F. 11 South St., Walpole Ballard, . rthur J., Jr. 11 Allen St., Northboro Ballonotr. Arnold M. 225S Demington Dr.. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Banas, Bernard J. 66 West St.. Hadley Baptista, Joaquim 562 Mt. Pleasant St.. New Bedford Barca, Peter J. 29 St. John St., Boston Barnard, William W. 162 Allston St., W. Medford Barrett, Peter J. K. 7 Albany St., Quincy Barrette, Claude J. 143 Taconic St. Great Barrington Barrv, Claire M. 163 Gilbert Ave., Springfield Barry, WiUiam B. 270 Arcadia Blvd., Springfield Bartlett, Joan C. 657 Dewey St., W. Springfield Barton, Barbara J. 141 Field Rd., Longmeadow Basiliere, Donald . 17 Kellv St., Haverhill Battista, Elio 120 Summer St., Somerville Battistella. Roger M. 41 Beech St., Fitchburg Bauchiero, Frank E. 122 Hamburg St., Springfield Bayon. Joan M. 45 Pleasant St., Holyoke Bearce, Charlene .4nne 87 Porter St., Melrose Beaubien, David J. 85 Main St., Millers Falls Bechan, Richard W. 3 Bechan ' s Rd., Oakham Beldan, William E., Jr. Falmouth Rd.. Centerville Belisle, Albert W. 333 Union St , Millis Belz. Beverly A. 390 Bridge St., Northampton Bemben, Stanley M. 17 Brookline Ave., Westfield Bennett, Patricia L. 119 White Oak Rd., Springfield Bent, Leslie A. 8S W. Broadway, Gardner Berg. Frances C. 18 Cascade Ave.. Lowell Bergeron, Dolores L. X, 31 River St., Northboro Bergman. Robert K. 43 Gibbon St., Marlboro Berlin, Naomi 37 Park Vale Ave., Allston Berman, Stanley G. 21 Alden St., Quincy Bernat, Frances S. 60 Summer St., Adams Bernstein. Louis M. 76 Franklin St., Peabody Beroll, Lorraine 9 Pomona Rd.. Worcester Besi Ba Mil. ett CI Bianchi, John 8S Liberty St., Fall River Biclawa, Henry W. 33 Luther St., Chicopee Billicux, Paul D. 113 Market St., Northampto Birchcnough, Albert W. R.F.D. No. 1, P.almer [304] Birbeck, Eleanor R.F.D. No. 1, N. Stoninglon. Coi Bisbee, John H. 152 Highland Ave., Athol Bishop. DollolT F. 20 Landon Circle Lvnn Blair. Carol D. 108 Highland Ave.. Somerville Blaisdell. John L . U. of I. Farmhouse, Amherst Blanchard, Barbara E. 309 Park St., W. Springfield Blanchard, Hilda J. Thompson St., Middleboro Blanchard, Paul A, 338 Walden St.. Cambridge Blanchard, Philip G. 85 Dartmouth St., Holyoke Blanchfield, John P. 320 Springfield St., Chicopee Blatchley, Donald M. 187 Varick Rd., Waban Bliss, Theodore E. 156 Mt. Hermont St. Winchester Bloomiield, Richard D. 76 Hamilton Ave.. Haverhill Blossom. Fred C. 139 Border St.. Cohasset Blumit, Dezija B. 31 North St., Randolph Bochman, Raymond A. 76-A Prichard Ave., Somerville Bolles. Richard B. 28 Meriam St., Lexington Bolt. Richard A. 52 High St.. Haverhill Bombard. Richard I. 362 South St.. Northampton Bombardier. Valerie A. 49 Davenport St., North Adams Bothwcll. WiUiam F. 21 Bridge St., Gilbertville Boucher, Brian G. 482 Cottage St., New Bedford Bowers. Harold J. 01 Thatcher St., Brookline Bowler, Joanne E. 126 Northampton Rd., Amherst Bowman, Robert L. 193 Spring St., . rIington Boyd, Laurene A. 166 Woburn St., Reading Boyd, Vance E. 699 Shaker Rd., Longmeadow Boyden. Elwin R. 172 Summer St.. S. Walpole Bovie, Marylee F. 190 Lewis Rd., Belmont Brackney, Alfred P. 47 Colton Ave., W. Springfield Bradshaw, Bette H. 6 Richmond St., Cheshire Braverman, Verna R. 36 Pasadena Rd.. Roxbury Brcner, Barbara J. 25 Loring St., Newton Centre Brennan, Robert D. 196 Sargeant St., Holyoke Brice, Cynthia J. 204 Ashley St., W. Springfield Bridgham. Patricia J. Soule Ave., Duxbury Briggs, Carlton M., Jr. 1150 West St., Mansfield Briggs, Philip T. 89 Front St., Weymouth Brigham, Joan B. Leland Hill Rd., Sutton Britt, Dorothy J. 13 Maple St., . mherst Broide. Evelyn S. lis Mora St., Dorchester Bronshton. Ralph D.. Jr. Peabody Br Da id :. Winchendon Brown. Donald C. 61 Ucan St.. Islington Brown, Erma B. SO Baker St., Lynn Brown. Peter J. 97 Cochrane St., Melro.se Brown, Spero V. 20 Bench St., ManclicsUT Brushwnj, IMarinii J. r, Uphnul R,l.. L.e.ls BucU. .laiii. . 1.. .Ir. 2,S(i Clu-slinil SL. Cliiilon Bucisalu. .luirl, I). .sl Fiiiilis. Ni.rlliiiinploil Biulriau. Ualph C. 71 Kulaxv Ave, Lynn BiilToll. Gordon 1 ' .. 9 Ciosln- Ril., Waki-li.-ld Bukcr. Fred M. 7 I ' nrk SI., Lynn Bullock. Barbara M. 70 Linlrosi ' SI. Springfield Burbank. .lu.lith A. ■ Na aNi.l:i . ,-. Worcester Biirsc . Uob.rl I.. .|r. Purcha. i- St.. S. Easton Burke, Micbacl .1. LSO Monlafine Kil., N. . mlicrst Burn. Heather J. il Mechanic Si., iLirhlchead Burr, David D. :i7« North St., Dalton Burstein, .Joyce M. UK; Miiha . v,,, Springfield Busl.ev. Barbara , I. 7,sii Slain SI.. Shrewsbury Butler, Stewart K. 77 Nonotuck St.. Holyoke CahiU, Bartholomew J. 4S Exeter St.. Lawrence Cain, EUen 34 Congress Ave., Holyoke CaldwcU, Chester B. 10 Everett St.. JIelro.se Calkins, Dwisht F. 01 Randall St.. Palmer CaUahan. .lohu N. 12. ) Ashiielot St., Dalton Cameron, Malcolm A. 35 South St., BridRcwater Campbell, Judith H. Lyman School, Westboro Campos, John B., Jr. 59 Tuckernuck Ave.. Oak Bluffs Canavan, John J., Jr. 20 Bellevue Rd., Braintree Candiloro, Theodore A. 90 Liberty St., North Adams Cantor, Herbert 102-09 62 Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Caouette. Damase Z. School St., Montague Caplin, Ruth S. 7 Astrid Ave., Worcester Carande, John D. 273 Reed St., Rockland CardeUo, Joseph A. 85 Lexington St., Lawrence Carlson, Donald G. 63S Trapelo Rd., Waltham Carlson, Ronald W. 17 Inwood Rd., Auburn Carney, Jean M. 09 Richardson Rd., Melrose Caron, Evelyn J- 9 Maple St., South Hadley Falls Caron, Laura IM. S Maple St., Gloucester Carson, Richard O. Oakdale Ave., Marion Carter, Diane B. 123 Bay View Ave., Salem 14 Saxon Rd., Worcester Casey, Constance IM. 199S Westfield St., W. Springfield Casey, Marv P. 253 Gillette Ave, Springfield Caswell, David R. Plymouth R.F.D. No. 3, Middlebo Gate, Charles C. 33 Park St., Shrewsbury Caton, Wayne 3S1 Court St., Plymouth Caverly, David A. Lowe ' s Lane, Ipswich Chabot, Donald L. 310 Elm St., N. Attlebo i: Cbapi illi . Do N. Alllel.i ■ ilia m l rcsi,l.-,.l Ave., Fall River C.liarni. VSinitred M. n; Wallinnfor,! Ud., Brighton (■.l.a e. Itradtord S. -Hi Ban. an, SL, Taunton (■.base. O.bssa C. S,.hool Sl„ Chatham Cbatis. Jor.lan G. 7 llavirlnll St., Mcthucn «;helil .. Maurice 7 Uose.lale Si., Boston C.beuev.F.slelleC. 1(11 I ' olrv . ' e.. Somerset C.bipu.a.i: K elyuE. l.-,l WasluUL-lon St., Pcabody (.llli yc , U. Barbara A. Maple Si. . Norlh Bellingham C.hristiau. Ja.ues B. ■JI17 Whilin . Ave.. De.lhain Gburnick. Naucv B. 230 Bonad Rd., Chestnut Hill Cimonetti, Frank L. 130 Furnace St., North Adams Clapp, James B. Au.lubou Rd., Leeds (lark. .laniccM. .-, (;oadard Ave., Turners Falls Glarridse, Chester H. 202 Purchase St., Milford Clement, Edward D. 35 Summer St., Fairhaven Cloutier, Paul P. 90 Hampshire St., Holyoke Cloutier, Roger J. 13 West St., N. Attleboro Cobb, PhyUis M. 101., Gustin Ave., Attleboro Cohen, Janet M. 12. ' i Rosella St., Dorchester Cohen. Leon M. 159 Nichols St., Everett Colburn, Carlton B., Jr. 102 Rockland St., Natick Cole, Douglas L. S3 Spring St., Lexington Cole, George F. «1 South St., Plainville CoUins, Albert T. 100 Nightingale Ave., Quincy Colodny, Benjamin W. 27 Union St., Greenfield Conlon, Daniel A. 00 Abbott St., Lawrence Conroy, Robert E. 14 Bell Rd., N. Brookfield Constantino, George E. 155 Forest St., Medford Conway, Peter W. 32 Shelburne St., Greenfield Cook, Joan S. North Plain Rd., Housatonic Cook, John F. „ , 43 Bardwell St., South Hadley la Cook. Ronald B. 2 Ruskin St., W. Roxbury Coon, Robert M. 13 Highland PI., Needham Cooper, Edward A. 42 King St., Monrovia, Liberia Corey, Robert J. 25 Harding Ave., Belmont Corkum, TerriU M. 41 Washington St., Stoneham CorneR, Sandra 4S Locust St., Danvers Corrigan, Michael T. 31 Tilden Bd., Scituate Coskren, Maryann P. 178 Saratoga St., Lawrence Cote, William E. 263 Meadow St., Agawam Couglln, James L. 1034 Massachusetts Ave., North Adams Cousineau, Barbara X. 16 Bay View Ave., Danvers Coutiure, Donald P. 108 Trowbridge St., Cambridge Cowal, Claudia T. 16 Burncoat St., W orcester Coyle. Nancy A. 20 Front St., Weymouth [305 1 Crawlor.l. Uiobard G. 88 V. Main SI., Ware Crooks, K, n.u 11. H. Happv Grnxc Sclu.ol, Hectors 1 Rd., .lamaica. B.W.I. Crosby, Patricia A. S3 Humphrey St.. Marblehead Grouse, John L. 172 t ' pland Rd.. Sharon Crowell. Selli II. 33 Sesiiil lid,. K. Dennis Cudak. Bernard S. 5 G.alrk SI.. Adams CuRiuaii, H.. It., Jr. 4 (iar.len ; Cur 37,S Kill I K. glield , Robert (J. 38 l.i.w.ll SI,, liraintree Curlev. IMiilil. . 403 ' Highland St., Milton Currier, Helen A. 47 Brighton Rd., Worcester Curry, David W. 110 Haven Ave., Chicopee Cutler, Ethel B. 27 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester Dallas, Patricia A. IS Linden Ave., Greenfield Dal .cll, Eugene W., Jr. 156 E. New Lenox Rd., Pittsfield Dana-Bashian, Philip 19 Craig PI., Brookline Danaher, WiHiam K. 51 Trafton Rd.. Springfield Dane, Charles H. Smith Rd.. Ashfield Daniels, Muriel B. 154 Francis A-ve,, Pittsfield Darlington, John F. 51 Cypress Ave., Methuen Davis, Allura M. 2 Cliff Rd., Hingham Davis, Claire M. 195 Florence St., Melrose Davis, Clinton V., Jr. 5 Pearl St.. N. Dighton Davis, Martha J. 12 Homer St., Springfield Day. Donald J. 265 Temple St., W. Roxbury Deame, David A. 277 West St., Pittsfield Dean, John T. 7 Corser St., Holyoke Decarolis, Anthony J. 94 Graham St., Leominster DeGraw, Andrew E. Sandwich Delroey, Claire E. 20 Pearl St., S. Braintree DeValle, Robert J. 17 Glen St., S. Natick Devlin, Richard E. 31 Warren St., N. Abington Dik, David W. South Row Rd., Townsend DiProfio, James R. 9 Harrison Ave., Westboro Dirks, LcRoy II. 5S Nichols St., Danvers Dixon. Donald L. S3 Pheasant Hill St., West wood Dixon. Thelma M. L. 53 Pheasant Hill, Westwood Dlugln, Carole L. 26S5 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Doherty, Charles T. State Rd., Richmond Doiron, Peter M. South Main St., Centerville Doll, Linda L. 12 Beach St., Newtonville Donald, Robert W. 43 Albermarle St., Springfield Donald, WiUiam K., Jr. Meadow Lane, Lancsboro Donaldson, Edward H. 200 Forest St., Winchester Donnelly, Anne M. IS Thomas Ave., Holyoke Dooley, Mary E. 206 - llvn St., Holvoke Dowell, Chloe M. 12 West St., Gilbertville Downes, Anna E. Huntington Downs, Robert A. South St., Douglas Dudcck, Roger L. 90 Edendale St., SpringfieUl Dugas. Arthur J. Curtis Hill Rd., Charlton Depot Duggan, Edward .J. 200 Chestnut St., E. Longmeadow Dumais, Richard A. 19 Caro St., Worcester Dunham, Carol .J. 54 Walker St., N. Quincv Dunham, James J. 21 Spadina Pkwy,, Pittsficld Dunlavy, Mary F. 62 Standish Rd., Wellesley Durgan, Virginia E. 106 Cedar St., Framingham Dusel, Irma K. 71 Alden St.. Lynn Dushman, Allan 5 Arlington St., Brockton Duval, Joyce A. 13 Pine St., Wheelwright Eberwein, Robert V. 52 Commonwealth Ave., PiLlsfield Egan, James F. 20 High St., E. Longmeadow Eid, Richard N. 55 Cohasset St., Worcester Eliot, Charles C. 32 Greenwood Ave., Wollaston Ellsas, Lila C. 356 Whipple St., Fall River Erickson, Ann Center St., Segreganset Ernest, Jane V. North Chicopee St., Fairview Estes, Albert T., Jr. 329 Sunset Hill St., Fall River Estrella, George B. 30 Vestal St., Fall River Evans, Robert S. 312 Miller St., Ludlow Everest, Anne E. 85 Ridge Ave., Pittsfield Farley, Donald L. 34 Whitman St., Willii Farragher, Thomas A. 65 Carmel Rd., Andover Farrcll, Clarence F. 2S0 Prospect St., Stoughton Faulkner, Robert J, 10 Wood St., Northampton Faunce, Chester A. 2 East Dover St., Nantucket Fedier, John .J, 1057 Main St., Agawam Feeley, Brenda M. 82 Richfield Rd., Arlington Feingold, Sandra Y. 65 Capen St., Dorchester Fcldman, Neal M. 70 Pond St., Natick Felipe, Cecelia C. 147 Oliver St., Fall River Fcltus, John F. Blandford Rd., Woronoco Ferber. Michael L. 1225 Jladison Ave., L.lkewood, N. J. Fcrland. Norman E. 5 Haviland St., Boston Ferrarini, Theresa A. 232 Walnut St., N. Agawam Field. Richard W. Walnut St.. Berlin Finley, William II. 379 Andover St., Danvers Finn. Robert K. KK Market St., Northampton Fisher, Irwin M. 13(1 Seaver St., Boston Fisler, Frances L. 105 Park St., N. Attleboro Fitzpatrjck, Ronald B. 5 Westland Ave., Chelmsford Flavin, John P. 25 Forest Ave., Greenfield Fletcher, Robert B. 57 Highland St., Southbridge Florini, June K. 1664 So. Church St., N. Adams Flynn, Mariorie A. 291 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands Folsom, Donald O. 50 Linnet St., W. Roxbury Fontana, Victor J., Jr. Hinsdale Forbes, Jean 43 Locust St., Attleboro Ford, Paul V. 279 First P.arish Rd., Scituate Ford, Robert O. 563 Tyler St., Pittsfield Forman, Ho-ward W. .504 Washington St., Brookline Fouhv. Edward M. 9 A viil.,ii IM.. Milton Fournirr. J,.-.,.,.h A. L. 27.-I Park Si.. Hol,yoke Francis, Mary L. 673 Washington St., Brighton Francis, Robert W. 41 Northrop St., Hoped.ale Franks, Beverly E. 17 Howland St., Boston Frawley, Eileen 53 Central St., Turners Falls Fraicr, Robert B. 109 Walnut St., Leominster Fredctte, Norman H. 305 Franklin Rd., Fitchburg FredricUson. Henry J. M F,.irsl SI., S. Wevmoulh ■ A. lil- r„l,,„ SL, Brookline ri-.ll..;:. SI,, ih, II. -n :■, -J -t . Il,,.„klvn, N. Y. r,-,.,. 1 :,,.I, M.. ,Ir. x:, (l .u ' i M . Springfield ri.-d.iiliirg. Marilyn D. 21(1 Ml. Hope PI., New York, Ne York risch, Elizabeth A. 1S6 Montgomery Ave., Pittsfield [306 1 Fritz, Ma 24 Normandy St., Dorchester Frizzell, Donald G. Parsons St., Colbrook, N. H. Frye, Walter C, Jr. 21 Ocean St., N. Quincy Fuller, Clare E. 53 South St., Northampton Gale, John H. Helvetia St., Tewksbury Galvin, Elizabeth A. Millers Falls Rd., Turners Falls Gamblin, Johnston A. Box 105, R.F.D., Lancaster Ganss, Gloria M. 44 Taft St., W. Newton Gardner, Robert C. 157 West St., Reading Gardner, Robert F. 44 Springfield St.. Wilbraham Gates, Donald D. 94 Fenno St., Revere Gaziano, Joseph S. 24 Ricker Rd., Newton Gelinas, Donald A. 122 Pine St., Chicopee Falls Gervk, Florian G. 14 Hudson St., Easthampton Gervk, Robert L. 14 Hudson St., Easthampton Gctchell, Benjamin W. 34 Northend Ave., Salem Gibb, Robert B. 23 Birch St., Ludlow Gibbs, Robert E. 55 School Ave., Stoughton Gibowicz, Charles J. 214 Elm St., Greenfield Gifford, Carol E. 2040 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield Gillander, John R. 62 Worcester St., W. Boylston Gionfriddo, Nora V. 31 Portland St., Holyoke Glendon, Lowell M. ISl Housatonic St., Dalton Glickman, Carole 55 Arnold St., Westfield Glowka, Christine H. 39 Pine St., N. Bellingham Gobeille, Louis G. 316 Stanton Ave., Huntington Godner, Marvin J. 112-41 68 Dr., Forest Hills, N. Y. Goldberg, Myron L. 13 Garner St., Chelsea Golden, Geraldine A. 265 Dwight Ext., Springfield Goldman, Carol N. 153 Salem St., Maiden Goldschmidt, Joel L. 97 Cedarhurst Ave,, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Goldstein, Carole D. 4068 Bedford Ave., Brookly n, N. Y. Goldstein, Eleanor B. 57 HixviUe Rd., N. Dartmouth Goldstone, Richard S. 55 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea Golian, Joseph M. 712 So. Beech St., Syracuse, N. Y. Goodell, Roberta M. Cad well St., Pelham Gooding, Priscilla J. 132 Central St., Hudson Goodman, Charles 5 La Grange Terr., Lynn Goodman. Richard A. 269 Lnnghill St.. Springfield Gordons!, ill. Viiiold S. 101 Al.hoM SI . Springfield Gorman, .lanu- It. 32 Oberlii. St., Worcester Gorman, Jeanio M. 6 Chapel St.. N. Wilbraham Goulart, Patricia A. .58 Maple St., Gn-cniield Gould, IhiioUl NV. R.F.I), u. 2, Slulhurne Falls 15 NelsiiM SL., Clinton Graham, Betty L. 18 Jefferson St., Natick Grahn, Sally E. 2 Paradox Dr.. Worcestc III. Ilrttvlnii ;.-, M.un Si.. Vi v. ' l. Kohiixl K. Ri, , Y. ol 1. Ill C.irlan.l SI., Chelsea r.H-.u-. Iticliard K. L ' :il S.Milh St.. Bnmkline r.-oiisloiii. Jiick J. N Kils.vtli U.I.. Brooklim rt-fiiwood. nou las E. liL ' Sniiimil . vi-.. . tli«l ;riiliii. Mma M. Gross. Fr . R. M. ■ M. St.. Itiockt.i Gross, .lai- -. (-.7 Milton St.. Nortlu Gross. Oi.a I.. i:i7:! Bo woo l Or. E., Hewlett, X. Groill. Via Mn r,l. liieliaril L. ' ster - I ' l . Foxboro .V, Co Gu;:li.lino. Holiert :il7 (l;ik St., Waterbur Gumniow. Beatrice E. a.i South St., V. Bridgcwatet Gunii. Roberta M. ;l Liberty St., Ipswieh Gurncy. Joyce A. Countv Rtl., E. Freetown Guvcr. Barbara .J. oS Uneklaii.l SI . Springfield Hadro. Kd«ard M. 42:; i; Lii.llo Hall. Frai.kliii K. 6S Franklin St., Stoughton HaB, Lee H. 6.5 W. High St., Avon Hallett. Donald R. 72 Westford Circle. Springfield Halloraii. Donna M. 14t; Federal St., Northampton Hancock, Thomas J. 131 Conant Rd., Melrose Handv, Carol B. 1 Pl ' easant Ct., Marblehead Hannon, Janice N. :i4 Housatonic St., Lee Hannula. Charlotte I. 2.5S Union St., Gardner Hanson. Donald W. Ho Whiting Xve., Dedham Hardy. Frederick 153 Boxford St., Lawrence Harnch. Judith L. 72 Lime St., Newbu vport Harrigan, John J. 42 Phoenix St„ Springfield Harrington, Neal J. 1.5 Card . ve„_WestKood Harris, Marjorie A.. 1 Meadow Dr.. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Harts, Marilyn J. 70 Brattle St., Cambridge Har V, N R,F. ' D. No. 1, Fitchburg Haskins, Patricia J. Taunton R.F.D. No. 3, Liikevdle Hassell, John J. 17014 Harvard St., Cambridge Hastings. Ralph L. Nelson Point, Shrewsbury Hawkins, Dwight H. 94 lilm St., Greenfield Haworth. Robert B. R F D. No. 1, Guiles Rd., Lincoln ivard. Harold W. Fou • St., S. Easton Hazard. Barbara J. 110 Ohio kve.. W. Springfield Hcarn, Kenneth F., Jr. Edg.irtown Rd., Vineyard Hav ■ laii. i ' anl E. ; WiisloriL-lon SI.. Uorclu-slr e. K..l.erl It. .IrlMinn St.. Xorlli . . la MIS , — . S|,,.lla M. Wi II. . i U. St., Melrosi ill w r.iiu ,. lii;Kiiis, Uol.erl L. J2 Vine llrnok Rd., Lcxinglo lilu■kle . Diane F. IS ;,;i,i,iL ' l..n Ave.. Hvanni liiidh ' . Maillia J. .■._ ' .-. Ilaillr, St.. Hadlev litil e. I)a i.l B. Rd., Wil!)raha si. i.i 1)1 V. H.I . Maltapoisett llilelieock. Barbara-Jane 21 Crest SI., Springfield Hitchcock. John L. llil.i Southl.ranch Pkwy., Sprir Holier. Ronnie R. :;n.. Fr.-.l.-riek St.. Framinghai llolTman. rlhur II. II Culler Si., Vinlhr. p llolbrouk. Martha L, Hi Brit ' lil-i.le Ave., Shrewsbur. Holden. Kichar.l F. 77 Gardner St.. Hingham Horgan, Marjorie - . 1 Corset St., Holyoke Horn, Robert C. 31 Dougl.as St., Rockland Hoss, William F. 37 Summer St., Rockland Houghton, Richard W. West St., Chesterfield House, Joan M. 20 Ludlow St., Worcester Howard. Douglas A. 40 Mauhan St., Northampton Howlett, Robert A. 23 Pleasant St., Medfield Hubbard, William H. 41 Revere St.. Boston Hudson, Norman W. 190 Wa. hiugton St., Glouceste: lliit ' lies. J.iseph M. 9:; S.h.H.l St.. Belmont llultnian. Janet E. 23li Walnut St., Abington Hunt. May I. Granby Rd., Granville Hunter, Nancy J. Lincoln St., Brookficld Hurst, Sandra M. 23 Mall St., Lynn Hutchins, Russell M. 24 No. Main St., Raynham Ce Hver. Robert A. 1.57 Cottage St., Athol lampcetro. Philip C 49 Vine St., Middleboro Ingram, Walter J. 35-34 84 St., Jackson Heights, 1 Itcbkowitz, Charles E. S6 Ballou A.ve., Dorchester Jack, Doug .soit St., Northi Jackson, MoUy C. 94 Ferry St., Easthampton Jacobson, John 222 Pleasant St., Brookline Jacobson, Robert 91 Westminster Rd., E. W( Jacobson, Roy O. S Upland Rd., Stoneham Jacobson, Sandra 474 Maple St„ Holyoke Jacoboson, Virginia L. 16 Summer St., Middlebori James. Felix C. Jr. Huntington Rd., Russell Jarvela, Nina L. Collidge, Fitchburg Jaworck. Margaret R. 45 Maple St., M.irlboro Johnson, . nita L. 42 Elmlawn Rd., Braintree Johnson, Carolyn C. 307 Dean St., Norwood Johnson, Donald J. 41 Forest St., Fitchburg [307 1 pto Jol,., ..n. I. , „;:,■ v.. .Ir. Miim M,. W. l!;iii|s|;il,le Johnson. Harry i.. Jr. 10 11. .111. I. Ill SI.. M...lwav Johnson. Shirley L. 317 Bnrncoat St., Worcester Jones, Jacqueline A. 30 Dustin St., Peabody ,lordan, Barbara L. 2,S Park St., Pittsfield Joy. Doris J. 142 Chilton St., Belmont J..lian. John F. 3S2 Union St., Leominster Juskiewici, Phyllis A. 129 Prospect St., Northampton Kaligian, Barkev H. 137 Edinboro St., Newtonville Kane, Joseph L. 790 Union St., Rockkand Kaplan, MarshaU L. 17 Kings Bench Terr., Swampscott Kaplan, Sam W. 49 Fernwold St., Springfield Kaplow, Sheldon H. 129 Sandwich St., Plymouth Katz, Paul 10 Greenhey St., Roxbury Katzenson, Selma L. 80 Granite St., Worcester Kecs, Beryl P. East Main St.. Hopkinton Kehoe. Theodore E. 17:; W. ( ' ..ntcr St., W. Bridgewater Kellelier, Kallierine M. iss M.,.,ie St.. Lowell Kellev. Harold P., Jr. 453 ' Hillside Ave., Hol,yoke Kelley. Sandra J. 200 . rborway, Jamaica Plain Kelly. James E. 4-i5th St., Turners Falls Kcnncfick, Carol E. 14 Gardner Rd., Norwood Kennedy. Katherine E. R.F.D. Haydenville, Whately Kenney, Joseph E. 109 Intervale . ve., . thol Kenney, Robert L. 41 S. ' Douglas Rd., Rockland Kennislon. .-Vrnold F. 3li0 Main St., Gen. Del., Redding, Calif. Kern, George M. 54 Everett St., Middleboro Key, William E. 357 E. Washington St., Hanson Keves. Beverly A. South Ash field Kidd. Russell E. 41 Greenwood St.. Melrose Killoy. John J. 20 Putnam Ave., Lowell Kimball, Earl C. 114 Lancaster Terr., Brookline Kimball. Mary-Jane Newtown Rd., Littleton Kimball. Richard G. ,12 Central St., Fitchburg Kills;, ISaibuia A. 177 Prospect SL., Nuilli Adams Kingsbury, Richard G. r!f.D. 2, Shelburne Kirkpatrick, June M. 241S Main St., Athol KJim, Robert G. 50 Clapp St., Stoughton Kmetz, Joseph M., Jr. 13 Munroe St., Northampton Knight, Paul R. 33 Beal Rd., Waltham Kolofoles, Irene G. 14 Albemarle St., Methuen Konopka, Richard F. 132 Vernon St., Worcester Konrad, Mary Jane Pleasant St., Leicester Korn, Margo 310 E. Court St., Ithaca, N. Y. Kotcher, Rita R. 17 Recwaydin Rd., Lawrence, N. Y. Kovitz, Diane R. 29 Ocean Ave., Winthrop Kozak, Anthony J. 45 Ellerton St., Chicopee Kozik, Irene E. 54 North St., Ware Krapf, Albert H. 26 Jamaica Rd., Brookline Kroemer, Joan A. 620 Ostrander Ave., Riverhead, N.Ti. Kronick, Charles E. 423 W. Main St., North Adams Kulik, Stanley J. 208 Ashley Ave., W. Springfield Kulpinski, Pauline V. 49 Lowell St., W. Springfield Kurowski, Richard W, 2574 Main St., Springfield Kusnierz, Donald J. 1436 Dwight St., Holyokc Kuznieski, Philip J. 12 Fulton Ave., Northampton Kuznicki. Jane H. North St., Blandford Lahart, Ann F. St. Ann ' s Lane, Lenox Laing, William A. 74 Acrebrook Rd., Springfield Laliberte, Eloi J. 310 Pleasant St., Holyoke Lambert, John P. 4 Lambert Terr.. Adams Lambert, Peter F. 87 Brookfield St., Lawrence Landon, Philip J. 94 Edgewood St., Springfield Lanouette, Paul L. 694 Main St., W. Newbury Lansil, Charlotte M. 48 Oakland Ave., Arlington Lappin, Kenneth A. 130 LaGrange St., Chestnut Hill Lapworth, Jean H. 189 Sumner St., Stoughton Lavigne, Jacqueline A. 25 Stearns Terr., Chicopee Lawrence, Carol E. 170 Lakcview Ave., F.-ilmouth Lcarv. Annc-Maric E. Pittsfield Rd., Lenox Leary, Norma J. 74 North St., Foxboro Lcathe, Paul W. 63 Purchase St., Danvers LeBeau, Marilyn T. 42 Front St., Clinton LeClair, Pauline A. Cloe Ave., Southbridge Ledger, Betty L. 70 E. Alvord St., Springfield Lee, Donald S. 158 Pleasant St., Weymouth Lcighton, Robert D. 222 W. Center St., W. Bridgewater Leitcr. William M. 40 Marlboro St., Chelsea Lemack, Noel I. 17 Wardman Rd., Roxbury Leonard, Mae C. 107 Devon St., Roxbury Lepkowski, Wilbert C. 2 Orchard Terr., Salem Lepp, WiUiam F. 84 Melvourne Rd., Pittsfield Lesure, George G. Main St., Ashfield Leveille, Gilbert A. S4 Barrows St., Fall River Levinson, Norma 48 Itendale St.. Springfield LeVitre, Robert W., Jr. Turners Falls Lewis, Janet E. 11 Allendale Rd., Pittsfield Lewis, Sheldon 10 Radeliffe Rd., Allston Lewis, Wanda L. 68 Exchange St., Waltham Lewonis, Ann T, 16 High St., Easthampton Liberatore, Elizabeth A. 76 Parker St., Attleboro Liberies, Arno 49 Sachem St., Lynn Lillpopp, Donald R. 105 Main St., Shelburne Falls Linbom, Bruce O. 61 Parke Ave., N. Quincy Linton, Lee M. 9 Strathmore Rd., Brookhne Lipchitz, Martha 106 Fairmount St., Lowell Litchfield, Raymond K., Jr. 888 Washington St., Whitm.an Litwack, Sandra 61 Porter St., Maiden Litz, Shirley E. 38 State St., Monson Loftos, Stephen 30 Robbins Ed., Arlington Loggie, Robert D. 230 S. Main St., Athol Lomench, Sandra B. 1518 Bellmore Ave., N. Bellmore, N. Y. - Lyml St South Hadley Falls Loring, Carole J. 15 Beverly Rd., Arlington Love, Robert W. 9 Curtis St., Auburn Lovinger, Selma L. 58 McClellan St., Dorchester Lowey, Carol M. Glendon Rd., Woods Hole Lumbert, Richard A. 99 Congress St.. Amesbury Lunardini, Virgil J. 10 Elmer Dr., Chicopee Lynch, Barbara A. 91 Colberg Ave., Roslindale Lyons, Thomas F., Jr. 7 Albemarle Chambers, Boston Lyons, Wilham M. 17 Moselv Ave., Newburyport MacDonald, Patricia M. 79 Readinglon St„ Swampscott MacElrov, Diantha L. 17 Hayes Ave., Lexington MacKenzie, Susan E. 10 Tappan Ave., Attleboro MacLeod, Eileen II. 35 Brook St., Wakefield MacLeod, Malcolm L, 1970 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Madden, M. Patricia 541 Washington St., Brighton Mahoney, Barbara A. 146 Huckins Ave., N. Quiney Mahoney, John T. 20 Murray Hill Ave., Springfield Maines, Charles H. Davis Rd., N. Westport Malgiolio, Joseph 255 Princeton St., E. Boston Malin, Richard A. 11 Summer St., Northampton Mallon, Richard T. 1 Stadium Rd., Maiden Maloney, Frank J- 146 Pearl St., Holyoke Mandelstam, .Judith A. 21 Overlook Park, Newton Centre Mander, Ernest W., Jr. 80 Wareham St., Medford Maniatty, Michael S. 30 Main St., Greenfield Manni, Ann R. 18 Devon Terr., Newton Manning, Anne M. 54 Pine St., Danvers Manning, Rosemary 322 Franklin St.. Holyoke Marcus, Glenda B. 21 Hamlin Rd., Newton Centre Marcus, Norman S. 163 Providence St., Worcester Marlin, Arthur D. 385 Broadway, Cambridge MarshaU. Ruth S. 58 Clinton St., Framingham Martin, John J. 37 Oak Hill Rd., E. Weymouth Martin, Phyllis E. 46 Daniels Ave., Pittsfield Martin, Sally Ann 111 Everett St., Southbridge Marx, Gail E. 489 Shrewsbury St., Holden Mason, Albert D. 33 Blake St., Newtonville Mason, John 65 Shawmut St., Springfield Mason, Richard K. 64 Water St., Shelburne F.alls Mason, Theresa L. 7 Plunkett Lane, Adams Master, Bernard 31 Ridge Rd., Lawrence Matheson, Ronald E. 11 Grove St., Essex Mathias, WiUiam F., Jr. 60 Churchill Ed., W. Springfield Matson, George D. 5 Hale St., E. Weymouth Matthews, Robert E. 37 Highland Ave., Northampton May, Madeleine 27 Foote Ave., Pittsfield Mazzarella, John F. 8 Ashley St., Jamaica Plain McAnistan, John H. Harwich Rd., Brewster McCann, James A. 12 Curtis St., Islington McCann, John A. 12 Curtis St., Islington McCarthy, Paul M. 154 M.ain St., Hudson McCormick, Slieila A. 134 Strong Ave., Pittsfield McCrohan, Joanna R. 87 Campbell SL, Now Bedford McDcrmott, John P. 15 Curve St., N ' alick McEvillv. Tluimas F. 439 M;u SI., Clnilon McFarlaiu-. I)a%icl J. 27 MiirhiiHl Sl„ ISallardvale McG.-.-. I ' rixilla J. 15 Mdh.ii lid., Delivers McGloi.c. alk r M. 254 Broadway, Lynn McGonaglc, Donald C. 494 Medford St., Maiden McGowan, John F. 24 Institute St., Filchburg [308] Mc ■ C 17.-. Culluirii SI.. -,sl«,.,..l Mclnlvr.-. William .1. Hiiiii ' li.lil K.I,. Fivk.h.U- McK.r. .lolui XI. ■M Cluir.lnll Si.. .Vinlu-rsl McKi.. Mai. .1. II Uuvli,. li.l , SUinchiim M •Killl.■ . .loliii U., Jr. K., ,s7. ' Mul.ll.l.iirv, Vl. M..k.. .... Ui.l.ar.l K.. Jr. L ' O .Vppl.l.v U.I.. WolU-sU-.v Mcl.ai.i. Holxrl K. DunlKunloxvii U,l.. l!rimh.-l,l Mcl.uiiKlili - I ' .li al.olli A. .M llollun Si.. South Ha.lU ' .v Fa Mcl.r...l. Halph K. !.,.«. r li.l.. W. n.-orhol.l MclMal.on. I ' alrieia G. ,S7 Slu|i:.r.l It. I., liriunlrcc McMal.on. Shan M. ].-, ! li.s.viil SI.. N, rlhiimplon MoAiil. ;.-..rK.- U. .!■ (;,,al.M, IM.. W. U..xl..ir,v Mcl ' l.ail. M.. M. L ' ii F,.ll,Ti SI,. H..,sl.,n McHa.-. riionuis K. li, 11 rill SI.. Wiilpolc MeS«.-.iuN. Daniel R. -|.) Vl..|..ria SI.. Rovere M.KCisoM. Norma M. M Siiiiuii.-r Si,. Kasthamplon M.-i l.T. (;.ral.l S. r.ll C„liiiiil,ia Si., BrcHiklinc M,i,.l, r. Kil,.M n. :i.-, (li.slnul Hill .Vvo., BriKhl.T M.lllvia.i. (iorK.w 111 (JiHlua- Si.. Iii.lian Orcliar.l Morrisscy, Joseph K. 301 BuriicoiU SI., Y.: . (;i.i 1,1 lilak.-h a.Jai .1 V. l.ynn .- ti Havelock Itil., Worcester Merritt, Edward 11. Lithia Messenger, Ward I . Ferrv Rd., Salisbury Metcalf. Sally C. 12.5 Baker St., Walpole Michelson. . llen L. a34 W. Olive St., Long Beach, N. . Midttun, Steinar 451 Court St., New Bedford Migliorini, Roger P. 30 Torrey Rd., S. Briiintree Milch, Alwin K., Jr. (i7 JIanposa St., M.attapan Miller, Jack M. 39 Spruceland St., Springfield Miller. James A. 7 Taiiuvorlli R.I., Waban Miller. Joel 11. 1247 Main St., N. Hanover Miller. Marc E. 73 Fuller St., Brookline Miller, Marilyn A. Main St., Box 27, Wendell Depot Miller. Meta C. Putnam Rd., Lanesboro Miller, Nancy R. 42 Walnut Park. Ruxbury Miller, Richard L. 130 Washington Rd., Springtield MiUs, Barbara C. Brandon, Vt. Mirsky, Steve M. IS Alton PI., Brookline Misiorski, Frank A. 729 Bark SI.. Swansea Mileli.M. lioherl F. 7:;. ' , Fii l I ' arish Rd., N. Scltuilte Mohlen. Sallie L. 3S Central Ave., Ayer Monroe, Robert W. 40 Cedar St., Worcester Montague, David C. 913 No. Pleasant St., Amherst Moore, Diane C. 45 E. Alvord St.. Springfield Moore, Dorothy A, Main St., Sherborn Moriarty, Edward F. 304 Summer St., New Bedford Morrison, Virginia R. 16 Alden Rd., Hingham Morrissey, James F. 47 Tennyson St., Boston Mc 1 E. Rd., P Most, Stuart L. 23 Hollv Ave., Greenfield Monntainland. Ella M. S39 Wa,-iliiiii;l ii SI.. K. W.-yiiioiil li Mowry. Welsey 1. 7S Lvniai, It.l. N.,rlliaiui.l..ii Mueller. M«rt;ar,v F. 13 HiKlilaii.l . v.-.. W.-sl..n Mullane. Jii.lvHi M. 21 Eiglilniilli SI., Lowell Mulvcv, Joseph M. 34 Windsor Ril., N. Quincy Murch. Marilyn 7 Sanborn Rd., HuiRham Murdoti h. C.harhs L. Elm H.1.1M-, liob.M.iiia, Pa. Murdv. W illia.n II. 112 llatliaxMiy U.I.. N. Darlinoiilli Murphv, Anne 1 . S Nonantum SL, Brighton Murphy, Mary E. 3235 Riverside Ave., Somerset Murphv, Mary E. Pittsfleld Rd., Leiiox Murray, Richard E. 29 Main St., Hull Musiak, John C. 112 Deerfield St., Greenfield Musto, Ronald F. ... 151 W. Shore Dr., Marblehead Myers, Natalie J. 705 Washington St., Brookline Nally, Gerald S. ,S3 Waverly Ave., Watertown Napoli, Frank C. liO Hull St., Belmont Nash, Kenneth E. 55 Broad St., Weymouth Nason, John F. 32 Barker Rd., Miilden Nathanson, Gerald B. S Wiltshire R.I., Brighton Nault, Jacqueline J. 4S Hamilton St., Worcester Naumnik, Peter J. 17H Ward St., Worcester Ncary, Anne M. 117 Essex St., Indian Orchard Nelson, Carol P. (i7 Warren Ave., Mansfield Neusner, Louis J. .50 Sheridan St., Haverhill Ncwall, John P. 79 Hillside Ave., W. Newton Newcomb, Jane H. R.F.D. No. 1, Deerfield Newton, Mary C. Maiden Lane, Durham, Conn. Newton, Richard B. Central St., Montague Nicolai, Eleanor S. 207 Pine St., S. Weymouth Normand, Paul R. 341 College St., Fairview Normandie, Robert E. 27 Clark Rd., Fitchburg Nugent, Lawrence M. 322 Hamilton St., Worcester O ' Brian, Barbara A. S95 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre O ' Brien, Stephen N. 27 Meridian St., Maiden O ' Connell, Daniel J. 11 Pynchon Rd., Holyokc O ' Leary, John J. 32 G St., S. Boston Oleson, Jean L. 02 No. Prospect St., Amherst Olsen, Paul N. 29 E. Highland Ave,, Melrose Olson, Alfred J. 6 Burnham St., Gloucester O ' Maley, EUen T. 40 Pico Ave., Winthrop O ' Neil, Phyllis M. 3 Corser St., Holyoke Opie, Robert D. 176 Burrill St., Swampscott O ' Shea, Donald F. Uil Madison St., Maiden [ 309 1 )-Shrn, . John E. 57 Clev eland SI., Spri iigliel.l O ' Sulliv. n. Michael J ., Jr. 30li 111- .■rli.-l.i SI., C.re I ' lili. ' l.l I ' aee. Ita Ipl. (.. llis R„ s,...llSI., Spiiii uli.-l.l Packard. , Lawrence E. :i.s;i No . I ' l.iisanl SI., (i.lslu ' l Packard. , Warren C. W.irllii iigloll I ' ally. Er win 110 Wiivlan.l SI.. R.i alm.r. (.oiirlland IVI Drill U.I.. V.■ lpl. l 101 Minll. .«.-l- SI.. Spri I ' arUer. Kiel liar. 1 C. I ' arkiiiirsl, Pall ,.,. V.,lhlS •ieia . HI SU.I.S.M. La 11. •, N. I ' lyi Parnin, Get aid ' ! ' . 3.S Garris.t n R.I., Welles ivi.l II. Ilifh SI., S.Mll hampton Parsons. Ha i-,: Dnii-v Parlvka. 11. ilph , v, W. •., Athol S. V.■ 1 CI . ' , u. ilyokc D.-rli; PaLat,linick, Soiidra A. 52 Johnson St., North Adam; Pearl, Clara H. Pelham Rd., Amherst Pearl, Miriam B. 106 Deering Rd., Mattapan Wa 47 Forest Hills Rd., E, Longn Pedusey, Frances L. 55 Parklon Ave,, Worcester Peirce, George L., Jr. Washington St., Duxbury Pelkev. Richard E. I.s Fil.lv SI . Ware Pel iTson. Marie L. Sliiilii-i.li;. ' Hd.. Brookfiel.l Phai It.. ' B.lrli.-rto Phillips. lie. L. l Day SI.. V. Springfiel.l Piattoiii. Julia L. 1110 Main St., Walpole Pickman, Marlene L. 133 Lowell St., Peabody Piecewicz, Michael P. 23 Herbert St., Salem Pieczarka, Stanley J., .Jr. Meadow Ave., Agawam Pillsbury, Richard F. 35 Forest St., S, Weymou Piotrowicz, Tcrrence J. 31 Endicott St„ Peabody Pirro. Ernest R. 1 1 Walk.r SI,, Leominslc th PiUsle ill, Falmouth Piatt, Elizabeth A. Box 067, Mount Hermou Plaza, Alphonse A. Randall Rd., Montague Poitros, Priscilla A. IS Miivirick SL, Marlik-hoad I ' orlnov. Malcolm J. H.I Mil iipn 117 I U. .|a V. 1 St.. LonniiK ' iK I ' liilip L. Wil.liv.Mi.l SI., ISiiston s N. U,- •la I aid F. li; ,-«l.iii l!,l.. Arlington r..,.,r . Malilvll II. I l:; l!aiiiai-.l liil., Worceste I ' ow.rs. 11, on, as li:; l.aph.iiM SI., Fall River IValUv l!arl ara E. I.s.-, i.nv.ll Mil., Hoklcn I ' lall. .Ia, .- S. I I r.l.il.- SI . lioslindalc 1V,„, . l,.-.l.r .1.. ,Ir. l;; liiirloii SI., Sprinulii-lil I ' riiicL-. Barbara 74 Dennison Ave., Fi Prli , Th. ghr .sn Western Ave., W, I..vnn ProcU.r. ,I.a.i E. (lakli IM.. Spencer I ' r,.i..l. I ' .l.r It. . ' . ,ia„iv It, I., Vi . Hr R. Halle Havdcnv Oiii„t. Miriam 1,1 Allal-laii,. R(l., Newlon Cenlr, e R. St , Holvoko RalT■ t . I. a. I M. ;;.-, (an, . m-.. K. Ve -moulh Hal, aim. Charlotte X. .-,:; ((L. tiiiil SI., Gardner HaMon. (arolyii J. lilN s,.|„.|„,.rhorn Pk,. Lenox |{al,i .l.ll. Warren J. |„ K,,l„ rl l,rr.. Maiden Kao.l- Mark . |,| I ' ark M . Florence Hapaporl. Ila Vi Ha ' ,„klil I. lir Iv Douglas Ha«-.o„. Iloiial.l L. L ' J I ' r.anUlu, Terr., Southbridge H.a. (all., riiie A. 1 I I ' m,. SI . S. Wcvmoutli H. a;;a... .l..l,i. M. Simile, ,n ' s l.aiie, Edgartown K. .■ .-.. Hi.l.ard R. IS llr,,.,klvM St., North Adams H. ' Rii It lt,-liii..nl R.isnia,,. llernard E. _ ' 77 Wliil,- St.. Springfield H.N. .la... .. ■ r,n Ciitial St.. Foxlioro H. ...,l.l-.. li....- A. riii zanl liav H,y.-.,.l. -. Marfiar.l M. Va,i«n„ ' l IM . Naiiliicket H1, . 1. . |{aN..,o.,.l , ' ,l:; r,ii.,n St.. Spniigtield Ril.l,. . |-a..l II. ,-,! C.tlaL ' , ' l.ane. We.vn.oiilli Hi.l.ar.l-. Sl,.rrv A. _■:; I ' l-,,.! 11,1 . l!,.h,„.nl Hiel.ar.K. Nirui.iia I.. I.-,1 I ' m, 1,.,., -I Mill.ird Ri.l.ar.K. W ,lli;.,.. I.. 1,1 --laal L, -I . -i.nngfield Hi.l.ar.l-. William II. Hi.lil.r. IN-ler (.. ■Mil CliiiNiii ltd., Br.M.kline Ri.l.l.r. Hicl.ard G. dak SI , K. llridgewaler Ri,li.,B. Ila... 1.1 A. l ' -,,«l,r li.k. Northliridge Hilv.rl, Hi.l.ard V. -jn llarti.n It, I., Greenfield Hil. . ,1.1 Vi: Hi Robb, David C. N. 20 Riverview Ave., Longnieadov. Robbing, Barry G. Son Maple St„ New Bedford Robbins. Eugene R. .S7 Bellevue Ave,, Springfield Roberts, Lois A. Granville Rd., Box 243, Southwi Roberts, Thomas F. . 22 Pacific St., Rockland Robidcau, Margaret A. 29 Hopkins Pl„ Longmeadow Roche, Beaven 386 Main St., Acton Rogers, David O. 30 Columbus Ave., Holyoke Rogstad, Ronald H. 27, ' j School St., Winchendon Romano, Anthony M. 3li0 Water St„ Fitchburg Rose, William E. Highland Ave,, PhiUipston Rosen, David H. 14 Montrose St., Maiden Rosen, Regina 134 Warwick St„ Methuen Rossi, Nancy E. 9.5 Almount Rd., Fitchburg Rothstein, Norman E. 2125-78th S t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowe, Everett . . 25 .Arlington St., Lynn Rozvcki, Phyllis L. 23 Arlington St., Norlhanipton Ruben, Charlotte E, 210 Blue Hill Pkwy., Milton Ruscetta, Carl A., Jr. 21 Francis Ave., Pittsfield Rush, Earl H. 70 Middle St., Lexington Rutstein, Sheldon 9S Toxteth St., Brookline Ryan, John W. 26 Orchard St., Northampton Sabin, Robert S. 38 Rencelau St., Springfield Sadler, Mary Adele 63 Greenwood Ave., Wakefield Sadow, Jerome 4 Naming Ct., Roxbury St. Germain, Arthur R. 24 Doming St., Dallon St. Lawrence, David S. 7.5 Woolworth St., Longmeadon Salerno, .Joseph S. 36 Union St., Lawrence Saloma, Joanne 13.5 Pierce Rd., Weymouth Saltzgiver, Pere W. 93 South St., Northampton Sanborn, Kaye 441 Lowell St., Reading Sanders, Malcolm R. Box 397, Orlean.s Santoro, James A. 14,5-A Salem St., Wakefield Satrape, Joseph A. 2.5 Turner Ave.. Pittsfield Saulnier, John R. 269 Ash St.. Reading Saunders, Cynthia 84 N.ve Rd., Falmouth Saunders, Lorraine 1319 L.afavette . ve„ Niagara N. Y, SawtcU. Margaret W. ; Av , Bai Schensnol, John L. 1B2 No. Main St„ Sharon Sehlafman, Tevia 1114 Franklin Ave., Chelsea Schmidt, Charles T., Jr. 4 .]a,ks,,ii SI,, Taunton Schmi.ll. Jo „., II. 2.5S B,a,,,n S|., Alhol Soholi.l.l. C.vur- v E. 24 Commonwealth Ave., N. Audov Schrcter, Marshall K. 25 Philmore Rd„ Newton Schworer, Charles E. 26.5 Winchester St., Newton High- lands Scott, Allan H. Box .552, Creamer., Falls Shelbur Scott, ,Iean M. 27 Bellingham Rd., Worccstc S.lin. rlhi.r S. I W. npto Ssa... Mall,. --. S7 Viiillin,p St., Medford Sha.l.-. 1 h.odore L. 1!,,. . lllll. Cataumet Shal ' lau, Robert P. 16.5 West S3rd St., New York, N. Y. Shannahan, James J. 55 Taylor St., Chicopee Falls Shapiro, Naomi J. 84 Crawford St., Roxbury Shapiro, Sanford S. 34 Hiawatha St., Springfield Shaw. David N. :• ,,«hall St . Springfield Sl.a . k. ,.„. ' tl, L. IM. S,„ll„rn I ' kwv.. Ridgewood, N. .1. Sh. ' .l.l. (X.,ll.ia 2L ' liiiiMMil,- . vc, Souicrville Sh.eri.i. Wii.tl.rop F., Jr. Main St., W. Stockbridge Shepardson, Carile P. 12 Highland St., Clinton Sherman. Nancy I. 625 Beacon St., Newton Centre Shnaper. Norma ., Cfiar SI., C harlestown Sliorev. H. l,erl M. 211 Br,,a,l SI., Lvnn SI., .p.-. Milton :; K.-iii.su,,rtl, Rd., Worcester Shusl.r. llernard W. 1.S3 Mt. Vernon St., M.alden Sbycoff, Diane M. 49 Basswood St , Lawrence Siegcl, Elaine B. 385 President Ave., Fall River Silun, Betsy A. 464 Burncoat St., Worcester Silver, Gerald 62 Wellington Hill, Mattapan Silver, Nita L. 364 Johnson St., Fall River Silverman, Maurice G. 95 Westbourne Terr., Brookline Simmons, Winthrop G. 20 Pine Circle, S. Weymouth Sinclair, Norma J. 35 Warren St., Stoneham SUillinK. lames C. nil Am will. St., Milton Skvpiek. John R. T. 171 Chiconiansett Village, Chicopee Slater, Donald W. 26 Metropolitan Oval, N. Y. Smith, Anita M. 19 Rosi-lvn Dr., Pittsfield Sniill,. Kllloll P. oklii Smilh. ;.-orsc M. I I llarniiat,,n St., Revere Smilh. l ol,el M. M.s Sanla.ni Ave., W ' . Roxbury Smilh. Marilyn L. j:;2 llan,l,,lp ' li St., S. Weymouth Snlilh. Philip M. 2) Clv.i,- St., Fitchburg Smith. William R. 9 Powers St., Adams Snow, Donald B. 32 Barr St., Salem Solimine, Rosemary 36 St. Francis St., Medford Soulc, Nancy II Wilkins PI., Brockton Soule, Stephen L. B.acliw.,,..! PI., Onset Sii.l.nan. Mildred E. I.s Wa.lnii-lon St., Westfield Spi. .l. Hull. M. 1:;M (JiiiiHV Shore Blvd., Quincy S,.illa...-. ;.rlrudeC. Abi Slacv, W illiam E. 6 Colonial Rd., Wilbraham Stcc, Walter C. 41 Chicopee St., Chicopee Steele, Richard M. 254 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield ;?lo Sl.rn.ralricia 27 t;k is..M SI.. Mi-ilforil SllTll. liulli 15. IS-lll v. sill SI.. Hrnuklvn 2:i, N. Y. Su-v.M-. D.MiKlas k. L ' -D Uiir.lirk SI,, Clui-OIH-i- Villl.s Sti- ll llilvkril A Villiiim i ' kvvv., I 1. .-i7 L;nvr,-iui- It, I.. FailHoKi, Conn. Stewart. Edward L. 72 Halhoilv RcL. ScilUiUe Stewart. Robert B. 1!) (■.MniHon«.;illh . vc., N ' . . n,lo Stewi.rl. l!ol rl K. 2(1 Wnii.lr SI . W. Ho.vlston Stickel. l)a i.l W . (14 V;,I,I.. St., Ilolviikf Stil. 1). HmiIIcv Stirling-. Uonald ,). l.-.:i Ploasiuil St., Dalton Storev. Jane E. 4.5 Chaniherkin Pkw.v., Vorccst( Stout. George E.. Jr. 14 1 Kinnllrll I ' ark. W. Newton Stran:;l(.r l. Joan K. 140 llolliiiv-«i.rlh . vc., Br.Tinlrt Stnrleianl. Hohert J. Olil Wmiiiii H.I.. Palmer Stnrtevant. Vi iUiam J. 111,1 Warren R,l.. Palmer Snil.orski. Chester, Jr. liCIl North St.. .-Vgawam Snilivan. John L. 77 East St.. Hadlev SnlHvan. Louis W. 7(1 Exeter St., Lawrence Sullivan. Pollard :i23 Prospect St., Northampton Snilivan. Ravmond C. 21 WalnnI Si.. Ware Sulli an. Viilliam F.. Jr. 21 Walnut St.. Ware Snndstroni. Roy . . li4 Blakel.v Ed. , ilcdford Sutton. Constance L. l.j« Theodore Parker Rd., W. Ro n. Ko ■K. So Ford St., Brockton Sweencv, John T. Sn Bucknam St., Everett Swide. Elinor R. :iO Whitford St., Roslindale Sivmanski. Edward M. 315 Appkton St., . rlington Tannenholtz. Eliott E. (i ilaric . ve., Cambridge Tannenbaum, Richard L. 173 Harris . ve., Hewlett, N. Y. Tarnuzzer. Edmund C. 44 Charles St., North Adams Taupier, Alice T. 238 Linden St., Holyoke Teeter, Curtis L. 26. School St.. Northboro Tela, S. Paul 47 Osgood St., Lawrence Tenczar, Lewis P. 13 Dale St., S. Hadley Tenovsky, Barbara 28 Starbird St., Maiden Tepperman, Fred L. 61 Yellowstone Blvd., New York. N. Y Terp. Elizabeth A. Millbrook Ave., Box 78, Hurley. N. Y. Thacker. Joan M. 11 Charles St., Pittsficld Tho 22 Lai s. Je , Br, : L. . Rd., Indian Orchard Th, 5 Enfield St., Jamaica Plain Philip A. 1210 Pleasant St., Canton Thomas, Walter D. 78 Park .Ave., .Abington Thurston, .John R. Montague Rd., Turners Tiaarda, James T. 10 Maple St., Whilinsville Toko. Lois E Norlhficld R,l.. Lunenburg Tonrlli. Mario A. !ill Sl„-n,kin SI.. Chicopee Falls Toonii. K.lninnd J. ilU Penuiman St., New Bedford Tolman. Conrad D. R.F.D., Conway Trimboli. Joseph G. 249 Tvli-r SI.. Springfield Trneelii. hce L. 12 . uslin SI,. Bridgcwater Trnebl.Hxl. Vllan P. Ill liiph ' v IM,, C.hassct Trull, lleiirv B.. Jr. (i(ISl,ilV„r,l R,l., Lowell Trull. Nathaniel . 4 Hanks St., Lowell Trumper. Sylvia B. Ill Warren Ave.. Wollaston Tukis. Claire C. .-.,sn Nordi St.. Wevmouth Tuniev. Malcomb E. Ill M.Kinl,v Ave., Easthamptor Turseon. Kusene L. 3 Crandall St., Adams Turgcon, WiUiam J., Jr. 303 Linden St„ Holyoke Turner, Barbara W. 171 So. Main St., Cohasset Turner, Gerald H. 29 Hersom St., Watertown Turner, Virginia A. Main St., R.F.D. 1, Lakeville Tyler, Richard H. SB Porter St., North Adams Uchneat, Stanley J., Jr. 74 So. Middle St., Hadley Urbaitis. Victor M. 1009 High St., Bridgewater Urbertalli, Elinor L. 1.5 Beacon Ave.. Holyoke Vandale, Robert E. 108 Mechiinic St., Spencer Vann, Hester E. 407 E. Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y. Vantol, Harold L. P.O. Box 115, Teaticket Varnum, Francis B. Osterville Vivier, Francis P. Old E. Brookfield Rd., N. Brook Volk, Janine G. 410 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyr N. Y. VonDeck, Joseph F. Daniel Shays Hwy., Orange Vorperian, Nancy L. 30 Robert St., Greenwood Votano, Marilyn J. 0.5 Park St., Lynn Waks, Leroy J. 92 Fountain St., Haverhill Wald, Warren S. 10 Maple St., Roxbury Waldcn, Beth A. 220 Buckminster Rd., Brooklinc Walker, Barbara J. 24 Tanager St., Arlington 7 Arden Rd., Medford Walker, WiUiam H. Spring Hill Rd., E. Sandwich Walkowiak, Henry V. 36 Everett iVve., Webster Walls, Gerald W. S2 Webster St„ Eockknd Walsh, John J. 170 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester Ward, Barbara J. 441 E. Centre St., W. Bridgewai Ward, Fred R. 461 Sawyer St., New Bedford Warner, John M. Mountain St., Haydenville Washburn. Ernest H. High St., W. Duxbury Waslick, William W. 4.5 Vernon St., Northampton Watkins, Donald L. 44 JIargin St., Lawrence 311 Webber. Lawrence ' (10 South SI., Bed(„ Weber. Ursula M. 21 F,,r,- l Park . ve Weeks. I)„nal,l II. l ' ,.nil l!,l,, M;,i„.riii W. Ill West, ke ,tli . rs 1.; Ha Wesleoll. .loliii U. till S,ii„l,rk,ii,l lid.. No. Amherst Whil. . Vlie, M. W,.-l Ilaukv l!,l.. Charlemont Whil.-. Donald n. Ill Ciirv,- SI.. Ibdliston W hite. i:d«ar l V. N. li.s No, Bavli,ld Rd., Quincy White. Georse F. West Main St,. Dudley White. .John M. SO Bates St., Dedham White, Peregrine B. 143 Lincoln Ave., Amherst White. Stanton M. 17 F,isl,r PI,. Hempstead, N. Y. Wl.lllaker. Itnndan J. 10 Itiph ' x- T,rr,. Newton Centre Whillier. John M.. .Ir. .5S2 Mall, SI.. Acton Center Wielgus. Isal.elle M. 11 Pl.a anl Si . Thorndike Wigrlzer. Harriet I. 4 Custer St., Lawrence Wilder, Leslie J. 25 Fairfield St., Newtonville Wiles, Stuart E. Sugar Rd., Bolton Willett. Helen M. 15 Greenbriar St., Dorchester Willey, Deane L. 2 North St., Spencer Williams, Lura A. 20 James St., Taunton Williams, Mona S. .507 Union St., Springfield Windt, Robert J. 23 Summer St., Wakefield Wingard, Jo Ann too Van Horn St., W. Springfield Winklcy, John C. 14 Prospect St., South Hadley Falh Winslow. Nancy J. 1S7 Main St., So. Acton W ' interbottom, Nancy Spring St.. Vineyard Haven Winters. John E. 33 Genesee St., Springfield Wiranis, Ralph R. Manor St., Dorchester Wiseman, Bonney M. 37 Egremont Rd., Brighton Wishnow, Lawrence D. 46 Shore Dr., Athol Wissenbach. Charles E. 12 Harris Hill, Clinton Wolfe, Alberta K. 125 Highland Ave., Westficid Wolk. Judith B. 9I iSlain St., Waltham Wong. Helen 44 Pleasant St., Northampton Woodburn, William E., Jr. 48 Westland St., Methuen Woods, Helen E. 450 Beech St., Holyoke Wright. Patricia 15 Stoddard Rd., Hingham Zatyrka, Joseph P. R ' .F.D. No. 1, Amherst Zcchnowitz, Bessie S. (i04 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeramby, Mclvyn M. 9 Surfside Rd., Lynn Zervas, Phylis 20 Belcher Ave, Brockton Zimmon. Stuart M. 77 Maple St., Boston Ziomek. .Joseph V. Meadow St., N. Amherst Acknoivledgments Ralph A. Van Meter, President Professor Lawrence S. Dickinson, Business Advisor Mr. Sidney Kaplan, Literary Advisor Professor Frank Prentice Rand, Dean of Liberal Arts Mr. John Cole, Andover Press Mr. Arpiar Saunders, Greylock Photo-Engraving Company Mr. Michael Dasho, Lincoln Studio Mr. George E. Emery, Executive Secretary, Associa te Alumni Mrs. Amelia A. Sirum, Alumni Office Mrs. Marion G. Lemay, Alumni Office Miss Affie M. Cook, Secretary to the President Miss Emily M. Larkin, Secretary to the Dean Dr. Helen S. Mitchell, Dean of Home Economics Miss Mildred Pierpont, Schedule Supervisor Mr. William Deminojf Mr. Walter Feldman Mr. Everett Kosarick iJl-i Table of Contents A Academic Activilios Board I ' i Ackiiowledsiinciits 312 A.lelpliia ' ■; 216 Adinini.stration 197 Advertisements 315 B Baseball (Varsity) .... 150-153 Ba.seball (Frosh) 154 Ha.skethall (Varsity) . . . 174-178 Ba.sketball (Fresh) 179 C Cheerleaders 171 Chorale 64 Clubs 74-97 Collegian 54-55 Concert Association .... 68 Concert Band 59 Cross Country (Varsity) 166-167 Cross Country (Frosh) .... 168 D Dance Band 57 Dedication 4 Dorm Life 98-105 Drill Team 170 Drum Majorettes 171 E Educational Policies Committee 198 Emeriti 199 F Faculty-Administration . 192-213 Division of Physical Education 213 Division of Military Science . 211 School of Agriculture and Horticulture .... 206-207 School of Business Admin- istration 210 School of Ennineerinf!; 208-209 School of Home Economics . 212 School of Liberal Arts 200-202 School of Science 203-205 Football (Varsity) . . . 160-164 Football (Frosh) .... . 165 Fraternities Alpha Ei).siloii Pi . 124-125 Alpha Gannna Rho 126-127 Delta Sifima Chi 146-147 Kappa Sigma .... 128-129 Lambda Chi Alpha 130-131 Phi Sigma Kappa . 132-133 Q.T.V 134-135 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 136-137 Sigma Phi Ep.silon 138-139 Tau Epsilon Phi 140-141 Thcta Chi 142-143 Zeta Zeta Zeta 144-145 Freshman Class .... 300-311 Fre.shman Class Officers . 300 G Greeks 106-147 H Handbook 56 Harmonaires 65 History 5-6 I Index 50-52 Interfraternity Council-Judiciary 109 Intramurals Basketball 189 Bowling 188 Football 187 Softball 186 Isogon 217 J Junior Class 278-287 Junior Class Officers .... 278 313 Lacrosse M Marching Band Maroon Key . Memoriam — Anderson Men ' s Judiciary . Mt. Toby .... 155 58 291 274 73 91 Kappa Kappa Gamma 114-115 Phi Delta Nu .... 116-117 Pi Beta Phi 118-119 Sigma Delta Tau 120-121 Sigma Kappa . 122-123 Sports .... 148-191 Statesmen 63 Student Life . . 48-97 Student Life Committee 72 Swimming 182-183 N Naiads O 190 Operetta Guild 60-62 Tennis 156-157 Title page 2-3 Track (Indoor) 180-181 Track (Spring) 158 Trustees 196 Pan-Hellenic Council .... 108 Phi Kappa Phi 218 Pistol Team 185 President ' s Message 194 Quarferh Rifle ' Team Roister Doisters Q 53 184 66-67 U Underclassmen 276-311 Varsity M W.A.A. W WMUA Women ' s Judiciary 191 191 94-95 73 Scrolls Senate .... Seniors . . Senior Class Officers Soccer Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Sororities Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta 70-71 214-273 . 219 169 288-298 110-111 112-113 I ' ear in He ' iew . 8-47 April May 10-14 15-17 June 18-21 September October 22-25 26-29 Noyember 30-33 December 34-37 January 38-41 February ' 42-45 March 46-47 314 Advertisements Sest Wishes for Successful Qareers The University store WHERE YOUR FRIENDS MEET FOR ' ' UNIVERSITY STORE 65 MOST POPULAR COURSE ON CAMPUS Established 1897 Tel. 10 D. A. SULLIVAN SONS, Inc. 82-84 NORTH STREET NORTHAMPTON - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of E. M. Switzer, Jr., Inc. Compliments of TILLEY CAMERA SHOP 42 Main Street, Amherst Compliments of CLIFF WINN Jeweler College Town Service Station Mohilgas - Mobiliibrication 161 No. Pleasant St. Tel. 791 CompUments of J. F. MATHEWS ' ' Shoes for the Campus COLLEGE AUTO SALES SERVICE 10% CLUB] Sunoco Products BELOW VALENTINE HALL After 10 P.M. Call 624-R Tel. 70-R RANDY ' S Food and Package Store Compliments of a Friend Conversion Delco, Masterkraft The and Silent Glow oil burners ♦ LORD JEFFERY G. E. and Delco boilers F. J, Power, Jr., Manager and furnaces ♦ AMHERST . MASS. Franchised dealers (or G. E. and Kel- T vinator refrigerators, electric stoves and deep freeze units ♦ Attractive Rooms TV and RADIO Sales Colonial Dining Room Repair Service Amherst Oil Company Breakfast Room 321 Main Street Tel. 999 or 975 New Modern Cocktail Lounge Dedicated to MUTUAL COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE Plumbing Heating Co. for the 63 South Pleasant Street AMHERST University of Massachusetts Plumbing Heating Contracting Emergency Repairs C C Packase Store ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE STORE WITH MORE ' Next to the Town Hall RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales Service Telephone 890 Delivery {At the same address since 1896} ' Printers Publishers 30 CRAFTS STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. J. S. Wcstcott Son MOVERS, PACKERS and STORAGE 127 Sunderland Road North Amherst, Mass. T ie HOUSE o WALSH A Casual Country Store in a College Town, featuring Mer- chandise of the highest class, both imports and domestic. Thomas F. Walsh Exclusive agent for Hickey Freenit n Clothes Burberry Coats Knox Hats Spalding Athletic Goods RUSSELUS Package Store 35 So. Pleasant Street Certified S. S. Pierce Products More than a store A tradition (or many long years College Fraternity University Banners - Pennants Frinting Stationery - Animals • Desk Pads - Notebooks Printers for the COLLEGIAN Fountain Pens - Pencils • • A. J. HASTINGS 534 Main Street NEWSDEALER STATIONER Telephone 610 Amherst, Mass. DRAKE ' S HOTEL College Life at its Best ♦ giTe LODGING Cocktail Lounge AMHERST ♦ THEATRE Service for the Students by the Students Your host, moB JCOW Coiiiplinioils of THE LITTLE STORE JULIUS V. GKANDONKO Gift Items for Every Occasion . . . Always the Best in Drugs . . . . . . and Everything Photographic WELLWORTH PHARMACY, Inc. 23 North Pleasant Street Tel. 118 University Motors, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE 213 College St. - AMHERST, MASS. Coinpliments of Durant ' s Restaurant and The Old Grist Mill The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service — ♦ — HENRY ADAMS CO. The exall Store Comp liments of COLLEGE BARBER SHOP University of Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. JACKSON CUTLER DEALERS IN Dry and Fancy Goods Ready to Wear AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS BOWL for FUN HEALTH RECREATION PAIGE ' S Bowlins Alley , M WHMP i o The Student ' s Oum Shoio Campus Favorites every night 9:00 to 11 :00 WHMP 1400 1 400 Gibson Chevrolet Company Chevrolet Sales and Service 40 Dickinson St., Amherst, Mass. Tel. 749 LOUIS ' FOODS Quality — Dependability — Service Excellence Without lixtravagance Free Delivery AMHERST, MASS. Tel. 477-8- CompUments of RIGGS, Inc. Home Furnishers 124 AMITY STREET AMHERST Telephone 16 For your Dinner Date Banquet or Party . . . Wiggin ' s Old Tavern and Hotel Northampton Rahar ' s Inn An Invitation to Good Food ' NORTHAMPTON Tel. 550 Compliments of Northampton ' s Largest Dept. Store Phone 1310 Free Delivery Covipliments of Pi Beta Phi Compliments of Chi Omega Compliments of Kappa Alpha Theta Compliments of Sigma Kappa Compliments of Phi Delta Nu Compliments of Sigma Delta Tau Complimeyits of Kappa Kappa Gamma Compliments of Alpha Epsilon Pi Compliments of Sisma Alpha Epsilon Compliments of Tau Epsilon Phi Compliments of Kappa Sigma Compliments of Lambda Chi Alpha Com pliments of Phi Sigma Kappa Compliments of Alpha Gamma Rho Compliments of Q. T. V. Compliments of Zeta Zeta Zeta Sigma Phi Epsilon BOSCO CLEANERS EXTENDS BEST OF LUCK TO THE -( representative in every dorm. Fraternity and Society at the University Class of 1953 T Best of Luck to the Class of ' 53 J. MOLLIS COMPANY, Inc. Uniform Outfitters ■V 75 KNEELAND ST., BOSTON 11, MASS. Qompliments of LINCOLN Studio Portrait Thotographers Official Portrait Photographers for the 1953 INDEX MAIDEN - MASS. Pictures Leave No Story Vntold Greylock Photo Engraving Co. 60 UNION STREET : NORTH ADAMS, MASS. yl Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a pertnanent record, in picture and prose, oj the academic year 1951-195} at University of Massachusetts. Its value ivill increase as the years pass, aiid the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting ivorth . The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial ivork by the INDEX Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, J d. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS