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INDEX • 1940

kAAQQA r Ul iCCTTC

PREFACE .. .

/"^ANDID shots of campus life seen
^-^ through a student's eyes will give
the 1940 Index a true-to-life resume of
the past year at State. With pictures, a
lively style, and a really typical keynote,
the Index depicts students and faculty
as they are seen daily — without extreme
realism and without the idealistic aura of
the college movie. This escape from dessi-
cated formality will give its readers the
flavor of life at State unadorned by con-
vention or by rose-colored glasses. Though
simple, the student's existence possesses
pleasant aspects common only to the
State campus. Making a novel approach
chiefly by use of photography, the Index
has captured the essence of State College
activity both in and out of the class room.

:*fi

CONTENTS...

COLLEGE AND CLASS

Trustees, the President, Officers of the
Administration, Recognition to Mr. Ken-
ney and Professor Chamberlain, In
Memoriam, Faculty, The Class of 1940,
Class History, Senior Activities, Junior
Class, Sophomore Class, Freshman Class.

SOCIAL AND SOCIETY

Dads' Day, The Horticultural Show,
Military Life, Amherst Weekend, Winter
Carnival, Interfraternity and Intersorori-
ty Balls, Social Union Programs, Soph-
Senior Hop, Fraternities, Sororities.

ACTIVITIES AND ACTION

Undergraduate Honorary Societies,
Governing Councils, Academic Activities,
Clubs, Scholastic Honorary Societies,
Alumni, The Radio Station, Civil Aero-
nautics Authority, Varsity Athletics,
Interclass Athletics, Women's Athletic
Association.

T O

CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER ty-
pifies all that is best in the American
tradition of Science and Education, com-
bining, as he does, the admirable traits of
a stimulating and inspiring teacher, and
those of a brilliant scholar and leader in
scientific investigation.

In his chosen field of research, the
study of the Tipulidae, Dr. Alexander is
known throughout the scientific world as
the leading authority; his zest and inde-
fatigable industry in this field are worthy
of the emulation of all who seek to add to
the sum of human knowledge.

As a teacher, his varied interests and
encyclopaedic knowledge arouse our deep-
est admiration and respect, while his
magnetic personality and his infectious
enthusiasm, together with his intensely
human qualities of mind and heart, en-
dear him to all who have been so for-
tunate as to be associated with him.

In dedicating this Index to Dr. Alex-
ander, the students of the Massachusetts
State College not only express their ad-
miration for a loved friend and mentor,
but also reflect the universal esteem of
the students and faculty alike, for an out-
standing scholar and investigator — one
whose international repute gives added
prestige to the renown of our College
throughout the realm of scientific re-
search. G. C. Crampton

'Outstanding Investigator"

'Inspiring Teacher''

CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER

"Study of the Tipulidae"

^^f^Ki^miii

'International Repute"

'Brilliant Scholar"

THESE ARE

Grads

THE PEOPLE

Beauties

'BISH"

Typists

Thumbers

Theorists

Grinds

Greasers

Graders

THIS IS THE PLACE

Stockbridge

"Abbey"

Fernald

Wilder Fountain

Gyr

Gift of 1939

AND THIS

Praying-

Playing

Pasting

WE DO

Cashing

Cuddling

OLLEGE

AND

LASS

TRUSTEES

His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall, Pres-

ident
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham,

Vice-'president
Robert D. Hawley of Amherst, Secretary
Fred C Kenney of Amherst, Treasurer

Term expires 1940

John F. Gannon of Pittsfield

Davis R. Dewey of Cambridge

Term expires 1941
Joseph W. Bartlett of Boston
Philip F. Whitmore of Sunderland
Term expires 1942
John Chandler of Sterling Junction
Frederick D. Griggs of Springfield
Term expires 194S

Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
William C. Monahan of Framingham
Term expires 1944

Mrs. Elizabeth L. McNamara of Cam-
bridge
James T. Cassidy of Dorchester
Term expires 1945

Mrs. Katharine G. Canavan of Amherst
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield

MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO

His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall
Governor of the Commonwealth

Hugh P. Baker, President of the College

Walter F. Downey, Commissioner of Edu-
cation

William Casey, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture

Hubbard, Monahan, Malcolm, Bartlett, Baker, Bowditch, Hawley
Griggs, Burke, Whitmore, Brown

NINETEEN

[18]

HUNDRED

FORTY

President Baker

President s Message

The Index reminds me of a popular
song of a few years ago entitled "Just a
Memory." But the Index is more than
"Just a Memory" for through its illustra-
tions and narrative it gives enduring life
to the cherished friendships and the ex-
citing experiences of the Campus. The
old alumnus finds in the Index what
Ponce de Leon sought in the fountain of
youth. With it we are able, as the years
roll by, to live again those happy college
years and renew our youth in the record
of their pleasant experiences.

Hugh Potter Baker

President

HUGH P. BAKER, D.Oec, LL.D.

Born 1878. B.S. Michigan State Col-
lege, 1901. M.F. Yale University, 1904.
D.Oec. University of Munich, 1910.
LL.D. Syracuse University, 1933. Fellow,
A.A.A.S., F.R.G.S. (London). Major,
O.R.C. Accepted to faculty 1933.

■#.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS OF THE

WILLIAM L. MACHMER, Ed.D., Dean

Professor and Acting Head of Mathematics Department

Born 1883. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. A.M. Frank-
lin and Marshall College, 1911. Ed.D. American International Col-
lege, 1936. President of Eastern Association of Deans and Advisors
of Men. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Adelphia. Accepted to faculty 1911.

FRED J. SILVERS, M.S.

Director of the Experiment Station and Director of the Graduate School

Born 1880. B.S. University of Wisconsin, 1910. M.S. University of
Wisconsin, 19U. Fellow A.A.A.S. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta,
Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1928.

MARSHALL O

Assistant Dean aiid Pro,

LANPHEAR, M.S.
',ssor of Freshman Orientation

Born 1894. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1918. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College 19'26. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Accepted to faculty 1921.

ROLAND H. VERBECK, B.S.

Director of Short Courses

Born 1886. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1908. Phi Sigma Kap-
pa. Accepted to faculty 1924.

WILLARD A. MUNSON, B.S.
Director of Extension Service
Born 1881. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1905. Phi Kappa Phi.
Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to faculty 1926.

ROBERT D. HAWLEY, B.S.

Secretary of the College

Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1920— as of 1918.
Adelphia, Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to faculty 1920.

Machmer, Lanphear . . . Sievers, Munson, Verbeck . . . Hawley, Broadfoot, Erickson, Burke

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ADMINISTRATION

JOHN K. UROADFOOT

Assi/itant Treasurer
Born 18S4. Accepted to facultj' 1915.

GUNNAR S. ERICKSON, B.S.

Businens Officer
Bom 1897. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Accepted to faculty 1935.

BASIL B. WOOD, A.B.

Librarian
Born 1881. A.B. Brown University, 1905. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta
Kappa. Accepted to faculty 19'2-1.

GEORGE E. EMERY, B.S.

Field Secretary and Assistant Alumni Secretary
Born 1904. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1924. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, Adelphia. Accepted to faculty 1929.

EMERY E. GRAYSON, B.S.

Director of Placement Service
Born 1894. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1917. Adelphia, Alpha
Sigma Phi. Accepted to faculty 1927.

GUY V. GLATFELTER, M.S.

Placement Officer
Born 1893. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1919. M.S. Iowa State
College, 1920. Kappa Sigma. Accepted to faculty 1921.

FRANCIS C. PRAY

Assistant College Editor
Born 1909. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1932. Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to faculty
1934.

MARGARET HAMLIN, B.A.
Placement Officer for Women
B.A. Smith College, 1904. Accepted to faculty 1913.

Pray, Emery. . .Miss Hamlin, Glatt'elter. . .Wood

IN RECOGNITION

This year marks the retirement of two of the outstanding men on campus; one
from the faculty, Dr. Joseph S. Chamberlain, Goessman Professor of Chemistry;
the other from the administration, Treasurer Fred C. Kenney.

Born in 1870 on a middle western farm. Professor Chamberlain graduated in
1890 from Iowa Agricultural College. After being graduate assistant at his alma
mater for five years, he took advantage of winter vacations to study chemistry at
Johns Hopkins University where he received a scholarship and fellowship. In 1889
he received the degree of Ph.D. for an investigation in organic chemistry. Years
spent as a chemistry instructor and a research assistant and years in the Bureau of
Chemistry in Washington and a year in Germany with the noted Emil Abderholden,
led to his appointment to the M.A.C. chemistry staff in 1909.

His achievements are many. He has written two texts on chemistry. He is a
councillor of the A.C.S. and a fellow in the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. From 1928 to 1934 he was head of the Chemistry department, be-
sides being professor of organic chemistry. From 1934 to the present he has been
Goessman Professor of Chemistry.

But he was not the cold scientist in his thirty-one years at "Aggie" and State. He
has always shown a deep interest in the success of all students with whom he has
come in contact, offering advice and encouragement.

With a record as lengthy and serviceable. Treasurer Kenney has also retired
this year. Born of pioneer stock in Michigan in 1869, he has lived a full life. In the
course of time he has been affiliated with the U.S. Army, the M. & N. Railroad,
Michigan Agricultural College and finally State College.

The College owes Treasurer Kenney a tribute for his good judgment of char-
acter, his accurate and methodical work, and his shrewd business sense.

Mr. Kenney's farewell banquet. . .Let "Shorty" do it.

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTr

IN MEMORIAM

A true "Son of Old Massachusetts," a member of the class of '83 who has seen
the college grow to many times its original size, Dr. Joseph B. Lindsay has been
fondly called "Joe Lindsey" by students and colleagues for the forty years of his life
at Massachusetts State College. While an undergraduate, he was vice-president
of the Washington Irving Society which grew into the present Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity. A favorite student of Professor Goessmann back in '83, he completed his
studies at Gottingen, Germany, and in 1911 was designated Goessmann Professor
of Agricultural Chemistry. Since then, he has continued teaching on campus.

No one connected with the College in 1892 or for forty years thereafter has
failed to know Joe Lindsey, if only by reputation. His personality will stand out
among his fellow professors. In the words of Cicero, "he was an eloquent man who
treated humble subjects with delicacy, lofty things impressively, and moderate
things temperately." In terms of the advance of State College his name will never be
totally forgotten. As a scientist and research worker, his fame likewise has long been
established and his unceasing industry will in years serve as an inspiration to bud-
ding chemists. His death last year marked a long and useful life.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

PROFESSORS EMERITI

JOHN C. GRAHAM, B.S.

Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus

B.S. Wisconsin University. 1911. Fellow, Poultry Science Associa-
tion, 193o. Professor Emeritus 1938. Accepted to faculty 1911.

HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph.D.

Professor of Entomology, Emeritus

Born 1866. B.S. University of Maine, 1885. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins
University, 1890. Accepted to faculty 1890. Professor Emeritus
1930. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa.

FRED W. MORSE, M.S.

Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus

Born 1865. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1887. M.S. Wor-
cester Polytechnical Institute, 1900. Accepted to faculty 1910.
Research Professor of Chemistrj', Emeritus, 1935. Phi Beta Kappa.

FRED C. SEARS, M.S.

Professor of Pomology, Emeritus

Born 1866. B.S. Kansas Agricultural College, 189'-2. M.S. Kansas
Agricultural College, 1896. Honorary Doctor's Degree, Kansas
State College, 1937. Accepted to faculty 1907. Professor of Pomolo-
gy Emeritus, 1936. Phi Kappa Phi.

FRANK A. WAUGH, M.S.

Professor of Landscape Architecture, Emeritus

Born 1869. B.S. Kansas State College, 1891. M.S. Kansas State
College, D.S. Kansas State College, 1934. L.H.D. University of
Vermont, 1934. Accepted to faculty 1902. Professor of Lansdcape
Architecture, Emeritus 1939. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi.

Sears sees Labrador . . . The Grahams relax

NINETEEN

HUNDRED

FORTY

AGRICULTURE

VICTOR A. RICE, M.Ao.

Profcsnor and Head of the Division of Agriculture
Born 1890. B.S. North Carolina State College, 1916. M.Ag. Massa-
chusetts State College, WiS. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa
Phi. Accepted to faculty 191(i.

ROLLIN H. BARRETT, M.S.

Professor of Farm Management
Born 1891. B.S. Connecticut State College, 1918. M.S. Cornell Uni-
versity, 19'-26. Accepted to faculty 19'26.

WALTER S. EISENMENGER, Ph.D.

Research Professor of Agronomy and Head of the Department
Born 1887. B.S. Bucknell University, igi^. M.S. Bucknell Univer-
sity, 1916. A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University, 19^26. American So-
ciety of Agronomy, American Association of Plant Physiologists.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Accepted to faculty 1931.

JULIUS H. FRANDSEN, M.S.

Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of the Department
Born 1877. B.S. Iowa State College, 190-2. M.S. Iowa State College,
1904. Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta. Accepted to faculty
19'-26.

ADRIAN H. LINDSEY, Ph.D.
Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management and Head

of the Department
Born 1897. B.S. University of Illinois, 19'2-2. M.S. Iowa State College.
\9i5. Ph.D. Iowa State College, 19'29. Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Gam-
ma Rho. Accepted to faculty 19"29.

RAYMOND T. PARKHURST, Ph.D.

Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head of the Department
Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. M.S. Univer-
sity of Idaho, 1936. Ph.D. University of Edinburgh, 1932. Sigma Xi,
Kappa Sigma. Accepted to faculty 1938.

Victor A. Rice

Barrett, Lindsey, Planting. . .Frandsen, Mack, Lindquist. . .Thayer, Eiseumenger

■ft

0 L L E G E

AGRICULTURE

WILLIAM C. SANCTUARY, M.S.

Professor of Poultry Ihishandry
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 191». M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1932. Phi Delta Kappa, Theta Chi. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1922.

LUTHER BANTA. B.S.

Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Born 1893. B.S. Cornell University, 1915. Sigma Pi, Lambda Gam-
ma Delta. Accepted to faculty 1918.

LAWRENCE S. DICKINSON, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1910. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1936. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.A.A.S., American
Society of Agronomy.

MARION E. ENSMINGER, M.A.

Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1908. B.S. University of Missouri, 1931. M.A. University of
Missouri, 1932. Alpha Zeta, Lambda Gamma Delta, Block and
Bridle Club. Accepted to facultj' 1937.

RICHARD C. FOLEY, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College. 1931. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Accepted to faculty 1932.

HARRY G. LINDQUIST, M.S.

AssiMant Professor of Dairy Industry
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1922. M.S. University
of Maryland. 1924. Accepted to faculty 1927.

Banta, Sanctuary . . . Dickinson . . . Ensminger, Foley

AGRICULTURE

MERRILL J. MACK, M.S.

Axxi.itaiit I'rofc.t.sor of Dairi/ ludustrij
Born li)()'2. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 19^2,3. M.S. Lhiivensity
of Wisconsin, 19^2.5. .Mpha Zeta, Pgi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Accepted
to faculty 1925.

CLARENCE H. PARSONS, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Animal Iliishandn/ and Superintendent of Farm
Born 190-1. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1933. Phi Kappa Phi, Adelphia, Q.T.V. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1931.

CHARLES H. THAYER

Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 188-1. Accepted to faculty 1919.

JOHN N. EVERSON, M.S.
Instructor of Agronomy
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1910. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 193o. American Chemical Society. Accepted
to faculty 1936.

JOSEPH F. HAUCK, M.S.

Instructor of Agricultural Engineering and Farm Management
Born 1911. B.S. Rutgers University, 1936. M.S. Rutgers University,
1937. Alpha Zeta. Accepted to faculty 1937.

JOHN H. VONDELL

Instrucior of Poultry Husbandry and Plant Superintendent
Born 1898. Poultry Science Association. Accepted to facultj' 1929.

JOHN M. ZAK, M.S.

Instructor of Agronomy
Born 191-t. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1937. Associate Sigma Xi. Accepted to
faculty 1938.

Everson, Zak . . . Parkhurst, Vondell . . . Parsons

27'

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ENGINEERING

CHRISTIAN I. GUNNESS, B.S.

Professor of Engineering and Head of Department

Born 1882. B.S. North Dakota Agricultural College, 1907. Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1914.

MINER J. MARKUSON, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Engineering

Born 1896. B.S. in Architecture, University of Minnesota, 1923.
Accepted to faculty 1925.

WILLIAM H. TAGUE, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Argicultural Engineering

Born 1892. B.S. in AgriciJtural Engineering, Iowa State College,
1924. Accepted to faculty 1929.

GEORGE A. MARSTON, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Born 1908. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 1930. M.S. State University of Iowa, 1933. Sigma Xi, Lambda
Chi Alpha. Accepted to faculty 1933.

JOHN B. NEWLON

Instructor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1884. Accepted to faculty 1919.

GEORGE F. PUSHEE

Instructor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1887. Accepted to faculty 1916.

Marston, Tague, Markuson . . . Newlon, Pushee

HOME ECONOMICS

EDNA L. SKINNER, M.A.

Professor, Head of Division of Home Economics and Advisor of Women

B.S. Teacher's College, Columbia ITniversity, 1908. M.A. Teacher's
College. Columbia University, lO'iS. M.Ed., Honorary, Michigan
State Normal College, 19'2'-2. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty
1919.

HELEN S. MITCHELL, Ph.D.
Research Professor of Home Economics

B.A. Mount Holyoke College, 1917. Ph.D. Yale University, 1931.
Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Iota Sigma Pi. Accepted to faculty 1935.

HELEN KNOWLTON, M.A.

Associate Professor of Home Economics

A.B. Mount Holyoke College, 1903. M.A. Teachers College, 19'2-1.
Accepted to faculty 193-t.

SARA M. COOLIDGE, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Home Economics

B.S. Michigan State College, 1924. M.S. Michigan State College,
19'-27. Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1935.

MILDRED BRIGGS, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Home Economics

B.A. DePauw University, 1920. M.S. Iowa State College, 1925.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Accepted to faculty 1931.

GLADYS M. COOK, M.S.

Instructor of Home Economics

B.S. Battle Creek College, 1934. M.S. Massachusetts State College,
193C. Accepted to faculty 1936.

ANNE W. WERTZ, A.B.

Research Assistant of Home Economics

B.A. Connecticut College for Women, 1935. Accepted to faculty 1939.

Edna L. Skinner

Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. Cook. . .Mrs. Coolidge. . .Miss Briggs

HORTICULTURE

Ralph A. YanMeter

RALPH A. VAN METER, Ph.D.

Professor of Pomology. Head of Department of Pomology, Head of

Division of Horticulture
Born 1893. B.S. Ohio State University, 1917. M.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1930. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1930. Delta Theta
Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1917.

LYLE L. BLUNDELL. B.S.

Professor of Horticulture
Born 1897. B.S. Iowa State College, 19^24. Gamma Sigma Delta.
Accepted to faculty 1931.

WALTER W. CHENOWETH, B.S. Agr.
Professor and Head of Department of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1871. A.B. Valparaiso University, 1902. B.S. Agr. Missouri
LTniversity, 1912. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta. Accepted
to facultv 1912.

CARL R. FELLERS, Ph.D.

Research Professor of Horticultural Manufactures

Born 1893. A.B. Cornell University, 1915. M.S. Rutgers University,

1917. Ph.D. Rutgers University, 1917. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi,

Phi Lambda Upsilon, Theta Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1925.

ARTHUR P. FRENCH, M.S.

Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding
Born 1895. B.S. Ohio State University, 1921. M.S. Massachusetts
State College. 1923. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi,
Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1921.

Born 187

ARTHUR K. HARRISON

Professor of Landscape Architecture
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Accepted to faculty 1911.

ROBERT P. HOLDSWORTH, M.F.

Professor and Head of Department of Forestry
Born 1890. B.S. Michigan State College, 1911. M.F. Yale Univer-
sity, 1928. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Society of Am. For-
esters. Accepted to faculty 1930.

Maclinn, Tucker, Fellers, Chenoweth . . . Trippensee, Holdsworth . . . Robertson, Harrison

[30]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

HORTICULTURE

GRANT B. SNYDER. M.S.

Profcsnur of Olericulture and Head of Department
Born 1899. ij.S.A. Ontario Agricultural Coliege, Wii. M.S. Michi-
gan State College, 19'28. American Society for Horticultural Science,
American Society of Plant Physiologists. Accepted to faculty 1923.

CLARK L. THAYER, B.S.

Professor and Head of Department of Floriculture
Born 1890. B.S. Mas.sachusetts State College, 1913. Alpha Gamma
Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Xi, Adelphia. Accepted to faculty
1919.

REUBEN E. TRIPPENSEE, Ph.D.

Professor of Wildlife Management

Born 1894. B.S. Michigan State College. 1920. M.S. University of

Michigan, 1933. Ph.D. University of Michigan, 193-1. Alpha Zeta,

Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1936.

RAYMOND H. OTTO, M.L.A.

Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, Temporary Head of

Department of Landscape Architecture
Born 190,5. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926. M.L.A. Har-
vard Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, 1929. American
Society of Landscape Architecture. Accepted to faculty 1938.

JOHN A. CLAGUE. Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Horticulture Manufactures
Born 1905. B.S. LTniversity of Washington, 1929. M.S. Massachu-
setts State College, 1931. Ph.D. Massachusetts State College, 1935.
Pi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1936.

SAMUEL C. HUBBARD

Assistant Professor of Floriculture
Born 1890. Accepted to faculty 1921.

J. HARRY RICH, M.F.

Assistant Professor of Forestry
Born 1888. B.S. New York State College of Forestry, 1913. M.F.
New York State College of Forestry, 1936. Sigma Xi, Pi Kappa
Alpha. Accepted to facidty 1933.

Thayer, Ross, Hubbard . . . Tuttle, Snyder, Lachman . . . Rhodes, Rich, Morehead

HORTICULTURE

OLIVER C. ROBERTS, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Pomology
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Theta Chi.
Accepted to faculty 1926.

JAMES ROBERTSON, JR., B.A.

Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture
Born 1906. B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. Accepted
to faculty 1930.

ALDEN P. TUTTLE, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928. M.S. Pennsyl-
vania State College, 1930. Gamma Sigma Delta. Accepted to fac-
ulty 1930.

JAMES D. CURTIS, M.F.

Instructor of Forestry

Born 190.5. B.A. University of British Columbia, 1929. B.A.Sc.

University of British Columbia, 1930. M.F. Harvard University,

1934. Alpha Delta Phi. Accepted to faculty 1935.

WILLIAM H. LACHMAN, M.S.

Instructor of Olericulture
Born 1912. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1934. M.S. Pennsyl-
vania State College, 1936. Gamma Sigma Delta, Pi Alpha Xi. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1936.

WALTER A. MACLINN, Ph.D.

Instructor of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1911. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1935. Ph.D. Massachusetts State College,
1938. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1936.

DONALD E. ROSS, B.S.

Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor of Floriculture
Born 1896. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1925. Alpha Gamma
Rho. Accepted to faculty 1928.

Martini . . . Otto . . . Roberts, French . . . Traraposch . . . Blundell

Horticulture continued

LIBERAL ARTS

EMIL J. TRAMl'OSCII, 15.S.

Iiiniruclor of Uitrticultiirc
Born 1913. U.S. Massachusetts State Collt-ge, 193.5. Adelphia. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1937.

EFGENE R. MARTINI, B.F.A.

Iiislnicti>r of Landscape Architecture
Born 191,5. B.F..\.. Uiiiversitv of Illinois, 1939. Phi Eta Sigma. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1939.

ARNOLD D. RHODES. M.F.

Instructor of Forestnj
Born 191^2. B.S. University of New Hampshire. 1931.. M.F. Yale
University School of Forestry, 1937. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi,
Phi Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega. Accepted to facility 1939.

Liberal Arts

ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE, M.A.

Professor of History, Head of Department of History and Sociology,

and Head of Division of Liberal Arts
Born 1878. A.B. Princeton University, 1906. M.A. Columbia Uni-
versity, 1914. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to facultv
1908.

ALEXANDER E. CANCE, Ph.D.

Professor of Economics and Head of Department

Born 1874. A.B. Macalester, 1896. M.A. University of Wisconsin,

1906. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, 1908. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha

Sigma Phi. Accepted to faculty 1908.

HARRY N. CLICK. Ph.D.

Professor of Psychology
Born 1885. A.B. Bridgewater College. 1913. A.M. Northwestern
University, 1914. Ph.D. University of Illinois, 19'23. Phi Kappa Phi,
Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Accepted to faculty 1923.

ARTHUR N. JULIAN, A.B.

Professor of German
Born 1885. A.B. Northwestern University, 1907. Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Delta. Accepted to faculty 1911.

Alexander A. Mackimmie

Lyie, Ellert, .Julian. . Glick, Neet . . .Prince, Goldberg, Troy, Rand

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE IND

LIBERAL ARTS

WALTER E. PRINCE, A.M.

Professor of English
Born 1881. Ph.B. Brown University, 1904. A.M. Brown University.
1905. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1912.

FRANK P. RAND, M.A.

Professor of English. Head of Department of Languages and Literature
Born 1889. A.B. Williams, 1912. M.A. Amherst, 1915. Phi Sigma
Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Adelphia. Accepted to
faculty 1911..

WINTHROP S. WELLES, M.Ed.

Professor of Education, Head of Department of Education and Psy-
chology
Born 1875. B.S. University of Illinois, 1901. M.Ed. Harvard Univer-
sity, 1929. Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Accepted to faculty
1919.

WILLIAM G. VINAL. Ph.D.
Professor of Nature Education
Born 1881. B.S. Harvard College, 1906. A.M. Harvard, 1907. Ph.D.
Brown University, 1924. Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1937.

CHARLES F. FRAKER, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Modern Languages
Born 1888. A.B. Colorado College, 1919. M.A. Harvard University,
1920. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1930. Accepted to faculty 1931.

STOWELL C. CODING, A.M.

Associate Professor of French and Music
Born 1904. A.B. Dartmouth College, 1925. A.M. Harvard Univer-
sity, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma Delta Epsilon. Accepted to faculty 1927.

THEODORE C. CALDWELL, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of History and Sociology
Born 1904. B.A. College of Wooster, 1925. M.A. Harvard Univer-
sity, 1926. Ph.D. Yale University, 1934. Accepted to faculty 1935.

Coding, Fraker . . . Caldwell, Cary . . . Cutler

■J

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

LIBERAL ARTS

HAROLD W. GARY, Ph.D.

A.sni.stant Profeasor hi Ili.flori/
Born 1903. A.B. Williams College, 19-25. A.M. Harvard University,
19'-2(). Ph.D. Yale University, 1938. Accepted to faculty 1933.

FREDERICK M. CUTLER. Ph.D.

A.ssistaiit Professor of History and Sociology
Born 187,5. A.B. Columbia. 189.5. B.D. Columbia,' 1898. Ph.D.
Clark University, 192'i. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ac-
cepted to faculty 19'26.

FREDERICK C. ELLERT, B.S.

Assistant Professor of German
Born 1905. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1930. Adelphia. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1930.

PHILIP L. GAMBLE, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Economics
B.S. Wesleyan, 1928. M.A. Wesleyan. 1929. Ph.D. Cornell, 1933.
Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1935.

MAXWELL H. GOLDBERG. Ph.D.

AssistayU Professor of English
Born 1907. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928. M.A. Yale
LTniversity, 1932. Ph.D. Yale University, 1933. Adelphia, Phi Kappa
Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Accepted to faculty 1928.

VERNON P. HELMING, Ph.D.

AssiMant Professor of English
Born 190-i. A.B. Carleton College, 1925. Ph.D. Yale University,
1937. Phi Beta Kappa. Accepted to faculty 1933.

CLAUDE C. NEET, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Psychology
Born 1905. A.B. University of California, 1930. M.A. Clark Uni-
versity, 1932. Ph.D. Clark LTniversitv. 1935. Accepted to faculty
1935.

ALBERT W. PURVIS, Ed.D.

Assistant Professor of Education
Born 1903. A.B. University of New Brunswick. 1931. Ed.M. Har-
vard University, 1935. Ed.D. Harvard LTniversity, 1938. Accepted
to faculty 1936.

Gamble, Colwell, Cance. . .Sharp, Alviani. . .Dubois, Miss Horrigan, Helming

Goo:> rffiNB S^p^J^,X^

FOrIectJ sake FoksBARE,

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

LIBERAL ARTS

CHARLES J. ROHR Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Political Economy
Born 190.5. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1931. Kappa Alpha.
Accepted to faculty 1937.

HAROLD W. SMART, A.B.

Assisfa7it Professor of Lair and Economics
Born 1895. LL.B. Boston University, 1918. A.B. Amherst College,
19'-2^t. Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Epsilon, Adelphia.
Accepted to faculty 19^23.

FREDERICK S. TROY, M.A.

Assista7it Professor of English
Born 1909. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. M.A. Amherst
College, 1935. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1931.

DORIC J. ALVIANI, Mus.B.

Instructor of Music
Born 1913. Mus.B. Boston University, 1937. Accepted to faculty
1938.

RICHARD M. COLWELL, M.S.
Instructor of Economics
Born 1913. B.S. Rhode Island State College, 1935. M.S. Rhode
Island State College, 1937. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Gamma. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1937.

CLYDE W. DOW, M.S.
lusfructor of Languages and Literature
Born 1907. B.L.I. Enurson College, 1931. M.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1937. Phi Alpha Tau. Accepted to faculty 1937.

CHARLES N. DUBOIS, M.A.

Instructor in English
Born 1910. A.B. Middlebury College, 193i. M.A. Middlebury Col-
lege 1935. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa,
Pi Delta Epsilon. Accepted to facultj' 1937.

LEONTA G. HORRIGAN, B.S.

Imtructor of English
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936. Phi Kappa Phi.
Accepted to faculty 1936.

Rohr, Smart . . Welles. . . Varlev, Hannum, Dow

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Liberal Arts continued

C. COLLIS LYLE. Jr., M.A.

Instrucfor of German and Latin
Born 1912. A.B. Cornell University, VJ'.iS. M.A. Cornell T'liiversity,
1934. Accepted to faculty 193.5.

H. LELAND V.VRI.EY, A.M.

In sir Ill-tor of Lani/iKu/i:-.- and Literature
Born 1910. A.B. Wesloyan University-. 1934. A.M. Wesleyan Uni-
versity, 193j. .\.ccei)ted to faculty 1938.

DAVID A. SHARP, Jr., B.D.

Director of Religion
Born 1913. B.A. AVilliam Jewell College, 1933. B.D. Andover New-
ton Theological School, 1938. Accepted to faculty 1939.

Physical and Biological Sciences

CLARENCE E. GORDON, Ph.D.

Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Head of Department of Geology^

Head of Dirision of Plii/siral and Biological Sciences
Born 1870. B'.S. IMassaciinsctts State College, 1901. B.Sc. Bo.ston
University, 1903. X.'Sl. Columbia University, 1906. Ph.D. Columbia
University, 1911. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Fellow A,A.A.S. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1906.

CHARLES P. ALEXANDER, Ph.D.

Professor of Entomology and Acting Head of Department
Born 1889. B.S. Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D. Cornell University,
1918. Alpha Gamma Rho, Gamma Alpha, Adelphia, Sigma Xi, Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1922.

LEON A. BRADLEY, Ph.D.

Professor of Bacteriology
Born 1896. B.S. Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph.D. Yale University,
1925. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1925.

G. CHESTER CRAMPTON, Ph.D.

Professor of Insect Morphology
Born 1881. A.B. Princeton L'niversity, 1904. M.S. Harvard Univer-
sity 1901. M.A. Cornell University, 1905. Ph.D. Berlin University,
1908. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ac-
cepted to faculty 191 1.

Clarence E. Gordon

Serex, Peters, Ritchie. . .Bradley, Miss Garvey. . .Sweetman, Alexander, Crampton

-#.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

1 6jcAPITULAT£r I

GEOKGE E. GAGE, Ph.D.

Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology, Head of Department
Born 1884. B.A. Clark University, 1906. A.M. Yale University, 1907-
Ph.D. Yale University, 1909. Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted
to faculty 1913.

JOHN B. LENTZ. V.M.D.

Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of Departme7it
Born 1887. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1908. V.M.D. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. Wl-l. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Accepted to faculty 1916.

A. VINCENT OSMUN, M.S.

Professor of Botany and Head of Department
Born 1880. B.Agr. Connecticut State College, 1900. B.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1903. B.S. Boston University, 1903. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 190o. Q.T.V., Phi Kappa Phi. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1905.

CHARLES A. PETERS, Ph.D.

Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry
Born 1875. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1897. B.S. Boston
University. 1897. Ph.D. Yale University, 1901. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa
Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi. Accepted to faculty 1911.

WALLACE F. POWERS, Ph.D.

Professor of Physics and Head of Department
Born 1889. A.B. Clark University, 1910. A.M. Clark University,
1911. Ph.D. Clark University, 1914. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Xi.
Accepted to faculty 1925.

WALTER S. RITCHIE, Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department
Born 1892. B.S.Agr. Ohio State University, 1916. A.M. University
of Missouri, 1918. Ph.D. University of Missouri, 1922. Sigma Xi,
Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Delta Tau Delta. Accepted to
faculty 1934.

Gage, Blair, Packard. . .Osmun, Clark, Davis. . .Lentz

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

RAY E. TORREY, Pii.I).

Professor of Botaiiij
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1912. M.A. Harvard
Fniversitv. 1918. Ph.D. Harvard University. 1918. Accepted to
facultv 191!).

ORTON L. CLARK, B.S.

Associate Professor of Botany
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College. 1908. Phi Sigrna
Kappa. Accepted to faculty 1913.

FRANK C. MOORE, A.B.

Associate Professor of Mathematics
Born 1879. A.B. Dartmouth College, 190-2. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Kappa Phi, Chi Phi. Accepted to faculty 1918.

PAUL SEREX, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Chemistry
Born 1890. B.Sc. Massachusetts State College, 1913. M.Sc.Massa-
chusetts State College, 1916. Ph.D. Massachusetts State College,
19'23. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty 1913.

GEORGE ^Y. ALDERMAN, B.A.

Assistant Professor of Physics
Born 1898. A.B. Williams College, 19-21. Accepted to faculty 19'26.

ALLEN E. ANDERSEN. Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1899. A.B. University oif Nebraska, 1923. M.A. University of
Nebraska. 1924. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1934. Sigma Xi. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1937.

HAROLD D. BOUTELLE. Ch.E.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1898. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1920. Ch.E.
Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1922. Accepted to faculty 1926.

RICHARD W. FESSENDEN, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Born 1902. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1928. Ph.D. Columbia L^niversity, 1931.
Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda L'psilon, Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty
1931.

Torrey, Ewer. . .Moore, Miller, Boutelle. . Parrott, Fessenden

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

MARY E. GARVEY, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Accepted to faculty 1935.

CLINTON V. MacCOY, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology
Born 1905. A.B. Harvard University, 1928. A.M. Harvard Univer-
sity. 1934. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1934. Gamma Alpha. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1939.

WALTER McK. MILLER, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1896. Ph.B. Lafavette College, 1918. M.A. Pennsvlvania
State College, 1923. Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1927. Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi. Accepted to facultj^ 1935.

RANSOM C. PACKARD, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
Born 1886. B.S.A. University of Toronto, 1911. M.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1933. Accepted to faculty 1927.

HARVEY L. SWEETMAN, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Entomology
Born 1896. B.S. Colorado State College, 1923. M.S. Iowa State
College, 1925. Ph.D. Massachusetts State College, 1930. Alpha
Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi.
Accepted to faculty 1930.

GILBERT L. WOODSIDE, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Biology
Born 1909. B.A. DePauw University, 1932. M.A. Harvard Univer-
sity, 1933. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1936. Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi. Accepted to faculty 1936.

JOHN H. BLAIR, M.A.

Instructor of Physiology and Hygiene
Born 1915. B.A. Wesleyan University, 1937. M.A. Weslej'an Uni-
versitv, 1939. Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Accepted to faculty
1939. '

Vinal. . .McCoy. . .Woodside

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

SETII J. EWER. I'll. I).

Iiistnictnr of Boiainj
Burn 1 !)().■). U.S. Massachusetts State College. 1938. M.S. University
iif Illinois, 1930. Ph.D. Rutgers University, 1934. Accepted to
faculty 1938.

C.VLVIN S. H.ANNUM, M,S.
Inntnictor of Mathcmaiics
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1938. Adelphia, Kappa Sigma. Accepted to
faculty 1938.

ERNEST M. PARROT, Ph.D.

Instructor of Chemistry
Born 1903. B.S. Union University, 19'-27. M.S. Massachusetts
State College, 1933. Ph.D. University of Missouri, 1938. Phi Kappa
Phi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Accepted to facultj- 1931.

^YILLIAM H. ROSS, Ph.D.

Instructor of Phi/sics
Born 1909. B.A. Amherst College, 1929. M..\. Amherst College,
1930. Ph.D. Yale University, 1934. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi
Delta Theta. Accepted to faculty 1933.

FRANK R. SHAW, Ph.D.

Instructor of Entomology and Beekeeping
Born 1908. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. Ph.D. Cornell
University, 1936. Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to faculty
1935.

MARION E. SMITH, Ph.D.

Technical AssistaJit in Entomology
Born 1913. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1935. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1936. Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1938.
Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Lambda Mu.
Accepted to faculty 1938.

Ross, Powers, Alderman, Minzner . . . Dr. Traver, Dr. Smith . . . Swenson, Andersen

41.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical and Biolosical Sciences — continued

JOHN D. SWENSON, M.A.
Instructor of Mathematics

Born 1909. B.S. New York University, 1932. M.A. Columbia Uni-
versity, 1936. Accepted to faculty 1936,

JAY R. TRAVER, Ph.D.

Instructor of Zoology

Born 1894. B.A. Cornell University. 1918. M.A. Cornell University,
1919. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1931. Sigma Xi, Sigma Delta Ep-
silon. Accepted to faculty 1938.

Physical Education

CURRY S. HICKS, M.Ed.

Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Division of Physical
Education

Born 1885. B.Ed. Michigan State Normal College, 1909. M.Ed.
Michigan State Normal College. 1924. Accepted to faculty 1911.

,cTv

HAROLD M. GORE, B.S.

Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Physical Education
Departmeni for Men

Born 1891. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913. Q.T.V., Adel-
phia. Accepted to facultj' 1913.

ELBERT F. CARAWAY, B.S. of A.

Professor of Physical Education

Born 1905. B.S. of A. Purdue University, 1930. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Accepted to faculty 1936.

Shaw. . .Miss Philbin, Dr. Thoroman. . .Gore, Ball

42'

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ERNEST J. RAUCLIFFE, M.D.

Professor of Uijgienc and Head of the Department of Student Health

Born 1898. M.D. ITniversity of Toronto, 19-23. Phi Rho Sigma. Ac-
cepted to faculty 19!27.

LAWRENCE E. BRIGGS, B.S.

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Born 1903. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 19-27. Theta Chi.
Accepted to faculty 19-27.

Curry S. Hicks

LLEWELLYN L. DERBY

Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Bom 1893. Accepted to faculty 1916.

MARGARET R. THOROMAN, M.D.

Assistant Professor of Hygiene

Born 1901. R.N. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, 19-25. A.B.
Indiana University, 1932. M.D. Indiana University, 1935. Nu Sigma
Phi. Accepted to faculty 1934.

ETHEL B. PURNELL, B.S.

Physical Director for Women

Born 1910. B.S.Massachusetts State College, 1934. Delta Phi Kappa,
Phi Zeta. Accepted to faculty 1934.

Radcliffe. . .Briggs. . .Mrs. Puruell, Miss Callahan

■ft

[43]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

LORIN BALL, B.S.

Instructor of Physical Education

Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. Q.T.V. Ac-
cepted to faculty 1921.

KATHLEEN CALLAHAN. A.B.

Instructor of Physical Education for Women

Born 1910. A.B. West Virginia University, 1929. Certificate of
Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1931. Orchesis,
Chi Omega. Accepted to faculty 1937.

WILHO FRIGARD, M.S.

Instructor of Physical Education

Born 1912. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1934. M.S. Massa-
chusetts State College, 1938. Phi Kappa Phi, Adelphia, Lambda
Chi Alpha. Accepted to faculty 1936.

SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, M.Ed.

Instructor of Physical Education

Born 190-1. B.S. Springfield College, 1931. M.Ed. Springfield Col-
lege, 1934. Accepted to faculty 193,5.

JOSEPH R. ROGERS, Jr.

Instructor of Physical Education

Born 1900. Worcester Poli,i;echnic Institute, 1930. Accepted to
faculty 1931.

Caraway, Frigard. . .Derby, Rogers. . .Kauffman

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

MILITARY SCIENCE

DONALD A. YOUNG

Major. Camlrij, U.S.A.. Professor of MilUanj Science and Taclic.'s,
and Head of Department

Both 1888. B.S. University of Maine. 191-1. M.S. Norwich Univer-
sity. 19'29. U.S. Cavalry ' Troop Officers Course. 19'-24. U.S. Ad-
vanced Course, 1930. Accepted to faculty 1939.

HAROLD P. STEWART

Major. Cavalry. U.S.A., Asswtant Professor of Military Science and
Tactics

Born 1893. Lnited States Ordnance School. 19^25. L'nited States
Cavalry School, 19'27. United States Command and General Staff
School," 1936. Accepted to faculty 1936.

H. JORDAN THEIS

Captain, Cavalry, U.S.A., Instructor of Military Science and Tactics

Born 190^2. B.S. United States Military Academy, 1924. United
States Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kansas, 1929-1930. Accepted
to faculty 1939.

FRANK CRONK

Staf Sergeant, U.S.A., Instructor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1894. Accepted to faculty 1921.

ROY TANNER

Staff Sergeant, U.S.A., Instructor of Military Science and Tactics.
Born 1885. Accepted to faculty 1923.

Young. . .Stuart, Theis. . .Cronk, Tanner

41.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SENIOR CLASS

In September 1939, 230 men and women registered as seniors at
State ; perhaps 220 of them will graduate in June 1940. They are all
that are left of the more than 300 who first entered the college in
September 1936. When they came in 1936 they represented col-
lectively, though they were completely unconscious of that fact, a
good cross-section of the youth of Massachusetts. Somewhat more
ambitious than the average high school graduate, and gifted with a
slightly higher intelligence, they came to take advantage of the low-
cost education which the Commonwealth was offering in Amherst.
From the cities and from the country they came; from Lawrence,
and Brockton and Lynn and Holyoke; from Boston and its sub-
urban fringes, from Connecticut Valley and Berkshire Hill farms
they came. Most of them came from middle-class homes, of non-
college-educated parents. Most of them expected to earn part of
their own college expenses. The more determined and more clever
of them have stayed and will get their diplomas in 1940. Some of
them have managed to avoid getting the education for which they
came; at the other extreme, some students have seized every modi-
cum of the education made available (yet, as they approach gradu-
ation, realize how little educated they actually are in the face of the
vast and confused field of modern knowledge). Whatever college
has or has not done for them, here they are on the following pages,
representing the youth of Massachusetts — the Seniors of Massa-
chusetts State College.

"You can't live without 'em". . .Esoteric serology students. . ."Boots, boots, boots!".

[46]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Norwood, Miss Leete, Reagan, Hager, Miss Malm

President Secretary

Myron Hager Irma Malm

Vice-president Captain

Kay Leete Lawrence Reagan

Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms
Louis Norwood Leo Santucci

OFFICERS

Seminar Studies. . .Fatal Opeiaticii, .At last, we made it!

SYDNEY SCHEIE ABRAHAMS

BETTY VIGNES ABRAMS

MARIO PAUL ALFIERI

ERMA STUART ALVORD

JEAN MARIE ARCHIBALD

GEORGE LEONARD ATWATER

MILDRED MARION BAK

ANNA MATILDA BANUS

[48]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

GEOFFREY HAMILTON BEAMES
BERNARD JAMES BEAGARIE
MARY ELIZABETH BATES
BERYL HAZEL BARTON

RICHARD FRANKLIN BLAKE
DEANE ALLEN BEYTES
ROBERT HAROLD BERNSTEIN
ROBERT LORENZO BENEMELIS

JOHN EDWARD BLASKO

HARRIS BLAUER

EARL KENNETH BOWEN

RICHARD NORMAN BOWLER

LOUISE BOWMAN

GLENN DAVID BOYD

MARIE TULL.MER BRADSHAW

ROGER WHITTEMORE BROWN, JR.

[50]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

MILLICENT CARPENTER
HERBERT VANE BURNS
MORRIS H. BURAKOFF
JAMES BERNARD BUCKLEY, JR.

ROBERT MORGAN CHAPMAN
HAZEL RUTH CHAPIN
MELVIN HAROLD CHALFEN
LEO GARY CARROLL

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

EDITH MARJORIE CLARK

ISADORE COHEN

FREDRICK JOHN COLE

KATHLEEN FREDA COOPER

D. ARTHUR COPSON

ANNE CATHERINE CORCORAN

DOUGLAS HADFIELD COWLING

ROBERT MILLER CRESWELL

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

FRANK HERBERT DALTON
FRANK ROBERT LEE DALEY, JR.
GERALD MICHAEL DAILEY
GEORGE MORTON CURRAN

ANTONIA SOPHIE DEC

IDA BESSIE DAVIS
FRANKLIN MILTON DAVIS, JR.
GEORGE GODFREY DAVENPORT, JR.

[53]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

KATHERINE HAZEL DORAN

MARY RITA DOYLE

AGNES DUNHAM

ROBERT FRANCIS DUNN
ROBERT BOWKER EATON

RICHARD BOURNE ELBERFELD

LAURA VERLIN EVERSON

REAETTA BARBARA FARNSWORTH

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

MARGARET ASQUITH FIRTH
JOHN EDWARD FILIOS
VERNON LEROY FERWERDA
PAUL THOMAS FERRITER

WILLIAM GREGORY FOLEY
ROBERT THOMAS FOLEY
URBAN CYRIL FLEMING
GEORGE FRANCIS FLANAGAN

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

WILLARD OLCOTT FOSTER, JR.

BERNARD HYMAN FOX

HARVEY FRAM

LAWRENCE JOHN FREEMAN

VIRGINIA GALE

PHILIP CARL GEOFFRION

THELMA NELLIE GLAZIER

CHARLES LESLIE GLEASON, JR.

[56]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

EVELYN ATHERTON GOULD
MARK HAROLD GORDON
WILLIAiNI FRANCIS GOODWIN
RICHARD RUSSELL GLENDON

HAROLD EMORY GRIFFIN, JR.
BURTON WILLIAM GREGG
SIDNEY GREENBERG
-MYRA CAMPBELL GRAVES

"*SSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ARTHUR ALEXANDER HAGELSTEIN

MYRON DEXTER HAGER

FRIEDA LILLIAN HALL

JOHN WALTON HALL

THOMAS EDWARD HANDFORTH

ROBERT HAYES HANLEY

MALCOLM BENNETT HARDING, JR.

THOMAS WALDO HERRICK, JR.

[58]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

--i^;-
^

ELIZABETH MARGARET HOWE
ARTHUR FENNER HO\^T
FRANKLIN HOPKINS
RALPH BREWTR HILL

ALBIN FELIX^IRZYK
MARJORIE BUCK IRWIN
FREDERICK KENNETH HUGHES
HOWARD MASON HOXIE

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE I

OLIVE GEORGINA JACKSON

PRISCILLA JACOBS

JOHN CHESTER JAKOBEK

RICHARD HERBERT JAQUITH

ELEANOR FRANCES JEWELL

ALBERTA MARGARET JOHNSON

LOUIS FINGAL JOHNSON

MARGERY DEANE JOHNSON

[60]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

»^

FRANCIS BARTHOLOMEW KEVILLE
LORETTA CHRISTINE KENNY
ROBERT CHARLES KENNEDY
ROBERT ARTHUR JOYCE

VASILIS LAVRAKAS
EVERETT WALTER LANGWORTHY
ROSA FRIEDA EMIVIA KOHLS
JOHN FORREST KIRSCH

61]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

CATHERINE MARTIN LEETE ^

ROMA DINA LEVY

ROGER HURLIN LINDSEY

BARBARA LITTLE

VIRGINIA CHADWICK LITTLE

NANCY ELIZABETH LUCE

DONALD JOHN MAHONEY

JAMES WALTER MALCOLM

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ft^

ROBERT ANSEL MARTIN
HELEN ALISON MARSHALL
CHARLES FRANCIS MANSFIELD
IRMA ISABEL MALM

CHARLES LEGRO McLAUGHLIN
WILLIAM BLAKE McCOWAN
GERALD EDWARD McANDREW
VICTORIA KATHERINE MATUSZKO

[63]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JOHN EDWARD MERRILL, JR.

JOHN CALVIN MILLER

CAROLYN EMMA MONK

PAUL MORIECE

DOROTHY RUTH MORLEY

ROY EARL MORSE

MAYNARD FOWLE MOSELEY, JR.

ROBERT HENRY MOSHER

64]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

DOMINIC EDWARD NIETUPSKI
MICHAEL NEZNAYKO
CARL FELIX NELSON
RICHARD KENNETH MULLER

WILLIAM BROWN NUTTING
ARTHUR ALFRED NOYES
G. DAVID NOVELLI
LEWIS FRANK NORWOOD, JR.

DANIEL JOHN O'CONNELL

PRISCILLA MAY OERTEL

JOHN RAYMOND O'NEILL

EDWARD ELLIOT OPPENHEIM

JOHN VINCENT OSMUN

TRACY OMAR PAGE

RALPH FRANCIS PALUMBO

JAMES WARREN PAYSON, JR.

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

:ii^

KENNETH VERNON PIKE
LESTER LEROY PHILLIPS, JR.
HELENE ELIZABETH PELISSIER
VIRGINIA HELEN PEASE

JOHN JOSEPH POWERS
CHARLES ARTHUR POWERS, JR.
RICHARD JOHN PLICHTA
GEORGE THO^MAS PITTS, JR.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ESTHER PRATT

LAWRENCE HUNNEMAN REAGAN

MIA REINAP

MELVIN REISMAN
KATHERINE LOUISE RICE

WILLIAM HENRY RICHARDS, JR.

PATRICIA JANE ROBBINS

ROGER GILBERT ROBITAILLE

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ALFRED HOWARD RUDGE
DOROTHY JEAN ROURKE
EDWIN MALCOLM ROSSMAN
ROBERT RODMAN

LEO JOSEPH SANTUCCI
JAMES JOSEPH SANDERSON
THEODORE SALTZMAN
WINSLOW EDWIN RYAN

■#.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRANCIS RICHARD SAUNDERS

DAVID ALAN SAWYER

EVI C. SCHOLZ

N. JAMES SCHOONMAKER
HENRY MARCUS SCHREIBER

JOHN PAUL SEREX

EVERETT SHAPIRO

DONALD HOUGHTON SHAW

[70]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

WILFRED BRIXTON SHEPARDSON
DANIEL EDGAR SHEPARDSON
ROBERT IRVING SHELDON
MARJORIE CLARINDA SHAW

DOROTHEA FLORENTINA SIMALLEY
EDGAR BURTON SLATER
ALFRED JAY SILFEN
SIDNEY CARL SIEGAL

[71]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRANK BROWNE SMITH

IMARJORIE MARION SMITH

EVERETT ROYAL SPENCER, JR.

ELIZABETH HARRIET SPOFFORD

SIDNEY SPUNGIN

ERIC STAHLBERG

ROBERT STAPLES

JACQUELINE LOUISE STEWART

[72]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ALBERT WILLIAM SULLIVAN
HAROLD LOUIS STRAUBE
HOMER LINCOLN STRANGER
MARY ALLERTON STEWART

JOHN WILLIAMS SWENSON
MARTTI ILMARI SUOINII
EUGENE FRANCIS SULLIVAN
ARTHUR ELLIS SULLIVAN

[73]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

GERALD LLOYD TALBOT

DAVID SCOTT TAPPAN

WARREN RAWFORD TAPPIN, JR.

ROY CLIFTON TAYLOR
DEAN THOMAS TERRY

GORDON FRANKLIN THOMAS

CHESTER HOWARD TIBERII

GEORGE BURTON TOBEY, JR.

74]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

MARGARET VIOLA VANNAH
CARLTON WILLIAM TWYBLE
MATTHEW NATHAN TUTTLE
RODNEY CHARLES TURNER

HOWARD DEXTER WETHERELL
ROBERT THOMAS WETHERBEE
HELENA JOAN WEBBER
RICHARD STEARNS WARNER

■ft

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

MARCIENE RAINISDELL WHITCOMB

NATHAN LEONARD WILANSKY

FRANCIS WING

WILFRID MURRAY WINTER
JOHN FERRIS WOLFE

BEATRICE WOOD

JULIAN HENRY ZABIEREK

MYER SAMUEL ZELBOVITZ

170]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

CLASS HISTORY

BRAD WILLIAMS came to State Col-
lege from Melrose. But that doesn't
matter: it could have been Medford or
Worcester; or he might have come from
Turners Falls where Lou Bush had made
Mass. State a household word. He might
have come to State because his father,
like Don Shaw's, had graduated with the
class of '07; or he might have come, like
Bert Gregg or Chet Tiberii, to study
agriculture; or because his mother, when
they had driven through had liked the
campus spread out over green New Eng-
land countryside. But he didn't. Brad
came to State College mostly because his
family couldn't afford Dartmouth, and
because he wasn't attracted to Boston
University or Tufts.

He had never been in Amherst before
September 21, 1936. He swears that he
will never forget that date. He liked
Thatcher Hall even before he had un-
loaded his trunk. And even before he
shook hands with his father, and his
mother had kissed him wistfully goodbye,
he knew that he would like the bright-

eyed, sports-coated, maroon-capped fresh-
men he saw in the corridors. Later the
thought of the view from his window — of
the dense hemlocks on the bank opposite,
and of the long white walk down to
campus — was to seize him with nostalgia.
Brad lived through freshman week in a
state of perpetual excitement. He entered
the rope pull with enthusiasm and shared

in the triumph of his class. He got up at
six o'clock every morning for a week to
sing college songs in front of the Abbey,
where he stood half-frozen in the damp
air. In spite of certain secret convictions
to the contrary, he learned to regard all
coeds as utterly unattractive. He lost his
shirt and got a bloody nose razoo night.
He explored the pine-scented trails of
Toby on Mountain Day; took candid
camera shots of Freida Hall and Betty
Abrams resting at the summit; paused to
admire the Indian Summer beauty of the
Connecticut Valley below; and sang his
heart out around the giant campfire at
Roaring Brook. He visited eleven fra-
ternities, shook hands with 400 members,
partook liberally of the refreshments, and
enjoyed himself immensely; but when it
was over, he couldn't remember even the
names of the houses. He learned that all
Amherst boys were "Willies," and prized
as his finest trophy the green cap which he
brought home from one of the desultory
raids to the Amherst campus. He was a
ringleader in several wonderful water
fights at Thatcher Hall. He sat in on in-
numerable bull sessions, late at night, and
almost came to blows with Herb Burns
over the question of reorganizing the Su-
preme Court. He stayed up past one
o'clock every Sunday night preparing a
theme for Dr. Helming; and then hurried
off to class sleepy and breakfastless the
next morning. Suddenly, he was seized
with fear that he was going to flunk out
of college. Rumors circulated that more
than thirty freshmen had flunked out at

■ft

11'

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

the end of the first semester last year. He
went to see his advisor and found that he
was flunking chemistry and was low in
German and English. Professor Fessen-
den reprimanded him mildly and sug-
gested that he study more regularly.
Hour exams crowded faster into his life,
and he did study more regularly.

Winter came and passed; and Spring
came, beautifying the campus and the
view off toward Mount Toby. He got up
at 5 00 o'clock one morning to go for a
bird walk with Bill Nutting through the
fields and damp meadows east of campus.
Afternoons, he sometimes went off to
Clarke Hill to take a sun bath, and while
notes from the chapel clock floated up
from the beauty of the campus below —
two o'clock. . . three o'clock . . four o'clock
he sat arguing over sports with Ma]
Trees, or talking about girls with Hal
Straube, or discussing the universe with
Doug Cowling.

He was never to forget those exciting
days of his freshman year — of rollicking
songs and comradeship, of light-hearted
scuffings and water fights in the dormi-
tory, of interminable bull sessions, and
then the pathos of sitting up afterward
until three o'clock to study for an exam.

Brad might have come back early in
September 1937, for he looked forward to
his sophomore year. But his job kept him
at home until the last minute. He arrived
on campus as the chapel bell was ringing
for Opening Convocation, and he strofled
up the walk to Stockbridge Hall with the
pleasant sensation of belonging.

Over a "coke" in the college store he

9p9
9irc

told Charlie Powers about the wonderful
summer he had spent, and listened to
Charlie's equally glowing account of the
girls he had met at Lake Sunapee. He
eyed the freshmen critically, and went to
the Freshman Reception to meet the new
coeds. Then sophomore life began to take
form, its outline fixed by required courses
in Pats, science, and military. He had
never ridden before, and was frankly
nervous when he stood beside his horse
for the first time. Before long he had
learned to trot and was enjoying that
brisk ride in the cool autumn morning.
Major Connor's sung cavalry commands,
"Slow Trot Ho-00" and "By Threes by
the Right Flank, Ho-00" impressed him
deeply.

He decided that he ought to start going
to dances. He asked Jean Raymond to the
first informal and then to a vie party at
the house. He found himself meeting her
in the library evenings and walking back
to the Abbey with her. Then they began

[78;

going to all the dances, and to the social
unions and plays, and to the football
games together. He appreciated now
what a wonderful institution Amherst
week end — the rally and the round-robin
of house parties — was. By then he thought
that Jean had the most wonderful dark
eyes that he had ever looked into; and his
rommate was warning him that if he
didn't stop talking about how beautiful
she was, he would ask Mrs. Broughton to
keep him down in the Abbey. Sunday
afternoons they walked hand-in-hand
over the countryside exploring roads be-
yond campus. It was always thus with
young love.

After the Winter Carnival, Jean was

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

not the same friendly vivacious girl, hut
was cool and elusive. He came back from
his dates alternately miserable and hope-
ful. Then they broke up. Jean went care-
lessly on her way, but he was heart-broken
with longing just for the sight of her. He
found himself singing Stardust with melan-
choly earnestness; then to forget, he
turned to recreation. He went bowling
with Rog Brown and Jim Buckley; he
went to the movies or bummed down to

Mountain Park with Chuck Mansfield.
When Spring came, he started going to
"Studes" at Mount Holyoke; and then
his roommate got him a blind date at
Sm.ith, where he met the girl whom he
later brought to hear Artie Shaw at the
Soph-Senior Hop. When he left college in
June, something of the old naivete and
boyishness was gone from inside him, and
he was older and wiser.

Ill

Brad came back to college early to be-
gin his junior year. He was living at the
fraternity house now, and he wanted to
help get it ready for the arrival of the
freshmen. He swept rugs, washed win-
dows, sandpapered furniture, and painted
floors until the big old house was as shin-
ing and neat as a child groomed for an
annual visit to his aunt. He saw fraternity
rushing from the inside and discovered
that it was not so much fun for upper-
classmen as for freshmen. During the
rushing season the hurricane swept
through Amherst leaving the town like a
war village — the main street choked with
fallen trees and debris and houses half
battered in. It made calling off classes a
necessity and deprived Fraternity Row of

electricity and shut off telephone com-
munication with Northampton for two
weeks.

AVhen life settled down again, Brad
was surprised to find himself enjoying his
studies. The required sophomore courses
had been difficult for him (how he had
envied Bill Shepardson and Bob Chap-
man for the ease with which they got
nineties in physics while he wrestled long
hours with it merely to pass). He had
given up his plan to major in chemistry.
He planned his day so as to use his time
to greater advantage; and he studied
harder than he ever had before. But he
just had to go to dances and basketball
games. He heard Glenn Miller at the
Winter Carnival Ball. He watched State
take one frantic victory from Amherst
and lose another in the cage. Sometimes
he couldn't resist the temptation to bull
session, and then he stayed up late to
study and went to classes bleary-eyed
and half asleep just as he had done fresh-
man and sophomore years. He was hardly
conscious of the weeks speeding by, until
suddenly it was June.

State College was more a part of Brad
Williams when he came back to campus
in September 1939. He was a senior now
and Massachusetts State was his Alma
Mater. When he was an underclassman
he had watched such things as the birth
of the Collegicm Quarterly, the meeting of
300 Model League of Nations delegates
on campus, and even the granting of the
A.B. degree with indifference. But now he
was enthusiastic for the growth of the
college. He cheered President Baker for

MASSACHUSETTS

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

the announcement that two new dormi-
tories were to be built, and waited eagerly
for the ground to be broken. Even in his
envy he liked the new Kappa Sigma Fra-
ternity House. He looked forward confi-
dently to the day when his Massachusetts
State would be a great State Univer-
sity. Brad was older now, too, and he
enjoyed things which would have bored
him three years before. He sat enraptured
at the lecture which Carl Sandburg de-
livered at Social Union. For the first time,
he bought a ticket to the Community
Concert series. He attended occasional
meetings of the Fine Arts Council, and
paused once in a while to look at the ex-
hibits of modern paintings in the Me-
morial Building. He discovered that he
preferred the New York Times; and he
read Hcifpers and The Nation almost as
often as Colliers and Life.

Some of Brad's closest friends were the
"Big Men on Campus" now. Walking
arovmd under the same senatorial hats
which had been so awesome to Brad Wil-
liams— the freshman, were fellows with
whom he had worked and played, and
studied for three years — Larry Reagan
was President of the Senate, and Al
Irzyk, Tap, and big Carl Nelson were pro-
minent members. Myron Hager, in addi-
tion to being President of the Class, was
equivalent to about half the famous men's
quartet. Brad was a minor power in his
own right. He was a leader at his fraterni-

ty house, and the underclassmen listened
when he spoke at meetings. He flattered
himself that freshman men regarded him
with some deference, and he took the
freshman co-eds in his stride.

More and more as his senior year fled
from him. Brad began to wonder about
the future, black, unknown, and forbid-
ding beyond graduation. The stark reality
of what he had vaguely realized for two
years — that a background of history and
English wasn't a readily cashable asset
for a job-hunting graduate — suddenly im-
pressed him. He often talked the situa-
tion over with his roommate, and wrote

more about it to his family. He went to
see Mr. Glatfelter; and discussed it with
Professor Goldberg. He decided to seek
entrance at a graduate school. With that
aim in mind he studied even harder;
though at the same time he wanted to
take advantage of the social opportunities
of college days.

When June came, and he walked slowly
across the green campus lawns in his cap
and gown with his father and mother, his
thoughts went back to that mellow Sep-
tember day when they had first left him
at Thatcher Hall. How short a time it
seemed since he first put on his freshman
cap; or even since he went to the first
informal with Jean. At the Soph-Senior
Hop that night he felt how much State
College was a part of his life. He would
be sorry, tomorrow, to leave it forever.

NINE

»-

SENIOR
ACTIVITIES

Sydney S. Abrahams

7 Rii'cnncw Are., Bcrcrly
Born 1918 at Salem. Beverly High
School. Major in Bacteriology.
Student Religious Council, 3:
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, i; Spring
Track, 3 (Manager); Joint Com-
mittee on Intercollegiate Ath-
letics, 3.

Betty V. Abrams

136 Harvard St., Springfield
Born 1918 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Major in Economics.
Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3, 4.

Mario P. Alfieri

21 Railroad St., Amherst
Born 1916 at Northampton. Am-
herst High School. Major in Eco-
nomics.

Erma S. Alvord

8 Stevens St., Turners Falls
Born 1918 at Greenfield. Turners
Falls High School. Major in Eng-
lish. Band, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major);
Roister Bolsters, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
president, 4); Christian Federa-
tion, 1; Dad's Day Committee,
1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Handbook-
Board, 2.

Jean M. Archibald

16Jf Montague Rd., North Amherst
Born 1918 at Truro, Nova Scotia.
lAmherst High School. Major in
English. Women's Glee Club, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2.

STATE

George L. Atwater

12 Hedges Ave., Weslfield
Born 1918 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in Economics.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Dad's
Day Committee, 3, 4; Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2; Fra-
ternity Secretary, 4; Swimming 3.

Mildred M. Bak

AAM
Middle St., Hadley
Born 1919 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Newman Club, 1; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Anna M. Banus
AAM

Ifj Longfellow Ave., Pittsfi.eld
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield
High School. Major in Home
Economics. Women's Glee Club,
1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Beryl H. Barton

AAM
1077 Massachusetts Ave,
North Adams
Born 1919 at North Adams. Drury
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Women's Glee Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Christian Federation, 1; Bay
State Revue, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Sorority Vice-president, 3.

Mary E. Bates
SBX

2J,7 First St., Pittsfield
Born 1919 at Pittsfield. St. Jo-
seph's High School. Major in
Home Economics. Student Re-
ligious Council, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Trea-
surer, 2, Vice-president, 3, 4);
Choir, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop
Committee, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

COLLEGE

INDEX

Bernard J. Beagarie

97 Maple St., Greenfield.
Born 1918 at Granville, North
Dakota. Greenfield High School.
Major in History.

Richard F. Blake

Q.T.V.

Southmlle Rd., Southville
Born 1918 at Arcadia, Florida.
Southboro High School. Major in
Chemistry. Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer, 2); Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2.

Geoffrey H. Beames

Woods Hole Rd., Fabnoiilli
Born 1919 at Pontiac, Michigan.
Woodstock Academy. Major in
Floriculture. Horticultural Show
Committee, 4; Fernald Entomolo-
gy Club, 3; Zoology Club, 3.

Robert L. Beiienielis
SAE

SS6 Sargeaiil St., Hohjoke
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Williston
Academy. Major in Chemistry.
Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Robert H. Bernstein

TE*
ISS Fountain St., Springfield
Born 1918 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1.

Deane A. Beytes

i30 Court St., Plymouth
Born 1919 at Providence, Rhode
Island. Plymouth High School.
Major in Physics.

1 ^Tr — f

John E. Blasko

AXA
238 S^mset Ave., Amherst
Born 1919 at Amherst. Amherst
High School. Major in History.
Adelphia, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Informal
Committee, 4 (Chairman); Mili-
tary Ball Committee, 4; Football,
1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M) (Captain);
Basketball, 1, 2, 3.

Harris Blauer

67 Hillside Ai'e., Arlington
Born 1917 at Revere. Brookline
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Nominating
Committee, 4; Football, 4.

Earl K. Bowen

AXA
SJf Elmdale St., West Springfield
Born 1918 at Colonic, New York.
West Springfield High School.
Major in Mathematics. Men's
Glee Club, 1: Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer,
2(M), 3(M), 4(M); Spring Track,
1,2.

Richard N. Bowler
AXA

113 Franklin St., Westfield
Born 1916 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in English.
Maroon Key, 2; Class President,
1: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer,
1; Basketball, 1.

HUNDRED

Louise Bowman

*Z
39 Early Ave., Medford
Born 1918 at Everett. Medforfl
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Women's Glee Club, 3;
Home Economics Chilj, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Treasurer, 2,3).

Glenn D. Boyd

53 Fearing Si., Amherst
Born 1919 at Mexico, New York.
Mexico Academy and High School.
Major in Horticultural Manu-
factures. Horticultural Show Com-
mittee, i; Winter Track, 1, 2(M).

Marie T. Bradshaw

33 Lincoln St., Chicopee Falls
Born 1919 at Chicopee Falls.
Chicopee High School. Major in
Economics.

Roger W. Brown, Jr.

AXA
36 Outlook Dr., Lexington
Born 1918 at Concord. Lexington
High School. Major in Econom-
ics. Carnival Committee, i: Soph-
omore-Senior Hop Committee, 2;
Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy
Club, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club,
3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3 (M), 4(M) (Cap-
tain) .

James B. Buckley, Jr.

SAE
31 Carver St., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Major in Economics.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer,
2, 4(M); Winter Track, 2, 3;
Hockey, 2, 3(M).

i**^

Morris IL BurakolT

TE*

16 Poplar St., Boston
Born 1918 at Maiden. Chelsea
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Menorah Club, 3, 4; Music Record
Club, 3; Radio Club, 3, 4; Chem-
istry Club, 3, 4.

Herbert V. Burns

3 Colonial St., Gloucester
Born 1918 at Gloucester. Glouces-
ter High School. Major in Bacteri-
ology. Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3.

Millicent Carpenter

Z

IT Medfield St., Worcester
Born 1918 at Putnam, Connecti-
cut. North High School. Major in
Economics. W.S.G.A., 3 (Vice-
president) ; Sorority Vice-presi-
dent, 3, Treasurer, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Hockey Manager, 3, Secretary,
4) ; Phi Kappa Phi.

Leo G. Carroll

•567 Pleasant St., Bridgewater
Born 1917 at Bridgewater. Bridge-
water High School. Major in
Historv. Current Affairs Club, 2,
3,4.

Melvin H. Chalfen

TE*
9i Naples Rd., Brookline
Born 1918 at Boston. Brookline
High School. Major in Forestry.
Orchestra, 1; Bay State Revue, 1;
Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Menorah Club, 3, 4 ; Music Record
Club, 3; Outing Club, 1, 4; Fra-
ternity Secretary, 3, Vice-presi-
dent, 4.

■«

MASSACHUSETTS

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

Hazel K. Chapin
A AM

East. Rd., Sheffield
Born 1918 at Sheffield. Sheffield
High School. Major in Home
Economics. Home Economics
Club, 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club, 1,2.

Robert M. Chapman
KS

1S50 North Sedgmcic St., Chicago,

Illinois
Born 1918 at Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania. Belmont High School.
Major in Physics. Radio Club, 4;
Mathematics Club, 2; Fraternity
Treasurer, 3; Swimming, 4; Soc-
cer, 3; Spring Track, 1, 2: Winter
Track, 1; Phi Kappa Phi.

Edith M. Clark

Main St., Sunderland
Born 1918 at Sunderland. Deer-
field High School. Major in His-
tory. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-
Chief, 4): Christian Federation, 1;
Outing Club, 3.

Isadore Cohen

TE*

SS Floyd St., Dorchester
Born 1916 at Boston. Boston Pub-
lic Latin School. Major in Lan-
guages and Literature. Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Bay State Re-
vue, 1: Roister Bolsters, 3; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

-^/ %.

Kathleen F. Cooper

Z

Bulwark, Alberta, Canada
Born 1919 at Coronation, Alberta,
Canada. Amherst High School.
Major in Home Economics. Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec-
retary, 3).

D. Arthur Copson

4>SK

117J Adams St., Boston
Born 1918 at Boston. Boston Eng-
lish High School. Transfer from
Boston College. Major in Horti-
cultural Manufactures. Index, 4;
CoUeqian, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2,
3. Psychology Club, 3; Inter-
trateriiily Council, 3, 4; Fraternity
\'ice-president, 4; Cross-Country,
4(M); Spring Track, 3, 4; Winter
Track, 4.

Anne C. Corcoran
SBX

J Myrtle St., Stoneham
Born 1919 at Providence, Rhode
Island. Stoneham High School.
Major Home Economics. Class
Nominating Committee, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-
Treasurer, 3J; Dad's Day Com-
mittee, 3; Ring Committee, 2, 3,
4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Sorority Vice-president, 3, 4.

Douglas H. Cowling

126 Commonwealth Ave., West
Concord
Born 1917 at Fairhaven. Fair-
haven High School. Major in
English. Orchestra, 2; Band, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Manager, 4); Bay State
Revue, 1, 2.

Frederick J. Cole

160S Carew St., Springfield
Born 1918 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Major in Physics.
Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio
Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Swim-
ming, 1; Baseball, 1.

Robert M. Creswell

KS
8 Creswell Rd., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. Worces-
ter Academy. Major in Agri-
cultural Economics. Bay State
Revue, 1; Christian Federation, 1;
Landscape Architecture Club, 2;
Football, 1; Spring Track, 1.

NINETEEN

HUNDRED

George i\I. Curran

17 Madison Arc, Xorlhamptoii
Born 1918 at Xorlhanipton.
Northampton High School. Major
in History. Music Record Chib, 2,
3,4 (Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4);
American Student Union, 2, S
(President).

Gerald 31. Dailey

10 Alhcrstone St., Dorchester
Born 1918 at Boston. Cathedral
School. Major in Economics. Bay
State Revue, 1, 2, 4; Roister
Doisters, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2; Psj-chology
Club, 2: Current Affairs Club, 2;
Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Spring
Track, 1, 2; Winter Track, 2.

Frank H. L. Daley, Jr.

Q.T.V.

13 Wright PL, South lladleij
Born 1919 at Waltham. Holyoke
High School. Major in Chemistry
and Physics. Men's Glee Club, 3;
Student Religious Council, 1, 2;
Christian Federation, 1, 2; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club,
1, 2; Interl^raternity Council, 3;
Fraternity Vice-president, 3, 4;
Winter Track, 2, 3.

Frank H. Dalton

Sil High St., Greenfield
Born 1917 at Lynn. Deerfield
Academy. Major in Chemistry.
Men's Glee Club, 1; Bay State
Revue, 1, 2, 4; Chemistrv Club,
3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3(M).

George G. Davenport, Jr.

North Are., Mendon
Born 1917 at Mendon. Dean
Academy. Major in .\nimal Hus-
bandry. Music Record Club, 3, 4;
Dairy Club, 3, 4; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity
Treasurer, 4.

Franklin M. Davis, Jr.

0X
l/,0 Trupelo lid., Waltham
Born 1918 at Maiden. Waltham
High School. Major in Economics.
Collegian, 1, 2; Cla.ss Nominating
Committee, 2, 3; Carnival Com-
mittee, 3; Military Ball Commit-
tee, 4; Fraternity President, 4;
A.B. Degree Committee, 2; Foot-
ball, 1,2,3.

Ida B. Davis

SJt Stevens St., Taunton
Born 1915 at Taunton. Taunton
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Women's Glee Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Student Religious Council,
3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4)
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4)
Intersorority Council, 3, 4i Sorori
ty Secretary, 3, President, 4.

Antonia S. Dec

S West St., Hadley
Born 1918 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Home Economics Club,
1,2,3,4.

Katherine H. Doran

<J)Z

llfS Lincoln Are., Amherst
Born 1918 at Amherst. Amherst
High School. Major in Home
Economics. Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 4.

Mary R. Doyle

Mansion Honse, Hudson
Born 1917 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in English.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

■ft

MASSACHUSETTS STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

Agnes Dunham

AAM
Ogden Rd., Kinderliook, New York
Born 1918 at San Juan, Porto
Rico. Martin Van Buren High
School. Major in Economics. Home
Economics Club, 1, 2.

Robert F. Dunn

AXA
23 Adam St., Pittsfield
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. St. Jo-
seph's High School. Major in
Economics. Men's Glee Club, 2, S,
4; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir,
3, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2;
Swimming, 1.

Robert B. Eaton

SAE
17S Main St., Waltham
Born 1918 at Waltham. Waltham
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Index, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3.

Richard B. Elberfeld

7'2 Trenton St., East Boston
Born 1918 at Framingham. Trans-
fer from St. Lawrence University.
Major in Entomology. Fernald
Entomology Club, 3, 4.

Laura V. Everson

AAM
1063 NoHh Pleasant St., North

Amherst
Born 1913 at St. Louis, Missouri.
Savannah High School, Savannah,
Georgia. Transfer from L^niversity
of Illinois. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Home Economics Club,

1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club,

2, 3, 4; Sorority President, 4.

Reaetta B. Farnsworth

Z

31 Chesterfield Rd., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. Classical
High School. Major in Home
Economics. Bay State Revue, 2, 4;
Roister Doisters, 3, 4; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 3, 4.

Paul T. Ferriter

AXA
31 West School St., Westfield
Born 1917 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Men's Glee Club, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Football, 1,
2; Basketball, 1.

Vernon L. Ferwerda

823 Main St., Amherst
Born 1918 at Rockford, Illinois.
William Horlick High School,
Racine, Wisconsin. Transfer from
Kansas Wesleyan University. Ma-
jor in Psychology. Psychology
Club, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club,

John E. Filios

Bates Rd., Westfield
Born 1916 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in Pre-Med,
Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Associate Edi-
tor, 4) ; Freshman Handbook Board,
1; Zoology Club 4; Pre-Med. Club,
3, 4; 4-H Club, 1; A.B. Degree
Committee, 2; Cross Country, 2;
Swimming, 4.

Margaret A. Firth

AAM

■3tS Swan St., Lawrence
Born 1919 at Lawrence. Lawrence
High School. Major in English.
Bay State Revue, 4; Roister Dois-
ters, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4;
4-H Club, 2.

[86;

HUNDRED AND FORTY

George F. Flanagan

J, West Green Si., Easthamplon
Born 1919 at Easthampton. St.
Michael's High School. Major in
Entomology. Academic Activities
Board, 4; Men's Debating Team,
1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4;
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4;
Fraternity Treasurer, 3, President,
4; Soccer, 1.

Urban C. Fleming

53 Howard St., Holyoke
Born 1918 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Newman Club, 1^ 2, 3, 4; Chemis-
try Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics
Club, 3; Football, 1; Basketball, 1;
Baseball, 1. '

Robert T. Foley

SE
6 Burnett St., Turner.i Falls
Born 1918 at Turners Falls. Turn-
ers Falls High School. Major in
Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Outing Club, 1; Radio Club, 3;
Psychology Club, 3; Chemistry
Club, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4.

William G. Foley

AXA

W Hanson St., Salem
Born 1917 at Salem. Salem High
School. Major in Pre-Med. Class
Nominating Committee, 1, 4;
Student Religious Council, 3
(President, 3) ; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4 (President, 3); Zoology Club,
3, 4 (Vice-president, 4); Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4; Hockey, 1; Cross
Country, 1; Winter Track, 1;
Baseball, 1; Interfraternity Ball
Committee, 3.

Willard O. Foster, Jr.

0X
66 Main St., Marion
Born 1916 at Medford. Tabor
Academy. Major in Agricultural
Economics. Baj' State Revue, 1, 2,
4; Roister Bolsters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fra-
ternity Treasurer, 4.

K»

■#.

[87:

Bernard II. Fox

■j.'i Grape St., Maiden
Born 1917 at New York, New
York. Maiden High School. Trans-
fer from Harvard University.
Major in Mathematics. Collegian,
3, 4; Men's Glee Club, 3; Men's
Debating Team, 3, 4; Menorah
Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club,
3,4.

Harvey Fram

AEH

S Shannon St., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. Classical
High School. Major in Bacteri-
ology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer, 1, 2, 3.

Lawrence J. Freeman

H9 Everett St., Sovthbridge
Born 1918 at Springfield. Mary E.
Wells High School. Major in En-
gineering. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4;
Current Affairs Club, 4.

Virginia Gale
SBX

25 Rockaicay Ave., Marblehead
Born 1918 at Gloucester. Marble-
head High School. Major in Physi-
ology and Bacteriology. Class Sec-
retary, 1, 2; Class Nominating
Committee, 4; Carnival Commit-
tee, 2, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3; Sor-
ority Secretary, 4.

Philip C. Geoffrion

SE
.56 Hampden St., West Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Williston
Academy. Major in Economics and
Political Science. Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 4; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3;
Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M);
Basketball, 1; Spring Track, 1, 2,
3(M), 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3(M),
4.

C H U S E T T S

Thelma N. Glazier
AAM

Levereti
Born 1918 at Leverett. Amherst
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Outing Club, 2; Home
Economics Club, 4; 4-H Club, 2;
Intersorority Council, 3, 4; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 3, 4.

Charles L. Gleason, Jr.

11,S Broadway, Hanover
Born 1918 at Hanover. Hanover
High School. Major in Economics.
Academics Activities Board, 4;
Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 (Manager, 4);
Band, 1,2, 3; Bay State Revue, 1, 2,
4; Men's Glee Club, 3: Ring Com-
mittee, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Trea-
surer, 4; Burnham Declamation,
2; Cross-Count ry, 1.

Richard R. Glendon

2AE
4 Ware Rd., Winchester
Born 1918 at Winchester. Win-
chester High School. Major in
History and Political Science.
Index, 2, 3, 4 (Literary Editor, 4) ;
Newman Club, 1; Outing Club, 1:
4-H Club, 1, 2: Current Affairs
Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, Presi-
dent, 4) ; Fraternity Secretary, 3.

William F. Goodwin
KS

15 Wheelock St., Winthrop
Born 1918 at Winthrop. Winthrop
High School. Major in Economics.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring
Track, 1, 2, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2,
4; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3.

^^I«)il

Evelyn A. Gould

Z
G Hartshorn Rd., Walpole
Born 1918 at Cambridge. Walpole
High School. Major in Economics.
Women's Glee Club, 1; Bay State
Revue, 4; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority President, 4,
Secretary, 3; Women's Athletic
Association, 3.

Myra C. Graves

AAM
Main St., Sunderland
Born 1918 at Sunderland. North-
field Seminary. Major in Home
Economics. Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1.

Sidney Greenberg

,5i JejTerson Ave., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Transfer from Spring-
field College. Major in Chemistry.
Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Menorah
Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Burton W. Gregg

Westminster We.'it, Vermont
Born 1918 at Marlboro, New
Hampshire. Brattleboro High
School. Major in Animal Husband-
ry. Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2,
3, 4 (President, 4) ; 4-H Club, 2, 3,
4; Inter-Collegiate Livestock Judg-
ing Team, 4; Inter-Collegiate Dairy
Judging Team, 3.

Mark H. Gordon
BK

Stony Hill Rd., Springfield
Born 1909 at New Lexington,
Ohio. Classical High School. Trans-
fer from American International
College. Major in Landscape
Architecture.

J^.^

Harold E. Griffin, Jr.

0X
7 Adanac Ave., Dorchester
Born 1917 at Boston. Boston Latin
School. Major in Chemistry.
Christian Federation, 1; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Swimming, 4(M)
(Manager); Joint Committee on
Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 4.

Arthur A. Ilafjelsleiii
AFP

nil, School SI., SloiKjhton
Born 1918 at Dorchester. Stougli-
ton High School. Major in Bacteri-
ology and Physiology. Pre-Med.
Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2.

Myron D. Hager

127 Main St., South Decrfiekl
Born 1917 at South Deerfield.
Deerfield High School and Deer-
field Academy. Major in English.
Adelphia, 4; Senate, 4; Maroon
Key, 2; Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, 4,
( ecretary, 3); Class President,
2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,
4: Carnival Committee, 3; Carni-
val Ball Committee, 2, 3: States-
men, 3, 4: Pre-Med. Club, 1: Foot-
ball; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1.

Frieda L. Hall

<1)Z

152 Huuihorn Rd.. Braintree
Born 1918 at Braintree. Braintree
High School. Major in Economics.
Class Nominating Committee, 1,
2, 3, 4: Mathematics Club, 2;
Sorority Secretary, 3.

John W. Hall

Marshfield
Born 1918 at Burlington, Vermont.
Marshfield High School. Major in
Pomology. Horticultural Show
Committee, 4.

Thomas E. Handforth

APP

i06 Main Si., West Medway
Born 1915 at Quincy. Medway
High School. Major in Economics.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bay State Revue,
1, 2; Xewman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

A*— ^

Robert H. Hanley

17 Bancroft Pic, Ilopedalc
Born 1918 at Hopedale. Wilbra-
ham .\cademy. Major in Entomol-
ogy. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Out-
ing Club, 1, 2; Fernald Entomolo-
gy Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Spring Track, 1; Winter Track,
1,2.

Malcolm B. Harding, Jr.

4>SK

S!t Court St., Westfield
Born 1918 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Chemi.strv Club, 3, 4; Football, 1,
2, 3,(M), '4(M};Hockey, 1, 2, 3(M).

Thomas W. Herrick, Jr.
KS

Tremont St., South Duxbiiry
Born 1917 at Du.\bury. Mount
Hermon School. Major in Econom-
ics. Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity
Vice-president, 4.

Ralph B. Hill

SK

26 Summer St., Ip.suich
Born 1918 at Newton. Manning
High School. Major in Economics.
Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Current Affairs Club, 4; Phillips
Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Franklin Hopkins

AD*
Leverett
Born 1917 at Hartford, Connecti-
cut. Amherst High School. Major
in Landscape Architecture. Horti-
cultural Show Committee, 4; Out-
ing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Landscape
Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4: 4-H
Club, 1, 2; Swimming, 1, 2; Winter
Track, 3; Hockey, 3.

-ft

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

Arthur F. Howe

1 Rockland St., Brockton
Born 1918 at Brockton. Brockton
High School and Tilton School.
Major in Bacteriology. Pre-Med.
Club, 4; Soccer, 2, 3(M), 4(M);
Winter Track, 2, 3.

Elizabeth M. Howe
<S>Z

19 Dexter St., Pittsfidd
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield
High School. Major in Floriculture.
Women's Glee Club, 3, 4; Class
Nominating Committee, 2; Chris-
tian Federation, 1; Horticultural
Show Committee, 2, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 4 (Rifle
Manager) .

.c*'

Albin F. Irzyk
Q.T.V.

.;7 Mason St., Scdem
Born 1917 at Salem. Salem High
and Classical School. Major in
English. Adelphia, 4 (President);
Senate, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4); Class
Nominating Committee, 1 ; Roister
Bolsters, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Informal Committee, 4; Dad's
Day Committee, 4; Military Ball
Committee, 4; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4 (Vice-president, 4);
Fraternity President, 4; Football,
1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M); Baseball, 1,
2(M), 3(M), 4(M).

Olive G. Jackson

AAM
5i High St., Monson
Born 1917 at Three Rivers. Mon-
son High School. Major in English.
Bav State Revue, 2; Christian
Federation, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2;
Women's Athletic Association, 3.

Howard M. Hoxie

^Ji North Elm St., Northampton
Born 1919 at Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Major in
Chemistry. Psychology Club, 4.

Frederick K. Hughes
AXA

l-3Jf Dartmouth St., Holyoke
Born 1917 at Holyoke. Williston
Academy. Major in Chemistry.
Bay State Revue, 4; Carnival
Committee, 3; Chemistry Club, 1,
2, 3, 4.

Marjorie B. Irwin

<J>Z
33 Longview Rd., Palmer
Born 1918 at Ardmore, Pennsi,!-
vania. Palmer High School. Major
in Psychology. Bay State Revue,
4; Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Swimming, Archery); Head
Usher, 4.

Priscilla Jacobs

Ashland St., Holliston
Born 1917 at Hopkinton. Hollis-
ton High School. Major in Animal
Husbandry, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Literary
Club, 4.

John C. Jakobek

332 Middle St., Hadley
Born 1919 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Major in History. Soc-
cer, 2, 3^ 4(M); Basketball, 1.

Richard H. Jaquith

J(S Massasoit St., Northampton
Born 1919 at Newton. Northamp-
ton High School. Major in Chem-
istry. Outing Club, 4; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club,
2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2,3, 4 (M).

[90]

NINETEEN

HUNDRED

Eleanor F. Jewell
*Z

J/S Barnard Rd., JVorccxIer
Born 1918 at Worcester. North
High Scliool. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Glee Chib, 4; Bay State
Revue, 1, 2, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Home Economics Chib, 1, 2,
3, 4; I'.sychology Chib, 1; Mathe-
malics Clul), 1, 2, 3; Women's Ath-
letic .Vs.sociation, 2, 3, 4.

Alberta M. Johnson
2BX

College Buy., Soidkirick
Born 1918 at Southwick. Westfield
High School. Transfer from Brenau
College. Major in Home Econom-
ics. Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3,4.

Louis F. Johnson

7 Hillside Court, Gloucester
Born 1919 at Gloucester. Glouces-
ter High School. Major in Pre-
Med. Adelphia, 4 (Secretary-
Treasurer) ; Informal Committee,
4; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4); Chemistry, 2, 3; Cross-
country, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 2, 3,
4; Winter Track, 2, 3, 4.

Margery D. Johnson

AAM
Oregon Rd., Southboro
Born 1919 at Boston. Peters High
School. Major in Modern Lan-
guages. Bay State Revue, 1; Dad's
Day Committee, 4; Outing Club,
1, 2; Music Record Club, 3, 4.

Robert A. Joyce

S91 Locust St., Florence
Born 1918 at Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Major in
Recreational Planning. Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2
(M), 3(M), 4(M), (Captain, 3, 4);
Winter Track, 1, 2, 3(M), 4(M),
(Captain, 3, 4).

Robert C. Kennedy

Id Macomhcr Aoe., No. Dartmouth
Born 1915 at Milford. Bristol
County Agricultural School. Major
in Floriculture. Horticultural Show
Committee, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3;
Cross-Couutry, 1,3(M).

Loretta C. Kenny

17 Rochvieii^ St., Palmer
Born 1918 at Swampscott. Palmer
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Collegian, 3; Women's Glee Club,
1; Newman Club, 1; Chemistry
Club, 3.

Francis B. Keville

AXA
7 Porter St., Lynn
Born 1918 at Lj-nn. Lynn English
High. Major in Agricultural Eco-
nomics. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Outing Club, 1, 2; Fraternity
Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4.

John F. Kirseh

0X
393 St. James Ave., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Spring-
field Technical High School. Trans-
fer from Springfield Junior College.
Major in Economics. Band, 2, 3;
Music Record Club, 4; Outing
Club, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club,
3,4.

Rosa F. E. Kohls

AAM
31 Buttonuood St., Dorchester
Born 1918 at Kiel, Germany.
Girl's High School, Boston. Major
in Chemistry. Women's Glee Club,
1, 3, 4; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Chemistry Club, 4;
Sorority Treasurer, 3, 4; Phi Kap-
V Phi."

C H U S E T

STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Everett W. Langworthy

22 Murray PL, West Springfield
Born 1918 at West Springfield.
Chester High School. Major in
History. Current Affairs Club, 3,
4; Football, 1; Soccer, 4(M); Bas-
ketball, 1, 3: Baseball, 1, 3, 4.

Vasilis Lavrakas

AXA

59 Elioii Are., Waterlovii
Born 1917 at Watertown. Water-
town High School. Major in Chem-
istry. Football, 1, 2, 3(M), 4(M);
Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1.

*-t

Barbara Little

50 Marlboro St., Netcburyport
Born 1918 at Newburyport. Nevv-
buryport High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Bay State Revue, 2,
4: Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 3, 4; Bac-
teriology Club, 3, 4.

Virginia C. Little

SBX

10 Parker St., Saugus
Born 1917 at Saugus. Saugus High
School. Transfer from Boston
University. Major in Education.
Women's Glee Club, 3, 4; Choir,
3,4.

Catherine M. Leete

*Z
Maple Rd., Briarcliff Manor,
New York
Born 1918 at Mt. Kisco, New
York. Briarcliff High School.
Major in English. W.S.G.A., 2, 4
(President); Class Vice-President,
4; Bay State Revue, 2; Roister
Doisters, 3; Intersorority Council,
3, 4; Women's Athletic Association
1.

Roma D. Levy

37 Springside Are., Pittsfield
Born 1918 at Turners Falls. Pitts-
field High School. Major in Bac-
teriology. Collegian, 2 (Secretary);
Class Nominating Committee, 4;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 1; American Student Union,
3; Sorority Secretary, 3, Vice-
president, 4.

Nancy E. Luce
SBX

S9 Goodrich St., Fitchburg
Born 1917 at Boston. Fitchburg
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3, 4.

Donald J. Mahoney

IJ, Miller Ave., Holyoke
Born 1917 at Providence, Rhode
Island. Vermont Academy. Major
in Chemistry. Men's Glee Club, 1,
2; Newman Club, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Football, 1; Baseball, 2.

Roger H. Lindsey

in Church St., Ware
Born 1919 at Ware. Ware High
School. Major in Chemistry. Ac-
ademic Activities Board, 4; Col-
legian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Business Man-
ager, 4); Men's Glee Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Collegian Quarterly, 4 (Busi-
ness Manager).

0T^

[92]

HUNDRED

James W. Malcolm

*SK

169 Beech St., Holyoke
Born 1916 at South Hadley Falls.
Transfer from Springfield College.
Major in Physical Education.
Football, 3(M), 4(M); Basketball,
2, 3, 4.

;Jt

Irnia I. Alain)

flo Forest Si., H'orce.tlcr
Born 1919 at Worcester. North
High School. Major in History.
W.S.G.A., 3 (Secretary); Class
Secretary, 3; Bay State Revue, 2;
Carnival Ball Committee, 3; Soph-
omore-Senior Hop Committee, 2;
Women's Athletic Association, 1,
2,3, -i (President).

Charles F. Mansfield

8 Jenny Lind St., Taunton
Born 1918 at Taunton. Taunton
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Maroon Key, 2; Newman Club, 3,
4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Helen A. Marshall

Amherst
Born 1918 at Amherst. Amherst
High School. Major in Geology
and Minerology. Women's Glee
Club, 2; Christian Federation,
3,4.

Robert A. Martin

37 Pleasure Ave., Piitsfield
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield
High School. Major in Forestry.
Horticultural Show Committee,
4; Outing Club, 1, 4; Cross-
country, 1.

Victoria K. Matuszko

R.F.D. -i, Amherst
Born 1918 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Major in Liberal Arts.
Newman Club, 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club,
1, 2, 3, 4.

■%.

Gerald E. McAndrew

■idij James St., Barre
Born 1916 at Barre. Barre High
School. Major in Chemistry. Ma-
roon Ke.y, 2; Roister Doisters, 2;
Newman Clul), 2; Carnival Com-
mittee, 2; Chemistry Club, 3, 4;
Swimming, 3.

William B. McCowan

AS*

70 Bermck St., Worcester
Born 1916 at Springfield. North
High School. Major in Economics.
Fraternity Treasurer, 3, President,
4; Soccer, 3(M); Joint Committee
on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3.

Charles L. McLaughlin
KS

H Nutting Ave., Amherst
Born 1918 at Palmer. AVilbraham
Academy. Major in Wildlife Ad-
ministration. Football, 1; Hockejs
1.

John E. Merrill, Jr.
K2

171 South St., Southbridge
Born 1918 at Beverly. Mount
Hermon School. Major in General
Engineering. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2;
Winter Track, 1, 2; Engineering
Club, 3, 4 (Secretary and Trea-
surer, 4).

John C. Miller

A2$

Charlton
Born 1918 at Worcester. Charlton
High School. Major in Horticult-
ure. 4-H Club, 1, 2; Spring Track,
1: Winter Track, 1, 2.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE

INDEX

Carolyn E. Monk

AAM

Champney St., Groton
Born 1919 at Gardner. Groton
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Collegian, 1, 2; Home Ec-
onomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club,
1, 2, 3, 4.

Paul Moriece

French Hall, Amherst
Born 1912 at New Haven, Con-
necticut. New Haven High School.
Transfer from Univ. of Hawaii.
Major in Landscape Architecture.
Student Religious Council, 4;
Christian Federation, 2, 3, 4
(President, 4); Landscape Archi-
tecture Club, 2, 3, 4; Phillips
Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi.

Dorothy R. Morley

12 Pleasant Court, Amherst
Born 1918 at Muskegon, Michigan.
Amherst High School. Major in
Home Economics. Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president,
3, President, 4), 4-H Club, 1;
Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4.

Roy E. Morse

KS
683 Washington St., Boston
Born 1916 at Boston. Transfer
from Boston University. Major in
Bacteriology. Adelphia, 4; Inter-
fraternity Council, 3, 4 (President,
4); Fraternity President, 4; Swim-
ming, 2(M). 3(M), 4(M) (Co-Cap-
tain) .

Maynard F. Moseley, Jr.

10 Imrie Rd., Allston
Born 1918 at Allston. Jamaica
Plain High School. Major in Bot-
any. Orchestra, 1, 2; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 2; Zoolo-
gy Club, 4.

, b

94]

Robert H. Mosher

AS*
3 Westfield Rd., Holyoke
Born 1919 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in Chemistry
and Physics. Outing Club, 1, 2;
Engineering Club, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics
Club, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary,
1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Soccer, 2; Bas-
ketball, 1.

Richard K. Muller

Jfl Fearing St., Amherst
Born 1919 at Orono, Maine. Darien
High School. Major in General
Engineering. Orchestra, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 2; Engineering Club,
3, 4 (President, 4).

Carl F. Nelson

586 West Broadway, Gardner
Born 1914 at Gardner. Transfer
from Holy Cross College. Major in
Wildlife Administration. Senate, 4;
Football, 3(M), 4(M).

Michael Neznayko

R.F.D. SOS, Hadley
Born 1919 at Easthampton. Hop-
kins Academy. Major in Chemistry.
Newman Club, 4: Chemistry Club,
3, 4; Basketball, 1.

Dominic E. Nietupski

Miller St., Ludlow
Born 1917 at Ludlow. Ludlow
High School. Major in Dairy In-
dustry. Men's Glee Club, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club,
2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Spring Track, 1; Winter Track, 1.

HUNDRED

Lewis F. Norwood, Jr.

1S5 Main St., Rockport
Born 1919 at Rockport. Essex
Agricultural School. Major in
Floriculture. Senate, 4; Class
Treasurer, 4; Fraternity President,
4: Football, 3(M), 4(M); Basket-
ball, 1.

G. David Novelli

116 High St., \orlh .igawam
Born 1918 at North Agawam.
.\gawam High School. Major in
Bacteriology. Football, 2, 3, 4 (M);
Joint Committee on Inter-Col-
legiate Athletics, 3, 4.

Arthur A. Noyes

0X
Lafayette, Indiana
Born 1917 at Lafayette, Indiana.
Lawrence Academy. Major in
Political Science. Index, 2, 3, 4;
Collegian, I, 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor,
2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4) ;
Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2,
3; Freshman Handbook Board, 2;
Carnival Committee, 2, 3, 4: Carn-
ival Ball Committee, 2, 3: Outing
Club, 4; American Student Union,
3; Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3; Spring
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track, 1,
2, 3; A.B. Degree Committee, 1, 2.

William B. Nutting

Temple St., West Boylston
Born 1918 at Worcester. West
Boylston High School. Major in
Entomology. Fernald Entomology
Club, 2, 3, 4 (President).

Daniel J. O'Connell
ZKE

1,7 Bardu-ell St., South Hadley
Born 1919 at South Hadley. South
Hadley High School. Major in
Economics and History. Class
Nominating Committee, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1,
2, 3(M), 4(M).

Priscilla M. Oertel

AAM
Washington St., Hamon
Born 1919 at Hanson. Whitman
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Women's Glee Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Bay State Revue, 2; Christian
Federation, I; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Vice-
president, 4.

John R. O'Neill

Q.T.V.

'2-20 Sargeant St., Holyoke
Born 1918 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in English.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current
Affairs Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1.

Edward E. Oppenheim

388 Spring St., Brockton
Born 1917 at Brockton. Brockton
High School. Major in Political
Science. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 4; Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs
Cluo, 4 (Vice-president); Basket-
ball, 1; Swimming, 3.

John V. Osmun
KZ

78 Northampton Rd., Amherst
Born 1918 at Amherst. Deerfield
Academy. Major in Entomology.
Honor Council, 3, 4; Maroon Key,
2; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay
State Revue, 4; Carnival Commit-
tee, 2, 4; Carnival Ball Committee,
3, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; Statesmen, 3, 4; Choir,
3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club,
3, 4 (Vice-president, 3); Fraterni-
ty Secretary, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4
(M).

Tracy O. Page

51 Knox St., Springfield
Born 1915 at Putney, Vermont.
Classical High School. Major in
Economics. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4

(M).

■ft

MASSACHUSETTS STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

Ralph F. Palumbo

AXA
SIS Lancaster St., Leominster
Born 1916 at Leominster. Leomin-
ster High School. Major in Botany.
Class Nominating Committee, 2;
Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Spring
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track,
1,2,3,4.

James W. Payson, Jr.

0X
1019 Main St., Millis
Born 1918 at Millis. Millis High
School. Major in Pre-Med. Class
Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 1, 2; Carnival
Committee,' 1; Outing Club, 1, 2,
3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, i:
Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M);
Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2,

Virginia H. Pease

AAM
i7 East Pleasant St., Amherst
Born 1919 at Amherst. Amherst
High School. Major in English.
Index, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1,
2, 3, 4; Burnham Declamation, 1

Helene E. Pelissier

AAM
Russell St., Hadley
Born 1918 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Major in Liberal Arts.
Newman Club, 1, 2; Music Record
Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club,
1.

Lester L. Phillips, Jr.

U Holmes Rd., Pitisfield
Born 1917 at Indianapolis, Indi-
ana. Pittsfield High School. Major
in Zoology. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Student Religious
Council, 1, 2; Christian Federa-
tion, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2;
Current Affairs Club, 4.

■^l\

Kenneth V. Pike

ASO

2.3 Westminster St., Pittsfield
Born 1917 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield
High School. Major in Entomol-
ogy. Honor Council, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4); Outing Club, 1; Fernald
Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternity Council, 3, 4; Fraternity
Secretary, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4;
Cross Country, 1.

George T. Pitts, Jr.

0X
5 Herrick St., Beverly
Born 1917 at Beverly. Huntington
Preparatory School. Major in En-
tomology. Maroon Key, 2 (Secre-
tary-Treasurer); Class Treasurer,
3; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Freshmati Handbook Board, 1;
Carnival Ball Committee, 2; In-
formal Committee, 3, 4; Military
Ball Committee, 3, 4; Fernald
Entomology Club, 3, 4; Swimming
1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M) (Co-Cap-
tain).

Richard J. Pliehta

Strong St., Amherst
Born 1919 at Holyoke. Amherst
High School. Major in Engineer-
ing. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2,
3; Bay State Revue, 1, 3; Engin-
eering Club, 3, 4; Football, 1;
Swimming, 1.

Charles A. Powers, Jr.

6S Robinson Are., Braintree
Born 1918 at Wollaston. Braintree
High School. Major in Horticultu-
ral Manufactures. Collegian, 1, 2,
3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2,
3, 4; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4;
Class Nominating Committee, 2,
3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures
Club, 3, 4 (President, 4); Bay
State Revue, 4; Military Ball
Committee, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4;
Winter Track, 4.

John J. Powers

SAE

i7 Onota St., Pittsfield
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Pittsfield
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Index, 2, 3, 4 (Associate Business
Manager, 4); Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 3, 4; Fraternity Sec-
retary, 2, 3, 4.

Esther I'ralt

AAM

S Kiiigmont Si., Greenwood
Born 1917 at Melrose. Wakefield
High School. Major in English.
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Bay
State Revue, 2; Student Religious
Council, 4; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3, i (Secretary, 2, 3, \'ice-
president, 4); Music Record Club,
3: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psy-
chology Club, 2; 4-H Club, 2, 3,
4; Sorority Secretary, 3, 4.

Lawrence H. Reagan

AS*
■SI Colonial Ave., Boston
Born 1917 at Boston. Jamaica
Plain High School. Major in Bot-
any. Adelphia, 4; Senate, 3, 4
(President, 4); Maroon Key, 2;
Class Captain, I, 2, 3, 4; Men's
Glee Club, 3; Carnival Ball Com-
mittee, 2, 3; Dad's Day Commit-
tee, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Senior
Hop Committee, 2.

Mia Reinap

Nobscoti Rd., Framingham
Born 1917 at Tallinn, Estonia.
Waltham Senior High School.
Major in Zoology. Women's Glee
Club, 1; Zoology Club, 3, 4.

iVIelvin Reisman

TE$
11 Cummings Rd., Brighton
Born 1918 at Roxbury. Boston
Latin School. Major in Economics.
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Chem-
istry Club, 1; Spring Track, 1;
Winter Track, 1.

Katherine L. Rice

AAM
103 Weslford Cir., Springfield
Born 1918 at Spring-field. Classical
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Wesley Foundation, 4;
Music Record Club, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 4; Sor-
ority President, 4, Vice-president,
3.

William n. Richards, .Jr.

AXA

H.3 Federal St., Northampton
Born 1918 at Hartford, Connecti-
cut. Northampton High School.
Major in Economics.

Patricia J. Robbins

29 Laeonia Rd., Worce.ster

Born 1918 at Boston. North High

School. Major in Psychology.

Psychology Club, 3, 4.

Roger G. Robitaille

16 Sargeant St., Holyoke
Born 1917 at Holyoke. Transfer
from Assumption College. Major
in Pre-Med. Newman Club, 3, 4;
Zoology Club, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3,
4; American Student Union, 3.

Robert Rodman

AEH
9!t9 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester
Born 1919 at Boston. Boston
Latin School. Major in Pre-Med.
Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2,
3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3(M); Joint
Committee on Intercollegiate Ath-
letics, 3; Fraternity Secretary, 2;
Treasurer, 3, 4.

Edwin M. Rossman

AEH
'23 Claflin Rd., Brookline
Born 1918 at Winthrop. Boston
Latin School. Major in Economics.
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternitv Council, 2, 3, 4; Spring
Track, 1, 2 (M); Winter Track,
1, 2(M); Fraternity Secretary, 3,
President 4.

-ft

C H U S E T T S

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

Dorothy J. Rourke

SBX

Sit Marion St., Springfield
Born 1919 at Palmer. Classical
High School. Major in Bacteri-
ology. American Student Union,
2, 3 (Treasurer, 2); Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Leo J. Santucci

SK

S,S3 South Main St., Palmer
Born 1917 at Palmer. Palmer High
School. Major in Mathematics.
Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 3, 4; Football, 1,J2
(M), 3(M), 4(M); Basketball, 1;
Baseball, 1.

Alfred H. Rudge

33 Adelle Circuit, Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. South
High School. Major in Historj'.
Football, 1, 2(M), 3(M), 4(M);
BasketbaU, 1, 2, 3(M), 4(M)
(Captain); Baseball, 1, 2, 3(M),
4(M).

Winslow E. Ryan

AXA
6S Park St., Hudson
Born 1918 at Manchester, New
Hampshire. Hudson High School.
Major in Chemistry. Chemistry
Club, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3.

Theodore Saltznian

TE*

167 Howard Are., Roxbury
Born 1917 at Boston. Jamaica
Plain High School. Major in Ag-
ronomy. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

James J. Sanderson

Becket
Born 1918 at Springfield. Dalton
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Francis R. Saunders

33 Trask St., Gloucester
Born 1918 at Gloucester. Glouces-
ter High School. Major in Chem-
istry. Band, 1; Chemistry Club
3,4.

David A. Sawyer
AEH

60 Lucerne St., Dorchester
Born 1919 at Dorchester. Dor-
chester High School. Major in
Sociology. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Hockey,
2,3.

Evi C. Scholz

AS*

State Line
Born 1918 at West Stockbridge.
Williams High School, Stock-
bridge. Major in Animal Husband-
ry. Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3,
4; Cross-Country, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Baseball, 1, 2.

N. James Schooumaker

South East St., Amherst
Born 1918 at Germantown, Penn-
sylvania. Westtown Preparatory
School. Major in Mathematics.
Maroon Key, 2; Mathematics
Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 3(M), 4(M).
Phi Kappa Phi.

Henry M. Schreiber

AEn

185 Gravers Ave., Wmthrop
Born 1918 at Winthrop. Winthrop
High School. Major in History.
Index, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager,
4); Bay State Revue, 4; Men's
Debating Team, 4; Menorah Club,

1, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club, 1,2,
3, 4; American Student Union,

2, 3; Fraternity Vice-president, 4;
Soccer, 2; Basketball, 2, 3(M),
4(M); Joint Committee on Inter-
Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4.

John P. Serex

0X /

3S7 Lincoln Ave., Amherst '

Born 1918 at Northampton. AVil-
liston Academy. Major in Econom-
ics. Football, 2.

'■ V

Hobert I. Sheldon
AXA

90 Ilam/iilin Si., We.it- Sprinyfield
Born 1918 at Springfield. West
Springfield High School. Major in
English. Maroon Key, 2 (Presi-
dent); Class Treasurer, 2; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival
Committee, 2; Dad's Day Com-
mittee, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-
president, 3.

Daniel E. Shepardson

SAE
63 Simonds St., Athol
Born 1918 at Athol. Athol High
School. Major in Chemistry. Rois-
ter Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 3, 4 (President, 4);
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3; Fra-
ternity Treasurer, 4; Cross-Coun-
try, 1, 2, 3, 4(M) ; Joint Committee
on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4.

Everett Shapiro

TE*
106 Deering Rd., Dorchester
Born 1917 at Boston. Boston Latin
School. Major in Physics. Bay
State Revue, 1 ; Menorah Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee, 2, 3,
4; Radio Club, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Interfraternitj' Coun-
cil, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer, 3,
President, 4.

Donald H. Shaw
Q.T.V.

215 Washington St., Belmont
Born 1916 at Belmont. Browne and
Nichols School. Major in History.
Index, 2, 3, 4 (Statistics Editor,
4); Freshman Handbook Board, 1
(Editor); Current Affairs Club, 4;
Fraternity Secretary, 4.

Marjorie C. Shaw

AAM
North Main St., Belchertown
Born 1918 at Holyoke. Northfield
Seminary. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Honor Council, 4; W.S.
G.A., 4 (Treasurer); Home Eco-
nomics Club, 2, 3, 4; Intersorority
Council, 3, 4 (Secretary-Trea-
surer, 3, President, 4) ; Intersorori-
ty Ball Committee, 3; Phi Kappa
Phi.

Wilfred B. Shepardson

2AE
63 Simonds St., Athol
Born 1916 at Athol. Athol High
School. Major in Chemistry. Aca-
demic Activities Board, 3, 4;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (Business
Manager, 4); Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Christian Federa-
tion, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Vice-president, 3, President, 4);
Radio Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3,
4; Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4;
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4;
Fraternity President, 4; Cross-
country, 1. Hockey, 1, 3.

Sidney C. Siegal

38 Forrest St., Winthrop
Born 1918 at Mattapan. Winthrop
High School. Major in Pre-Med.
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club,
1, 2.

Alfred J. Silfen

130 Belmont Ave., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Transfer from Amer-
ican International College. Major
in Zoology. Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4;
Pre-Med.'Club, 2, 3, 4.

99]

STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Edgar B. Slater
:SAE

Tyringhani
Born 1918 at Pittsfield. Lee High
School. Major in Economics. Out-
ing Chib, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3;
Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, i.

Elizabeth H. Spofford
SBX

Ji6 Hoiisatonic St., Lee
Born 1919 at Lenox. Lee High
School. Major in Home Economics.
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sorority Treasurer, 3, 4.

Dorothea F. Snialley
2BX

7S Dauming St., Worcester
Born 1918 at Worcester. South
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. W.S.G.A., 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intersorority
Council, 3, 4 (Vice-president, 4);
Sororitj' President, 4.

Frank B. Smith

10 Parker St., liolyoke
Born 1919 at Holjoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue,
1, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Marjorie M. Smith

AAM
19i Middlesex St., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Class Vice-president, 1, 2,
3; Bay State Revue, 1; Wesley
Foundation, 4; Music Record
Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Secretary, 4.

Everett R. Spencer, Jr.
KS

61 Saratoga St., Springfield
Born 1917 at Springfield. Mount
Hermon School. Major in English.
Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Com-
mittee, 4.

Sidney Spungin

TE$

50 Grove St., Greenfield
Born 1918 at Orange. Greenfield
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Radio Club,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fraternity Secretary, 4.

Eric Stahlberg
K2

H State St., Northampton
Born 1917 at Northampton.North-
ampton High School. Major in
Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4;
Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2.

Robert Staples

■33 Olive St., Northampton
Born 1917 at Philadelphia, Penn-
sj'lvania. Northampton High
School. Major in Entomology.
Outing Club, 4; Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi.

JaqueUne L. Stewart
SBX

31-5 Lincoln Ace., Amherst
Born 1919 at San Antonio, Texas.
Leavenworth High School, Kan-
sas. Major in Home Economics.
Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Com-
mittee, 1; Home Economics Club,
2, 3, 4.

100

HUNDRED AND FORTY

Mary A. Stewart

Bay Rcl, South Diixburi/
Born 1917 at Duxbury. Duxbury
High School. Major in Enghsh.
W.S.G.A., 4 (House Chairman);
Class Nominating Committee, 4;
Women's Athletic Association, 3,4.

Homer L. Stranger

A2:*

Slimmer St., Kingston
Born 1916 at Plymouth. Kingston
High School. Major in Dairy.
Dairy Club, 3, 4; Animal Husband-
ry Club, 3, 4; Cross-Couutry, 3.

Harold L. Straube

0X
60 Haines Dr.,
Bloomfiekl, New Jersey
Born 1918 at St. Louis, Missouri.
Bloomfield High School. Major in
Entomology. Carnival Committee,
4; Outing Club, 2, 3; Fernald
Entomology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fra-
ternity Vice-president, 4; Swim-
ming, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2.

Albert W. Sullivan

27 So. Main St., So. Hadley Falls
Born 1918 at Holyoke. South Had-
ley High School. Major in Psychol-
ogy and Zoolog}'. Men's Glee Club,
1, 2; Bay State Revue, 2, 4; Roister
Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4);
Men's Debating Team, 2; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology
Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president, 3,
President, 4).

1- u ■

Eugene F. Sullivan

.V Maplewood Are., lViUi.man.ieU
Born 1916 at Springfield. Transfer
from Springfield College. Major in
Economics. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer, 1, 2; Spring Track, 2;
Baseball, 1, 2.

Martti I. Suomi
SAE

Xeck Rcl., Wellfleet
Born 1917 at Wellfleet. Wellfleet
High School. Major in Agricul-
tural Economics. Wesley Founda-
tion, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); Dairy
Club, 2; Animal Husbandry Club,
2, 3, 4.

John W. Swenson

AXA
9 Montvale Rd., Worcester
Born 1917 at Worcester. North
High School. Major in Economics.
Student Religious Council, 1, 2;
Christian Federation, 1, 2; Fra-
ternity President, 3, 4.

Gerald L. Talbot

3iS Pearl St., Springfield
Born 1917 at West Springfield.
Classical High School. Transfer
from University of Wyoming.
Major in Agricultural Economics.
Men's Glee Club, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Dad's Day Commit-
tee, 4; Animal Husbandry Club,
2; Fraternity Vice-president, 4.

Arthur E. Sullivan

63 Park St., Palmer

Born 1917 at Palmer. Palmer High

School. Major in Mathematics.

Football, 1, 2.

David S. Tappan

GX
39 Byfield Rd., Waban
Born 1916 at Spruce Pine, North
Carolina. Cambridge High School.
Major in Entomology. Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Carnival Commit-
tee, 4; Fernald Entomology Club,
1, 3, 4.

101

MASSACHUSETTS STATE

C 0 L L E G

Warren R. Tappin, Jr.

AXA
133 Grove St., Winchendon
Born 1918 at Winchendon. Mur-
dock High School. Major in His-
tory. Adelphia, 4 (Vice-President);
Senate, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, Vice-
president, 4); Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Carnival Commit-
tee, 3; Football, 1, 2(M); Winter
Track, 2(M); Baseball, 2(M), 3
(M), 4 (M) (Captain).

Roy C. Taylor

Bernardston Rd., Greenfield
Born 1919 at Greenfield. Green-
field High School. Major in Eco-
nomies. Chemistry Club, 1.

Dean T. Terry

S*E
IT Church St., Palmer
Born 1918 at Waterbm-y, Con-
necticut. Palmer High School.
Major in Zoology. Academic Ac-
tivities Board, 3, 4; Men's Debat-
ing Team, 2, 3, 4 (Manager, 3,
Captain, 4); Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Outing Club, 1; Zoology Club,
3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4; Chem-
istry Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 1, 3; American Student
Union, 3; Football, 1; Cross-
country, 1, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2,
3; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4(M).

Gordon F. Thomas

Q.T.V.

596 Sumtner St., Brockton
Born 1918 at Brockton. East
Bridgewater High School. Major
in Agronomj-. Student Religious
Council, 3; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3; Dairy Club, 2; Interfra-
ternity Council, 2, 3; Fraternity
Vice-president, 3.

Chester H. Tiberii

S*E

North Main St., Charlton
Born 1918 at Charlton. Charlton
High School. Major in Dairy In-
dustry. Band, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Fraternitj' Treasurer, 4.

George B. Tobey, Jr.

AS*

250 Cochituate Rd., Framingham
Born 1917 at Kingston. Framing-
ham High School. Major in Fores-
try. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Christian
Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President,
4).

Rodney C. Turner

AS*
Falmouth Heights
Born 1917 at Stoneham. Lawrence
High School. Major in Chemistry.
Outing Club, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 3, 4.

Matthew N. Tuttle

IS Beckert Ave., Revere
Born 1917 at Boston. Lynn Classi-
cal High School. Major in Land-
scape Architecture. Index, 3, 4
(Art Editor) ; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club,
3, 4; Collegian Quarterly, 4.

Carlton W. Twyble

111 Main St., Gilbertttille
Born 1917 at Gilbertville. Hard-
wick High School. Spring Track,
1; Winter Track, 1; Baseball, 2, 3

(M).

Margaret V. Vannah
AAM

7 Hamden Ct., Monson
Born 1919 at Westbrook, Maine.
Monson High School. Major in
English.

102

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTr

Richard S. Warner
Q.T.V.

So Moiilrosc Sl.y Springjield
Born 1917 at Noithfield. Technical
High Scliool. Transfer from Amer-
ican International College and
University of Dayton. Major in
Chemistry. Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Helena J. Webber

159 West St., Winchendoii
Born 1918 at Amherst. Murdock
High School. Major in English.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert T. Wetherbee

Bolton
Born 1917 at Marlboro, New
Hampshire. Clark High School.
Transfer from Clark University.
Major in Chemistry.

Howard D. Wetherell

13 Arnold St., Westfield
Born 1917 at Westfield. Westfield
High School. Major in English.

Marciene R. Whitcomb

6 Central Ave., South Hadley Falls
Born 1916 at Holyoke. Wilbraham
Academy. Major in Dairy Indus-
try. Band, 1, 2, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4.

Nathan L. Wilansky

TE*

51t Ridgeu'ood Are., Holyoke
Born 1919 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Major in Engineering.
Band, 1, 2, 3; Bay State Revue,
1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc-
cer, 2, 3.

Francis Wing

0X
Sandwich
Born 1918 at Sandwich. H.T.
Wing High School. Major in Zo-
ology. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 4; Zoology Club, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4) ; Cross-Country, 1 ; Spring
Track, 1; Basketball, 1.

Wilfrid M. Winter
AFP

South St., Wrentham
Born 1917 at Milford. Chauncy
Hall School. Major in Geology.
Roister Doisters, 4; Military Ball
Committee, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Fernald Entomology Club,
1, 2; Interfraternity Council, 4;
Fraternity Treasurer, 4.

John F. Wolfe

APP

19 Jefferson Rd., Winchester
Born 1918 at Winchester. Win-
chester High School. Major in
Pomology. Cross-Country, 4; Win-
ter Track, 3; Wrestling, 1.

Beatrice Wood

Z

Williams St., West Upton
Born 1919 at West Upton. Upton
High School. Major in Home Eco-
nomics. Outing Club, 1; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorori-
ty Vice-president, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4.

Julian H. Zabierek
Q.T.V.

Hildreth St., Chelmsford
Born 1918 at Holyoke. Chelms-
ford High School. Major in Eco-
nomics. Fraternitv Treasurer, 3,
4; Football, 1; BasketbaU, 1.

Myer S. Zelbovitz

■33 Vale St., Chelsea
Born 1917 at Chelsea. Chelsea
High School. Major in Bacteri-
ology.

103]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JUNIOR CLASS

The Junior has passed the half-way mark of his college career.
But it is more than a designation of time that he has passed; it is
a world. The Junior is a man of memories. Faces that he once con-
sidered as land-marks on campus have gone forever and they leave
a gap which the Junior finds hard to fill.

The new world which the Junior faces has lost some of the
glamour and romance of the "movie college." The demands of the
outside world have begun to make themselves known. The cat-
alogue and the offered courses have become more than matters of
idle curiosity and butts of jokes. Juniors think in terms of careers
after graduation and bread-and-butter matters.

For more than two years, now, the Junior has been subjected to
varied bombardments of courses. Science and the liberal arts have
been handed to him in well-proportioned doses. The ambitions he
started out with may have been modified or discarded a thousand
different times, but at last he is sensing a crystalhzation. For not
only is he obtaining an education; he is actually studying and con-
centrating on his major.

The goal of his college career is almost within his grasp now, and
the Junior reaches firmly toward it. His stumbling around in the
dark has ended finally, and his two-year meandering among "guts"
and sciences and liberal arts has reached a smooth stretch with an
objective in view.

Juniors close-up. . .From the Freshman Balcony. . .Photogenics

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Miss Critcliett, Streeter, Miss Phillips, Burr, Skogsberg, Smith

President

Clement Burr

Vice-President

Jean Phillips

Treasurer
Ronald Streeter

Secretary

Barbara Critchett

Captain

Paul Skogsberg

Sergeant-at-Arms

C. Vernon Smith

OFFICERS

Coeds crave Chopin. . .Frank foams Jack and Alden just jive. .

[105]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JUNIORS

RoseElaine Agambar, 29 Hitchock
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3; Phi Zela.

Helene Dorothy Abearn, 268 River
Bd., Winthrop; Winthrop High; Pre-
Medical; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3.

Jobn Casty Ajauskas, 54 Lincoln St.,
Brighton; Boston Latin; Pre-Medical;
Men's Glee Club, 3; Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Q.T.V.

Donald Pearson Allen, 20 Winch St.,
Fitchburg; Fitchburg High; Economics;
Senate, 3; Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 2; Dad's Day Committee, 2, 3;
Football, 2CM), 3(M); Basketball, 1, 2;
Baseball, 1, 2(M); Lambda Chi Alpha.

Helen Faitb Alperln, 159 AUyn St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High; American
International College; Bacteriology;
Orchestra, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club, 3;
Bay State Revue, 3; Menorah Club, 2, 3;
Sigma Iota, (Secretary 3).

Edward Everett Anderson. 3 William
St., Andover; Punchard High; Bacteri-
ology; Student Religious Council, 2, 3;
Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 3; Radio Club, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.

Tbomas Josepb Andrews, 94 Beech
St., Revere; Hunting School; Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology; His-
tory.

Gladys Glencross Archibald, 164
Montague Rd., North Amherst; Am-
herst High; English; Women's Glee
Club, 2, 3; Bay State Revue, 3; Stat-
ettes, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.

Priscilla Bales Archibald. 84 Beech-
wood Ave., Watertown; Norwood High;
Home Economics; Choir. 1, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1; Women's Rifle
Team, 1, 2; Phi Zeta.

Lillian Arcine Arslanian, 541 State
St., Springfield; Classical High; Eco-

Edward Wilmarth Ashley, East
Freetown; New Bedford High; Chem-
istry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Gabriel Irving Auerbach, 26 Com-
monwealth Ave,, Springfield; Classical
High; Horticultural Manufacturer;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 3; Roister Doisters,
2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2, 3; Double Quartet, 2, 3;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.

George Sterling August, 34 Colum-
bus Ave., Northampton; Northampton
High; Pre-Dental; Zoology Club, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Ps.vchology
Club, 3.

A. Wesley Aykroyd, 2 Warden St.,
Worcester; Fitchburg Academy; Ento-
mology; Bay State Revue, 3; Roister
Doisters, 2, 3; Fernald Entomology
Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3(M); Theta
Chi.

Robert Todd Babbitt, 92 Woodlawn
Ave., Welleslev Hills; Wellesley High;
Forestry; Orchestra, 3; Band, 1, 2;
Christian Federation, 1, 3; Outing
Clula, 3; Kappa Sigma.

Ellen Priscilla Badger, Clapboard-
tree St., Norwood; Norwood High;
Economics: Phi Zeta.

Frank Gerald Baege, 1487 River St.,
Boston; Hvde Park High; Landscape
Architecture; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3;
Current Affairs Club, 3; Hockey, 2;
Q.T.V.

Cynthia Haven Bailey, Brewster Rd.,
Kingston; Kingston High; Home Eco-
nomics; W.S.G.A., (Vice-president 3);
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 3; Phi Zeta.

Annetta H. Ball, 440 North St., Dal-
ton; Dalton High; Home Economics;
Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.

AUan Ralph BardweU, 122 Pine St.,
Florence; Northampton High; Chem-
istry; Kappa Sigma.

Charles Henry Barney, 13 Hadley St.,
South Hadley; South Hadley High;
History; Basketball, 1; Swimming, 1;
Spring Track, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Peter J. Barreoa, 89 Dalton Ave.,
Pittsfleld; Pittsfield High; English;
Collegian, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Roister
Doisters, 3; Soph.-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; Kappa Sigma.

Edward Richard Barrett, 268 Denver
St., Springfield; Cathedral High; St.
Michael's College; Chemistry; Delta
Omega.

Ruth Emeline Barrus, Lithia; Wil-
liamsburg High; Home Economics;
Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; Christian
Federation, 2; Outing Club, 1; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2,
3; Sigma Beta Chi.

Joseph Bartosiewicz, 51 Maple St.,
Northampton; Northampton High;
Agronomy; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Kappa
Sigma.

[106;

Betty Blanche Bascom, Leverett;
Amherst High; English; 4-H Club, 1;
Alpha Lambda Mu.

Cortland Amidon Baasett, 1365
Main St., Athol; Athol High; Harvard
College; Chemistry; Outing Club, 2, 3;
Chemiatrv Club, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Rosalie Agnes Beaubien, 85 West
Main St., Millers Falls; Turners Falls
High; Home Economics; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Home Economics, 1, 2, 3; Phi
Zeta.

Norman James Beckett, 100 Jaques
St., SomerviUe; Somerville High; Chem-
istry; Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3;
Animal Husbandry Club, 1; Pre- Med.
Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Alpha
Sigma Phi.

Evelyn Sofia Bergstrom, ISS Mel-
bourne Rd., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High;
Recreational Planning; Women's Gle(
Club, 3; Christian Federation, 1, 2, 3:
Carnival Ball Committee, 3; Music
Record Club, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3:
Lambda Delta Mu.

Richard JoUes Bernson, 111 York
Ter., Brookline; Brookline High; His-
tory; Debating, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3; Football, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Isaac Bialer, 42 Union St., Holyoke;
Holyoke High; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Soccer,
1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Jerome Biederman, 952 Morton St.,
Mattapan; Boston English High; Phy-
sics; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 1, 2. 3;
Swimming, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Eleanor Birchard, 79 Cedar St.,
Springfield; Classical High; American
International College; English; Alpha
Lambda Mu.

R. Alden Blodgett. SS Lakeside St.,
Springfield; Technical High; Economics;
Honor Council, 2, 3; Index, 2, 3; Soc-
cer, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Ernest Albert Bolt, Jr., Windsor;
Dalton High; Zoology; Roister Doisters,
2, 3; Radio Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club,
3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Merton Philip Bornstein, 39 Pearl
Ave., Winthrop; Winthrop High; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Men's Glee
Club, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 3; Spring Track, 1; Hort-
icultural Manufactures Club, 3.

John Bodfish Bourne, Red Brook
Rd., Buzzards Bay; Bourne High; Ag-
ronomy; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Spring

John Joseph Brack, 26 Westcott St.,
Dorchester; Dorchester High; English;
Student Religious Council, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Pre- Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3;
Q.T.V.

Roberta Helen Bradley, Southfield;
New Marlboro High; Home Economies;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha
Lambda Mu.

George William Bragdon, 641 Lowell

St., Methuen; E. F. Searles High; Ani-
mal Husbandry; Q.T.V.

Robert Anthony Breglio, 136 Rim-

mon Ave., Chicopee; Suifield Academy
Pre-Medical; Informal Committee, 3
Pre-Med. Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2.

Marguerite Brielman, 21 Britton St.
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Bacteriology,

Edward Broderick, 169 Irene St.,
Willimansett; Chicopee High; Chem-
istry; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3;
Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice-president 3).

Elizabeth WiUard Brown. 40 Nor-
wood Ter., Holvoke; Holyoke High;
English.

Shirley Marie Burgess, 123 Prospect
St., Brockton; Brockton High; Home
Economics; Women's Glee Club, 1, 3;
Outing Club, 1; Home Economics Club,

1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.

Clement Franklin Burr, 289 Main
St., Easthampton; Williston Academy;
Physics; Senate, 3; Maroon Key, 2;
Class President, 2, 3; Carnival Ball
Committee, 2; Soccer, 2(M), 3(M);
Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3
(President 3); Theta Chi.

Katherine Tappan Callanan, 64

Elmlawn Rd., Braintree; Braintree
High; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Sylvia Campbell, 39 Knox St., Palmer;
Palmer High; English; Christian Feder-
ation, 1; Music Record Club, 2, 3; Lamb-
da Delta Mu.

Robert Norman Cashman, 22 Searle
Ave., Easthampton; Williston Acade-
my; History; Interfraternity Council,

2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon (Secretary 2, 3).
Mary Elizabeth Chaffln, 293 Sea St.,
Hyannis; Barnstable High; New Jersey
College for Women; History.

Kathleen Clare. 185 Main St., East-
hampton; Plymouth High, Plymouth,
N. H.; Pre-Medical; Outing Club, 1;
Phillips Brooks Club, 1.

MASS

C H U S E T T S

107]

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

JUNIORS

Virginia Mae Coates. 1S4 CottaRc
St., New Bedford; New Bedford High;
Home Economics; Outiug Club, 1;
Alpha Lambda Mu.

William Sebastian Coffey. 9 Sander-
son Ave, Northampton; Saint Mich-
ael's High; Economics; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3(M); Q.T.V.

Arthur Irving Cohen, 251 Marvin
St., Springfield; Classical High; Pre-
Medical Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Foot-
ball, 1, 2(M), 3(M); Dad's Day Com-
mittee, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Herbert Morton Cohn, .53 Texel Dr.,

Springfield; Classical High; History.

Alton Brigham Cole, Main St., West
Medway; Medway High; Forestry;
Men's 6lee Club, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Wes-
ley Foundation, 1, 2; Music Record
Ciub, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Ann Wilhelmina Cooney, 212 Bridge
St., Northampton; Northampton High;
Home Economics; Horticulture Man-
ufactures Club, 3; Phi Zeta.

Elizabeth Mary Crafts, Whately;
Northampton High; Home Economics;
Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3.

Richard Graham Crerie, oS Hadwen
Rd., Worcester; Classical High; Eco-
nomics; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Swim-
ming, 1; Theta Chi.
Ruth Lillian Crimmin, 55 Westover
St., West Rosbury; Girl's Latin; Home
Economics; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3;
Phi Zeta.

JUNIORS
CHOOSE THEIR
MAJORS

John Paul Crimmins, 10 Gilford Dr..
Worcester; North High; Horticultural
Manufactures; Senate, 3; Maroon Key,
2 (President); Student Religious Coun-
cil, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Carnival
Ball Committee, 2; Soph.-Senior Hop
Committee, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2; Win-
ter Track, 1, 2(M).

Barbara Jane Crltchett, 36 Hillcrest
PL, Amherst; Amherst High; Psych-
ology; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Orchestra,
1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1; Psychology Club, 3; Phi Zeta.
Richard Browne Curtis, 233 Church
St., Marlborough; Governor Dummer
Academy; Pomology; Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 1; Horticultural Show
Committee, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Commit-
tee, 2; Ring Committee, 2, 3; Spring
Track, 2; Hockey, 1; Theta Chi.
Jean Anwyl Davis, 35 Worcester Lane,
Waltham; Waltham High; English;
Academic Activities Board, 3; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 (Manager 3); Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Dad's Day
Committee, 2, 3 (Co-chairman 3);
Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2; Xntersorority
Council, 3; Phi Zeta.

Marion Elaine Delorey, 60 Wilson
St., Pittsfield; St. Joseph's High; Psy-
chology; Student Religious Council, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 3; Sig-
ma Beta Chi.

Esther DcPalma, 12 Garden St.,
Feeding Hills; Agawam High; Psy-
chology; Women's Glee Club, 3; Bay
State Revue, 3; Home Economics Club,
1; Psychology Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1.
Betty Desmond, Riverside Rd., Sims-
bury, Conn.; Simsbury High; Land-
scape Architecture; Women's Glee Club,
2; Bay State Revue. 3; Music Record
Club, 2, 3; Landscape Architecture
Club, 2, 3; Intersorority Council, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3;
Lambda Delta Mu.

Charlotte Lee Donahue, 2352 Wash-
ington St., Newton Lower Falls; New-
ton High; Landscape Architecture;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1;
Landscape Architecture Club, 1.

Norman C. Dondero, 81 Playstead
Rd., Medtord; Medford High; Bac-
teriology and Physiology.

Currie Hayes Downs, 38 Tucker St.,
Lynn; Lynn English High; Chemistry;
Men's Glee Club, 1; Bay State Revue,3.

Franklin Harmon Drew, 167 Walker
Rd., Swampscott; Waltham High;
Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Bas-
ketball, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Robert Elsworth Dukeshire, 242

Monument St., Concord; Hopkinton
High; Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa.

George Emil Erikson, 125 Shearer
St., Palmer; Palmer Hi|h; Entomology;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3.

Margaret Lucille Everson, 1063 N.
Pleasant St., North Amherst; Hanover
High; Floriculture; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Robert Stanley Ewing. 121 Main St.,
Easthampton; Monson Academy; His-
tory; Roister Doisters, 3; Burnham
Declamation, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Theta
Chi.

William Favorite, 183 Clinton Rd.
Brookline; Brookline High; Yale-Co-
lumbia; Botany; Mathematics Club,
2, 3.

George Campbell Feiker, 2137 Ban-
croft PI. N.W., Washington, D. C;
Western High; Michigan State College;
Landscape Architecture; Horticultural
Show Committee, 3; Outing Club, 2;
Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Frances Rosalie Field, 51 Lawler St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High; English.

Eugene J. Finnegan, 72 Westland
Ave., Boston; Jamaica Plain High;
Dairy Industry; Dairy Club, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3.

Robert David Firestone, 453 Pleasant
St., Hol,voke; HoLvoke High; Chem-
istry and Pre-Dental; Men's Glee Club,
2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology
Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 2, 3.

Gladys Elizabeth Fish, 53 Edward
Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Psy-
chology; Phi Zeta.

Pot-wrestler . . . Poultry petter .

[ 108 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

JUNIORS

Winifri-d Leslie Giles. Cumminglon;
Norlhonipton High; Botany; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; OuUng Club, 1, 2.

tcr Doisl.Ts, 2; Clin-I I -1,,.

1, 2, :i; Music Kccoril Hiib. .i; !'>>-
chology Club, :i; Lambda Delia iMu.

Edward John Flynn. 71 Otis Ave.,
Dalton; Dalton High; Blue Ridge Col-
lege; English; Roister Doisters, 2, 3;
Debating, 3; Soccer, 3; Alpha Sigma
Phi.

Margaret Flynn, 124 Ingham St.,
Willimansett; Chicopee High; Bactcri-
ologv; Freshman Handbook Board,l; New-
man' Club, 1, 2. 3; Music Record Club,

2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu (Treasurer 3).

Arthur James Gleason Foley, III.

9 Fairfax St., Ashmont; Dorchester
High; Political Science; Newman Club,

1, 2, 3; Pre- Med. Club. 1; Swimming, 1;
Kappa Sigma.

Harold Everett Forrest. 1S6 Brattle
St.. Athol; Athol High; English; Index,

2, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Campus Editor
2, 3); Sigma Alpha Epsilon,

George Fotos, 351 Main St., Amherst;
Amherst High; Ps.ychology.

David Allen Frank. 69 Crawford St.,
Roxburv; Boston Latin; Chemistry;
Menor.i'h Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 3;
Chemistry Club, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

William Emil Franz. R.F.D. No. 3,
Waterbury, Conn.; Crosby High; Land-
scape Architecture; Landscape Archi-
tecture Club, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Marion Gertrude Freedman. 91

Verndale St., Brookline; Chelsea Senior
High; Floriculture; Bay State Revue, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Intersorority
Council, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3) ;
Sigma Iota.

William Hall Fuller. Main St., Lan-
caster; Clinton High; Geology; Orches-
tra, 1; Class Nominating Committee, 3;
Outing Club, 1, 2, 3.

Doris Madeline Glehler, 61 Elm-
wood Ave., Holyoke; Holyoke High;
Mathematics.

Glee
! Club,

_■). Ginsberg, 36 WiUow-

.d St., Dorchester; Boston Latin;

Northeastern University; Pre-Medical;

Menorah Club, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 3;

Alpha Epsilon Pi!

1 Francis Gooch, 72 Egmont
_... -.jokline; Williamstown High;
History; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Current
Affairs Club, 3; Baseball, 2; Choir, 3.

C. Foster Goodwin. Jr.. 20 Common-
wealth Ave., Haverhill; Haverhill High;
Landscape Architecture; Index, 2. 3;
Band, 1, 2; Men's Glee Club, 3; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2, 3; Soccer,
1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.

WlUlam Thomas Goodwin. 24 Silver
St., South Hadlev; South Hadley High;
English; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Carnival
Committee, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Fred Morris Gordon. Stony Hill Rd..
Wilbraham; American International
College; Botany.

John Davison Gould. 340 Woodlawn
Ter., Collingswood, N. J.; Williston
Academy; Entomolog.y; Class Captain,
2; Men's Glee Club, 1; Fernald Ento-
mology Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Theta Chi.

Marcelle Joan Grlse, North Brook-
field; North Brookfield High; Eco-
nomics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Cheer
Leader, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.

Pauline Viola Grise. Church St.,
Ware; Ware High; History; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3.

Robert Edward Cleaveland Hall,

Mendon Rd., Upton; Upton High;
Entomology; Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Sub-
scription Manager 3); Orchestra, 2;
Men's Glee Club, 2; Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 3; Swimming, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Kappa Sigma.

Rohir

St., N.
Mathr
1; Nc>

Club, ;.

Ii.ran. 14(1 K.^deral
iiihampton High;

'./ /;<iii*f)o;i Board,
, 2. 3; Pre-Med.

. Alpha.

3 Assumption
ercc High; Hor-
s; Index, 2. 3;
mittec, 3; Hor-

Club, 3; Lamb-

Gcorgc F. Hamcl.

Ave., Worcester; Comn
ticultural Manufacture
Class Nominating Con
ticultural Manufacture;
da Chi Alpha.

Anna Elizabeth Harrington. US

High St., Amherst; Amherst High;
Home Economics; Newman Club. 1, 2,
3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Phi
Zeta.

Louise May Hartlev. Wybcn Or-
chards, Westfield; West6eld High;
Home Economics; Christian Federa-
tion, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1. 3; Home

John WiUlam HaskeU. 160 Waverly
St., Arlington; Kents Hill School; Wor-
cester Academy; Cornell University;
History; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Wilfred Bostock Hathaway. 121 Dav-
enport St., Taunton; Taunton High;
Entomology; Band, 1, 2; Men's Glee
Club. 2, 3; Christian Federation, 2, 3;
Outing Club, 2; Fernald Entomology
Club, 3; Theta Chi.

John Michael Hayes, Jr., 217 Cam-
bridge St., Worcester; Commerce High;
Economics; Collegian, 1, 2; Men's Glee
Club, 3; Freshman Handbook Board 2
(Editor, 2); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Lambda Chi Alpha.

Richard Bascom Hayward, 31 Clin-
ton St., Taunton; Taunton High; Land-
scape .Architecture; Band, 1, 2, 3; Chris-
tian Federation, 2, 3; Landscape .\rchi-
tecture Club, 3; Interfraternity Council,
3; Cross Country, 2(M), 3(M); Alpha
Sigma Phi (Secretary, 2).

William Arlington Hendrlckson, Jr.,

First Parish Rd., Scituate; Scituate
High; Chemistry; Radio Club, 3; Pre-
Med. Club. 3; Chemistry Club, 3;
Alpha Sigma Phi.

Math shark . . . Chemical equation fisher . . .

■#.

109

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JUNIORS

Vivian Victoria Henschel, 107 Mount-
fort St., Boston; Brighton High; Flori-
culture; Intersororitv Council, 3; Sigma
Beta Chi.

John Taylor Heyman, 129 Sumner
Ave., Springfield; Cathedral High;
Economics; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3;
Class Nominating Committee. 2; Stu-
dent Religious Council (Vice-president.
3); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3);
Dad's Day Committee, 3; Lambda Chi
Alpha (Vice-president, 2, President, 3).

Calvin Henry Hood, Jr., Rockland
Heights, Northampton; Northampton
High; Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 3.

Kenneth Arthur Howland, South
Duxbury; Duxbury High; Recrea-
tional Planning; Collcpian, 1. 2, 3
(Managing Editor, 3); Outing Club, 1,
2,3.

George Perkins Hoxie, Jr., 31

Bridge St., Northampton; Northamp-
ton High; History; Roister Doisters,
2, 3; Q.T.V.

Marion Barbara Hoye, 39 Granite
St., Taunton; Taunton High; Psychol-
ogy; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3;
Lambda Delta Mu.

E. Stuart Hubbard, R.F.D. No. 2

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Oakwood School;
Pomology; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Statesman, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1; Football,
2; Theta Chi.

Phyllis Dean Hutchinson, Rochdale;
Leicester High; English.

■Walter Graves Irvine, Jr., 25 Rollin-
son Rd., Worcester; North High; Dairy
Industry; Dairy Club, 2, 3; Animal
Husbandry Club, 2; Theta Chi.

Stanley Arthur Jackimczyk, 13 Oak

St., Florence; Northampton High; Edu-
cation; Senate, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Football, 1 .2(M); Baseball, 1, 2(M);
Q.T.V.

Woodrow Richard Jacobson, Win-
throp Ave., Ivoryton, Conn.; Pratt
High; Phvsics; Mathematics Club, 2;
Soccer, 1, 2, 3(M); Spring Track, 1;
Theta Chi.

Doris Marie Johnson, 64 Grand St.,
Springfield; Classical High; Home
Economics; Christian Federation, 1, 2,
3; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 1.

Thomas Welles Johnson, Main St.,
Deerfield; Deerfield Academy; Ento-
mology; Inpex, 2, 3; Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Baseball,
2, 3 (Manager, 3); Joint Committee on
Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3; Phi Sigma
Kappa.

Irene Johnston, 18 Main St., East-
hampton; Easthampton High; Ohio
State University; History; Phi Zeta.

C. Parker Jones, Jr., 22 Nutting
Ave., .Amherst; Kimball Union Acade-
my; Pre-Medical; Outing Club, 1;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Swimming,
1, 2(M), 3(M); Kappa Sigma.

Mary Jane Jones, 2S Tahanto Rd.,
Worcester; Classical High; Chemistry;
Chemistry Club, 3; Women's Athletic
Association, 2, 3.

Robert Lincoln Jones, Princeton;
Worcester Classical High; Wildlife
Management; Class Treasurer, 1, 2;
Band, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1; Kappa
Sigma.

Elliot Harold Josephson, 58 Town-
send St., Rnxbury; Roxbury Mem-
orial High; Bacteriology and Physiolo-
gy; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology
Club, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3; Foot-
ball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Tan Epsilon
Phi.

William Alan Joyce, 291 Locust St.,
Florence; Northampton High; General
Engineering; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; Winter Track,
1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

David Michael Kagan, 134 East 51
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall
High; Pre-Dental; Index, 2, 3; Menor-
ah Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 3; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Hocke.v, 1, 2; Tau
Epsilon Phi.

!r Zalman Kaplan, 47 Win-
chester St., Brookline; Boston Latin;
History; Index, 2, 3; Roister Doisters,
2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Current
ASairs Club, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Winter
Track, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Dana Alton Keil, 70 Lindsey St.,
Attleboro;_ Attleboro High; Economics;
Maroon Key, 2; Index, 3; Interfrater-
nity Council, 3; Football, 1; Phi Sigma
Kappa.

Kathleen Margaret Kell, 31 Clapp
St., Stoughton; Stoughton High; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Paul Zelman KeUer. 257 Dickinson
St., Springfield; Classical High; Politi-
cal Science; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Roister Doisters, 2; Student Religious
Council, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Music Record Club, 2; Basketball, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Edwin Wallace King Jr., 9 Franklin
Ter., Melrose; Melrose High; Ento-
mology; (Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Christian
Federation, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3.

Howard Francis King, Summitt St.,
Millville; Dean Academy; Forestry;
Freskman Handbook Board, 1; Radio
Club, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi.

James H. King, Jr., 65 Charlotte St.,
Worcester; South High; Economics;
Football, 1, 2(M); Baseball, 1, 2(M),
3(M); Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2,
3; Theta Chi.

Mary Doris King, 44 01m St., Gard-
ner; Gardner High; Economics; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu
(Treasurer, 2; Vice-president, 3).

Solomon Klaman, 33 Bicknell St.,
Boston; Boston English High; Agri-
cultural Economics; Menorah Club, 1,
2, 3; Soccer, 2(M), 3(M); Spring Track,
), 2, 3; Winter Track, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Baseball, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Milton Klevens, 22 Oldfields St., Bos-
ton; Roxbury Memorial High; Forestry
Men's Glee Club, 2, 3; Menorah Club,
2,3.

Economics book borer . . . Blossom girl . . . Bug man .

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

JUNIORS

Ja.-.)1) Kill

^il Ma

M.-

Ilnrlf

St.,
■.A Iliuli;

■A: Hor-

llllfiiclil
Hivu,-, :i; MiMioiali Clill), I.
ticullurni Show Committee, :i; Foot-
ball. 1; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; Winter
Track, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

llaig Koobatian. 2S Hermitage Lane,
Worcester; Worcester North High;
lologj^; Men's Glee Club, 1; Alpha

,S'ho.

Regina Genevieve Krawiec, Libert.v
St., Belchertown; Belchertown High;
American International College; Pre-
Medical; Women's Glee Club, 1, 3;
Mathematics Club, 3; Alpha Lambda
Mu.

Marion E. Kuhn., Southampton;
Easthampton High; Springfield .Junior
College; Physical and Biological Sci-

Chester Leon Kuralowicz, 19 Cath-
erine St.. Willimansett;Chicopee High;
English; Index, 2, 3; Colicgian. 1, 2, 3;
Collegian Quartcrbj, 2, 3 (Associate Edi-
tor); Music Record Club, 3; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.

Edward Amedee LaFreniere, S4 Mon-
roe St., Chicopee Falls; Cathedral
High; Pre-Dental; Collegian, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 3; Pre-
Med. Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3;
Hockey, 2CM); Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Walter Russell Lalor, 432 Hollis St.,
Framingham; Framingham High; Dairy
Industry; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3;
Freshman Handbook Board, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Dairy Club, 2, 3; Q.T.V.

Helen Elizabeth Lane. 1147 Saratoga
St., East Boston; East Boston High;
Pre-Medical; Newman Club, 1. 2, 3;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3; Pre- Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.

Priscilla Elizabeth Lane. 590 Pleas-
ant St., Brockton; Brockton High;
Home Economics; Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Lambda Delta Mu.

Ralno Kiilli'HXi LanHon. f.Sl Burn-
conl Si., Woit.'sI.t; Norlli High;
I'ouiliv HlKhiLIKiiv; Ouling Clul,, I;
Animal Ilushaii.iiv Cbih, 1. 2, 3; Puul-
trv Science Club, 3; 4-H Club, 2; Alpha
Gamma Rho.

Joseph Phelps Larkin. 21.5 .\rsenal
St., Watertown, Watertown High; U.S.
Naval Academy; Chemistry; F(J0tball,
1, 2(M), 3(M1; Basketball, 1; Baseball,
1; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Hamilton Laudani, 123 High St.,
Lawrence; Lincoln Preparatory; Ento-
mology; FernaldEntomology Club, 3;
Track, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Edwin Mitchell Lavitt. 41 North
Park St., Rockville; Svkes Memorial
High; Animal Husbandry; Band, 1;
Debating, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Spring Track, 1, 2, 3(M); Winter Track,
1; Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate
Athletics, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Thomas Richard Leonard. Jr.,

Church St.. Raynham; Taunton High;
Landscape .Architecture; Christian Fed-
eration, 2, 3; Outing Club, 2, 3; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2, 3; Alpha
Gamma Rho (Secretary, 3).
Richard Henry Lester, 9 Highland
St., Ware; Ware High; Economics
Football, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Daniel Levine. 78 Wellington Hill
St., Boston; Boston Latin; Argicultural
Economics; Menorah Club, 1. 2, 3;
Interfraternitv Council, 2, 3; Tau Ep-
silon Phi (Treasurer, 3).

Bertha Elizabeth Lobacz. 36 Thomp-
son St., Amesbury; Amesbury High;
Zoology; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club,
1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.

Dorothy Jean Long. 33 Maple St.,
Maiden; Arlington High; Chemistry;
Women's Glee Club, 3; Christian Feder-
ation, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2; Chem-
istry Club, 3.

Jason Ronald Lotow, 1S20 Common-
wealth Ave., Brighton; Williston Ac-
ademy; Economics; Bay State Revue,
3; Menorah Club, 1. 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 3; Soccer, 1; Cross Country, 1;
Baseball, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Rebecca West Lovell, 643 Lincoln
St., Worcester; North High; Horti-
cultural Manufactures.

Flora Dora Lucchesi, 108 Nonotuck
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; Home
Economics; Women's Glee Club, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta Mu.

Stella Ruth Maisner, Amherst Rd..
Leverett; Amherst High; Home Eco-
nomics; 4-H Club, 1; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Dana Harold Malins, 8 Nottinghill
Rd., Brighton; Boston Latin; English;
Bay State Revue, 3; Menorah Club, 1.
2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

John Charles Manix. 62 Graves St.,
South Deerficld; Deerfield Academy;
Engineering; Collegian, 2, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 3; Alpha
Gamma Rho.

Howard James McCaUum, 6 Center
Ct., Northampton; Northampton High;
Landscape Architecture; Swimming,
1, 2(M), 3; Kappa Sigma.

Harold Timothy McCarthy, 59

Broad St., Salem; Salem High; English;
Collegian, 3; Roister Doisters, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3;
Kappa Sigma.

Robert Joseph McCartney, 233 La-
fayette St., Salem; Salem High; English;
Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3 (Editor, 3);
Men's Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Bay State Re-
vue, 2; Q.T.V. (Secretary, 2).

Frederick -Wilson McGurl, 211 Ham-
ilton St., Worcester; Classical High;
Pre-Medical; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Double Quartet.

Joseph Francis Meder. 244 North
St., Northampton; Northampton High;
Chemistry; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3: Chemistry

Bertha Louise Merritt, Cataumet;
Bourne High; Home Economics; Home
Economics Club, 3; Sigma Beta Chi.

Botanic Sherlock Holmes. . .Lactic Dr. Pasteur.

111]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JUNIORS

Irving Meyer, oS Linden St., Spring-
field; Classical High; Zoolofiv; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club, 3; Prc-
Med, Club, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3(M);
Basketball, 1, 2; Winter Tr.-ick, 2, 3;
Baseball. 1; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Walter Theodore Miles, 19 Pleasant
St., Dalton; Williston Academy; Eco-
nomics; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2; Theta Chi.

Joseph Thomas Miller, Oakham Rd.,
Barre Plains; Barre High; Horticultural
Manufactures; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Baseball, 2; Q.T.V,

Miriam Miller, 20 Maple St., Brook-
field; Brookfield High; History; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Iota.

Marion Burnham Millett, 23 Mel-
rose St., Adams; Adams High; Chc"-
istory; Orchestra, 1, 2; Women's G
Club, 1, 2, 3; -"' ■ ■ ^' ' " *'-
Lambda Mu.

Lincoln David Moody, 57 Blue Hills
Rd., Amherst; Amherst High; Physics;
Men's Glee Club, 3; Roister Doistcrs,

1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Radio Club,

2, 3; Mathematics Club, 2; Soccer, 1, 2,
3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Sumner Martin Morrison, 2S0 Hum-
boldt Ave., Roxbury; Boston Latin;
Bacteriology; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Radio Club, 3; Prc-Med. Club, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Football, 2.

John Charles Morytko, 9 Sibley Ave.,
Westfield; Westfield High; Economics;
Current Affairs Club, 2.

Umberto Pasquale Motroni, 62 Em-
erald St., Boston; Boston College High;
Landscape Architecture; Music Record
Club, 1, 2; Landscape Architecture
Club, 2, 3; Soccer, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Glenn Mulvey, 114 Appleton St.,
Springfield; Classical High; Springfield
Junior College: Liberal Arts.

Carl Albert Nastri, 5.5 Maltby PL,
New Haven, Conn.; Miltord Prepara-
tory; History; Maroon Key, 2; Class
Nominating Committee, 3; Football,
1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball,
1, 2.

.John -William Nye, U Otis St., Need-
ham; Needham High; Chemistry; Men's
Glee Club, 2, 3; Bay State Revue, 2;
Chemistry Club, 3; Spring Track, 1, 2,
3; Winter Track, 1, 3; Kappa Sigma.

Edward Joseph O'Brien, 36 Nutting
Ave., Amherst; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 2; Bay State
Revue, 3; Freshman Handbook Board, 2;
Newman Club. 1, 2. 3; Carnival Com-
mittee. 1; Outing Club. 1. 2. 3; Math-
ematics Club. 1, 2. 3; Interfraternity
Council. 3; Kappa Sigma.

J. Edward Emmett O'Connor, S7

Pine St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; En-
gineering; Spring Track, 1. 2(M);
Winter Track, 1, 2(M); Lambda Chi
Alpha.

Florence Marie O'Neil, 14 Howard
St., Ludlow; Ludlow High; Home Eco-
nomics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Delta
Mu.

Merton Howard Ouderkirk, 34 Mari-
on Ave.. Brockton; Northeastern Uni-
versitv; Floriculture; Horticultural
Show Committee, 3.

Robert Everett Pardee, 509 White
St., Springfield; Technical High; Chem-
istry; Wesley Foundation, 3; Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

i St.,

Henry M. .T. Parzych,

Greenfield; Wilbraham Academy; Eco-
nomics; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2.

iChristopher Paul, 332 Talbot Ave.,
Dorchester; Jamaica Plain High; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Band, 1, 2, 3;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3;
Dairy Club, 3.

Arthur A. Pava, 28 Somerset St.,
Springfield; Classical High; Entomolo-
gy; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Fernald
Entomology Club, 1, 2, 3.

Richard Lewis Perry, 16 Orchard St.,
Springfield. Vt.; Springfield High;
Tufts University; Mathematics; Or-
chestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Men's
Glee Club. 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Current Af-
fairs Club, 3; Theta Delta Chi.

Robert Rice Peters, 2250 Dixwell
Ave., Hamden, Conn.; Tatt High; Eco-
nomics; Class Nominating Committee,
3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Soccer, 1;
Hockey, 2 (M); Theta Chi.

Rose Helena Plichta, Strong St., Am-
herst; Amherst High; English; Alpha
Lambda Mu,

Phyllis Jeanne Phillips, 40 Holmes
Rd., Pittsfield; Edgewood Park; Psy-
chology; Class Vice-president, 1, 2, 3;
Psychology Club, 3; Women's Rifle
Team, 1, 2, 3; Phi Zeta.

William Phillips, Jr., Rome, Italy;
Avon Old Farms School, Conn.; Uni-
versity of Virginia; Pomology.

Wallace Frank Powers, Jr., 30 Fear-
ing St., Amherst; Lebanon School;
Physical and Biological Sciences.

Paul Nicholas Procopio, 264 Boyl-

ston St., Brockton; Brockton High;
Landscape Architecture; Landscape
Architecture Club, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Alfred Adams Prusick, 10 Devens
St., Greenfield, Greenfield High; Eco-
nomics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Foot-
ball, 1,2(M),3(M).

.lohn Joseph Prymak, 61 Kingston
St., Lawrence; Huntington School;
Entomology; Fernald Entomology
Club, 3; Swimming, 1, 2(M), 3(M);
Phi Sigma Kappa.

.lean Puffer. II Rockhill St., Foxboro;
Foxboro High; Bacteriology; Orchestra,
2; Music Record Club, 2, 3; Zoology
Club, 2; Outing Club. 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 2, 3; Lambda
Delta Mu.

Bruno Francis Pulnik, 76 Main St.,
Hopkinton; Hopkinton High; Flori-
culture.

Chester Carlos Putney, Orleans, Vt.;
Orleans High; Animal Husbandry;
Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2(M),
3(M); Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; Winter
Track, 2.

Lionel Georpe Reder, 142 Strong
Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Agri-
culture; Animal Husbandry, 1, 2, 3.

Wild Life critique . . Psychology technique .

112

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

JUNIORS

Andrew John Reed, 753S Paxton
Ave.. Chicago, 111,; GeorRe Willinma
College; Zoology; Men's Glee Club, 1;
Zoology Club, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Stanley Copcland Reed, 78 Win-
throp St. . Broekton; Brockton High;
Animal Husbandry; Outing Club, 1;
Animal Husbandry Club. 1. 2. 3; Foot-
ball. 2; Baseball. 1; Alpha Sigma Phi
(Treasurer. 3).

John David Retallick. (i Wallace PI.,
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Maroon
Key, 2 (Vice-president); Class Nomin-
ating Committee. 2; Carnival Commit-
tee. 1. 2. 3; Theta Chi.

H. Elisabeth Reynolds, 134 Wood-
land St.. Worcester; South High;
French; Sigma Beta Chi.

lona Mae Reynolds, 41 Church St.,
Thorndike; Palmer High; Bacteriology
and Physiology; W.S.G.A., 2, 3 (Secre-
tary, 3); Roister Doisters. 2, 3; Music
Record Club, 2, 3; Women's Athletic
Association, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Stephen Henry Richards, 246 Bronx-
ville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y.; Roosevelt
High; Columbia University; Wild Life
Management; Outing Club, 3.

Edward .4daTns Richardson, 47 High-
land Ave., As'er; Aver High; Botany;
Men's Glee Club, 2, 3.

Virginia Alice Richardson. 3S Maple
Ave., Medford; Medford High; Lasell
Junior College; Home Economics;
Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Cheer
Leader, 2, 3(M); Sigma Beta Chi.

Robert Bertram Riseberg, 90 How-
ard St., Waltham; Waltham High; Eco-
nomics; Band, 1, 2, 3; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3; Spring Track, 2, 3; Winter
Track, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Ada Margaret Robinson, 24 Hubbard
St., Concord; Concord High; Home Eco-
nomics; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Beta Chi.

Robert Ames Rodriguez, 207 Cresent
St., Northampton; Northampton High;
Economies; Christian Federation, 1, 2,
3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1.

Rino Joseph Roffinoli, 97 South St.,
Williarastown: Williamstown High;
Agronomy; Bay State Revue, 3; New-
man Club, 3; Soccer, 2, 3(M), (Man-
ager); Joint Committee on Intercol-
legiate Athletics, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi
(Secretary, 3).

Anthony Stanley Rojko, East St.,
Hadley; Hopkins Academy; Agricultur-
al Economics.

Albert Stanley Rouffa. 5 Park Vale,
Brookline; Brookline High; Agriculture;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Lee Lawrence Sanborn, 72 High St.,
Holyoke; Charles E. Gorton High,
Yonkers, N. Y.; English.

Patience Mantcith Sanderson, 16

Hastings St., West Roxbury; Girls'
Latin; English; Women's Glee Club, 1
Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2
Bay State Revue. 3; Christian Federa
tion, 1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2
Current Affairs Club, 2; Sigma Beta
Chi.

Hanssen Schenker, 44 Brookline
Ave., Holvoke; Holyoke High; Ento-
mology; Band, 1, 2, 3; Fernald Ento-
mology Club, 3.

Harold Vincent Scollin, Jr., 51 Bar-
ham Ave.. North Quincy; North Quincy
High; Economics; Maroon Key, 2
(Secretary-Treasurer); Band, 1, 2, 3;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3; Debating, 2, 3;
Freshman Handbook Board, 2 (Business
Manager); Ring Committee, 2, 3; Soph-
Senior Hop Committee. 2, (Co-Chair-
man); Military Ball Committee, 3;
Burnham Declamation, 2, Kappa Sigma.

Marion Elizabeth Scully. 24 Adams
St.. Pittsfield; St. Joseph's High; Home
Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma
Beta Chi.

Irving WiUard Seaver, 160 Gulf St.,
Shrewsbury; Shrewsbury High; Dairy
Industry; Outing Club. 2; Dairy Club.
2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 2; Theta

Benjamin Harold Shanker, 14 Ded-

ham St., Wrentham; Wrcntham High;
Agricultural Economics; Orchestra, 1;
Soccer, I; Basketball, 1, 2; Tau Ep-
silon Phi.

Berniee Mac Shaw, Belchertown;
Belchertown High; Zoology; Christian
Federation, 2, 3; Fernald Entomology
Club, 2; Zoology Club, 2, 3; Pre-Med.
Club. 2.

Samuel Pettee Shaw, 88 Pearl St.,
Middlcboro; Memorial High; Wild
Life Management; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3;
Band, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Kappa Sigma.

Muriel Edith Sherman, 26 Pine St.,
Palmer; Palmer High; Home Econom-
ies; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. 3; Phi
Zeta.

Robert Quentin Siegel, 15 Roxton

St.. Dorchester; Roxbury Memorial
High; Pomology; Horticultural Show
Committee. 3; Winter Track, 2; Base-
ball, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Alan Silverman, 54 Elm Hill Ave..
Roxbury; Boston Latin; History; Ma-
roon Key, 2; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Roister Doisters, 3; Freshman
Handbook Board, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1,
2. 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Burn-
ham Declamation, 1; Soccer, 2, 3(M);
Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi
(Secretary, 3).

Ralph Eugene Simmons, Jr., 21

Silver St., Pittsfield; Staunton Military
Academy; Clemson College; Political
Science; Football, 3(M); Theta Chi.

Frank Melville Sii

erett St., Stonehan

my; Agricultural Economics; Class

Nominating Committee, 2; Carnival

Ball Committee, 3; Interfraternity

Council, 3 (Secretary); Soccer, 1, 2(M),

3(M); Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary,

2,3).

Paul Lester Skogsberg, 9 Beckman
St., Worcester; South High; Entomolo-
gy; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, Cap-
tain, 3; Fernald Entomology Club, 3;
Football, 1, 2, 3(M); Theta Chi.

Landscape construction . . . Biology destruction .

113

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

JUNIORS

David Skolnick, 4S6 Blue Hill Ave.,
Roxbury; Winthrop High; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Men's Glee
Club, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Cross
Country, 2. 3; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3;
Winter Track, 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Tracy Bernard Slack, Jr., 177 Mon-
tague Rd., North Amherst; Amherst
High; Landscape Architecture; Men's
Glee Club, 3.

Francis Leo Slattery, Dorchester;
Boston Latin; Forestry; Band, 1; Class
Nominating Committee, 2. 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 2, 3; Base-
ball, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.

Carlton Vernon Smith. Hillsville
Rd., North Brookfield; North Brook-
6eld High; Argicultural Economics;
Class Sergeant-at-Arras, 3; Basketball,
1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1; Soccer, 3(M); Al-
pha Gamma Rho.

Elmer WiUia

m Smith, IS West Cen-

ter St., Flore

ace; Northampton High
Fernald Entomology

Entomology;

Club, 3.

Fredcriek Edward Smith, 35 Stan-
ford PI., Glen Ridge, N. J.; BloomBeld
High. N. J.; Entomology; Ferniild En-
tomology Club, 3.

Helen Marg:aret Smith, .53 Beacon
St., Athol; Athol High; History; 4-H
Club, 2; Outing Club, 1; Alpha Lambda
Mu.

Richard Neilson Smith, 384 East
St.. Chicopee Falls; Chicopee High;
Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Beverley Snyder, 109 Rochelle St.,
Springfield; Classical High; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3; Christian Federation, 1; Alpha
Lambda Mu.

Matilda Martha Sobon, 29 Kendrick
St., Lawrence; Lawrence High.

George Hodges Soule, 36 Keith St.,
Springfield; Classical High; Agricul-
tural Economics; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2,
3; 4-H Club, 2, 3.

Frank Henry Spencer, 439 Elm St.,
Northampton; Northampton High;
History; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 2.

Hyman Julius Steinhurst, 90 Green-
wood St., Boston; Boston Latin; Bac-
teriology; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.

James Alexander Stewart, Jr., 14

Fruit PI., Amesbury; Amesbury High;
History; Wesley Foundation, 1; Outing
Club, 1; Soccer, 2, 3; Lambda Chi
Alpha.

John Bushnell Stewart, 7 Roseland
Rd.. Worcester; Worcester Academy;
Horticultural Manufactures; Kappa
Sigma.

Harold Frederick Storey, Union St.
Minis; Millis High School; Agronomy;
Class Nominating Committee, 1; Theta

Ronald Mather Streeter, S3 Welles-
lev Rd., Holyoke;, Holyoke High; Eco-
nomics; Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Theta
Chi.

Charles William Styler, 44 Quina-
poxet St., Jefferson; Hardwick High;
Poultry Husbandry; Roister Bolsters,
3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Music Record
Club, 3; Poultrv Science Club, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.

Mary Margaret Sullivan, Brimfield
Inn, Brimfield; Hitchcock Academy;
Physical and Biological Sciences; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Current
Affairs Club, 2.

Jean Frances Taylor, 92 Mt. .Auburn
St., Watertown; Watertown High; Eng-
lish; Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2,
3; Christian Federation, 1, 2; Ring
Committee, 2, 3 (Chairman, 3); Sigma
Beta Chi.

Raymond Winehell Thayer, 5817
London Rd., Duluth, Minn.; Central
High; Landscape Architecture; Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Outing
^Club, 1; Landscape Architecture Club,
3; Theta Chi.

Mildred Arlene Thomas, 157 Maple
St., Amherst; Hopkins Academy; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3.

Henry Smith Thornton, 77 E. Pleas-
ant St., Amherst; Amherst High; His-
tory; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Robert Connor Tillson, Common-
wealth Rd., Cochituate; Wayland High;
Poultrv Husbandry; Poultry Science
Club, 3; Cross Country, 1; Swimming, 2;
Spring Track, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.

Barbara Tolman, 530 Burncoat St..
Worcester; Classical High; Smith Col-
lege; English; Orchestra, 2, 3.

Marian Esther Tolman, 22 Main
St., GilbertviUe; Holyoke High; Home
Economics; Women's Glee Club, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Inter-
sorority Council, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Phyllis Tolman, 530 Burncoat St.,
Worcester; Classical High; Home Econ-
omics; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 3;
Alpha Lambda Mu.

Mary Margaret Tormey, 353 East
Center St., Lee; Lenox High; Liberal
Arts; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Current
affairs Club, 1, 2.

Malcolm Parker Trees, 14 Randell
Rd., Maynard; Maynard High; Botany;
Carnival Committee, 2; Landscape
Architecture Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1;
Lambda Chi Alpha.

Kathleen Mildred Tully, 35 South
St., Southbridge; Mary E. Wells High;
English; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Bay State
Revue, 3; Freshman Handbook Board, 1,
2 (Editor); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3.

Ellsworth Arnold Twyble, HI Main
St., GilbertviUe; Hardwick High; Pre-
Dental.

Jean Gates Tyler, Stockbridge House,
Amherst; Mclndoes Academy; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3; Phi Zeta.

Soil analyzer. . .Sentence juggler. . .Saw forester.

[114 J
THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ft-

JUNIORS

High; riiv>irN; Collnii.ui. 1, L'. :i-, Kii-
gincciing Vh.b, 2, .i;' Hadi.. (;iiil., 2. 3;
MathcmiiUcs Club, 1, 2, a; Kiippa
Sigma.

Eleanore Mildred Vassos, 2055 Allen
St., Springfield; Classical High; Zoology:
Outing Club, 8; Zoology Club, 2, 3;
Lambda Delta Mu.

Richard W. Vincent, Little River St.,
Westfield; Westficld High; Entomologv:
Fernald Entomologv Club, 3; Spring
Track, 1; Winter Track, 1; Phi Sigma

James Dexter Walker, Pelham; Belch-
crtown High; Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute; Physics; Theta Chi.

William Thomas Walsh, 249 Spring-
field St., Agawam; Agawam High;
Economics; Maroon Key, 2; Newman
Club, 1. 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3(M);
Biiseball, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Kenneth Frank Waltermire, 341

St. James .\ve., Springfield; Technical
High; Landscape .\rchitecture; Land-
scape .Architecture Club, 2, 3.

Arthur Leonard Wannlund. Jr., 144

M_t. Vernon St., Arlington; Arlington
High; Chemistry; Christian Federation,
1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Radio
Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Ep-

Everetl Lee Warner, 163 Northamp-
ton Rd., Amherst; Technical Higli;
Chemistry; Outing Club, 3; Chemistry

Willia

Roxbu
bandrN

Arthur Wendell Washburn. Jr.,

George St., Plainville; Kimball Union
.Academy; Geology; Maroon Key, 2;
Band, 1; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Stu-
dent Religious Council, 1; Christian
Federation. 1; Wesley Foundiition, 1, 2;
Choir. 3; Statesmen, 3; Music Record
Club, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Swimming,
1; Spring Track, 1; Alpha Gamma Rho
(Vice-president, 2, President, 3).

Gordon Henry Washburn. Goshen;
Bangor Theological Seminary; Liberal

Eleanor Elizabeth Wentworth, Sta

ley St., .Amherst; .Amherst High; Ec

Harriet Elizabeth Wheatlev. Chester
Depot, Vt.; Chester High; Home Eco-
nomics; Bay State Revue, 3; Christian
Federation, 1; Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda
Mu.

Esther Hammond Wheeler, Dun-
barton, N. H.; Concord, N. H. High;
Chemistry; Home Economics Club, 1,2;
Chemistry Club, 1,2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3,

Horace B. Wildes, Jordan Rd., Dart-
mouth; Dartmouth High; Agricultural
Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Walter Anthony Wileikis. fll Sum-
mer St., North Amherst; Amherst High;
Mathematics; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Music Record Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 3; Radio Club, 3; Ps.vchology
Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2, 3.

Nellie Marie Wozniak, 30 X St.,
Turners Falls; Turners Falls High;
English; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Dad's
Day Committee, 2, 3.

Dorothy Eleanor Wright. Stock-
bridge Rd., Lee; Lee High; Liberal
Arts; Horticultural Manufiicturcs Club,
3; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Albert Yanow, 43 Millet St., Dor-
chester; Boston Latin; Sociology; Col-
kgian, 1, 2; Student Religious Council,
3 (President); Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3
(President, 3); Tau Epsilon Phi.

Dorothy Marion Youland, 35 Win-
slow Ave., W. Somerville; Somerville
High; Home Economics; Women's Glee
Club, 1; Bay State Revue, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda
Mu.

"Hort" manufacturer. . .Coed reciter. . .Historical unraveler.

"mi

[ 115

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORE CLASS

As glorious as it may have been, the freshman year is but a mem-
ory to the Sophomore. He has climbed a mountain and is master of
all he surveys and, somehow or other, freshmen are always under
his surveillance. With characteristic vengeance, the Sophomore
takes the freshman under his wing and introduces him to part of
the college which isn't found in books. True, his enthusiasm for
instruction is a bit dampened at the rope-pull and rather subdued
on razoo night. These trivialities, however, are more than offset
by Hell-night.

Once the preliminary fun is over, the Sophomore settled back
and notices change. To be sure, some familiar faces have not re-
turned and this makes an uneasy shiver run up his back. College,
during Sophomore year, begins to assume a matter-of-fact air:
jobs to earn room or board, responsible positions in fraternities, a
few vie parties as an intermezzo in studies, week-end trips home to
search for summer jobs, worries over Pat's, conferences with the
dean. . .Back home and on campus he is now more than a "lowly
neophyte."

School is not as simple as before. If the Sophomore does not
know what he has wanted to study, he at any rate, has begun to
think about it seriously. The fun and laughter which have char-
acterized his freshman year are now tinged with the solemnity of
increasing manhood. With June, he has abandoned his careless
frivolity — he is becoming mature.

Instructors make life complex for the Sophomores. . .Psychology. . .Military . . . Physics

110

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

^Yerme, Freitas, Miss Chase, Dwyer, Miss Mclnerny, Sullivan

President

Secretary

William Dwyer

Phyllis Mclnerny

Vice-president

Captain

Ann Chase

Carl Werme

Treasurer

Sergeant-at-A rms

John Sullivan

Edmond Freitas

OFFICERS

Sophomores heave-to . . . make life harder for the freshmen . . . while coeds assume Thespian guise

117

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORES

Melvin Abrahatnson, Chapman St.,
Greenfield; Greenfield High; Liberal
Arts.

Louis Abrams. 113 Thornton St.,
Revere; Revere High; Ph.vsical and
Biological Sciences.

Paul Joseph Adams, Jr., 23 Harding
St., Feeding Hills; Agawam High;
Chemistry; Bay State Revue, 2; Spring
Track, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1, 2; Alpha
Sigma Phi.

Dorothy Eleanor Adelson, 309 Sar-
geant St., Holyoke; Holyoke High;
History; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Current
Affairs' Club, 2; Sigma Iota.

Nancy Strowbridge Alger, 5 Court
End Ave., Middleboro; Middleboro
Memorial High; Home Economics;
Roister Doisters, 1, 2; Phi Zeta.

Richard Colwill Andrew, IS Ply-
mouth St., Florence; Northampton
High; General Engineering; Band, 1, 2;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Bay Staters, 2;
Engineering Club, 1; Alpha Gamma
Rho.

Doris Elva Angell, Ridgeview Ter.,
Westfield; Westfield High; Home Eco-
nomics; Weslev Foundation, 1, 2;
" ~ ■ i Club, 1,2.

Gilbert Stetson Arnold, Southwick;
Westfield High; Economics; Soccer, 1,
2(M); Alpha Gamma Rho.

Dorothea Eve At^vood, 110 South-
wick St., Feeding Hills; Agawam High;
English.

Milford Walter Atwood, 44 Florence
Ave., Holvoke; Mt. Hcrmon School;
Mathematics; Maroon Key, 2; Col-
legian, 1, 2; Carnival Committee, 2;
Mathematics Club, 2; Soccer, 1; Base-
ball, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Frances Pauline Avella, 26 Fl.vnt
Ave., Monson; Springfield .Tunior Col-
lege; English; Orchestra, 2.

Marion Rachel Avery. Pocasset;
Bourne High; Home Economics; Home
Economics Club, 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.

Winthrop Boynton Avery, 11 Loring
St., Shrewsbury; Worcester Academy;
Economics; Theta Chi.

Mary Ely Baker, 126 Northampton
Rd., Amherst; Northampton School for
Girls; Liberal Arts; Women's Glee
Club, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2;
Music Record Club, 2; Outing Club,
2; Psychology Club, 2.

Daniel Balaban, S7 Abbottford Rd.,
Brookline; Boston Latin; Horticultural
Manufactures; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi.

Matilda Ida Banus, 4.5 Longfellow
Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Home
Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2.

Elizabeth Ann Barney, 14 Spring
Vale Ave., West Roxbury; .Jamaica
Plain High; Bacteriology; Christian
Federation, 1, 2; Music Record Club, 2;
Psychology Club, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Marjorie Lucille Barrows, 35 Whit-
man Rd., Worcester; Auburn High;
Languages and Literature; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1.

Everett Wilbur Barton, 1077 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, North Adams; Drury
High; General Engineering; Outing
Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1; Q.T.V.

Thyrza Stevens Barton, Amherst;
Amherst High; Smith College; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Phi Zeta.

Constance Jean Beauregard. 3

Sonoma Place, Holyoke; Holyoke High;
Liberal Arts; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Music Record Club,
1, 2; Outing Club, 1; Psychology Club,
2; Choir, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Morris Leo Beck. 48 Ellington St„
Boston; Roxbury Memorial High;
Languages and Literature; Menorah
Club, 1; Mathematics Club, 1.

Kate A. Belk, 210 Fifth St., Leon
ster; Dedham High; History; Wom(
Glee Club, 2; Bav State Revue, 2;
pha Lambda Mu.

Leslie Ross Benemelis, 236 Sargent
St., Holyoke; Williston Academy; Phy-
sical and Biological Sciences; Band, 2;
Bay State Revue, 2; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.

George Neil Bennett, 39 Bridge St.,
South Hadley Falls; South Hadley
High; English; Football, 1; Q.T."V.

118

Barbara Tucker Bentley. 54 Belmont
Ave., Northampton; Northampton
School for Girls; French; Christian
Federation, 1, 2.

Mary Elizabeth Berry, 253 Front
St., Weymouth; Weymouth High;
Zoolog.v; Orchestra, 1, 2; Women's
Glee Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Zoology Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2; Phi Zeta.

Marguerite D. Berthiaume, 17 Rut-
land St., Springfield; Classical High;
English; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Bay State Revue, 2; Newman Club, 1,
2; Music Record Club, 2; Statettes,
1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Charles Frederick Bishop. 172 Pleas-
ant St., East Walpole; Walpole High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Col-
legia7i. 1, 2; Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Lester John Bishop, 1 jNIargaret Lane,
Huntington, Long Lsland. N. Y.; Hun-
tington High; Economics; Football, 1,
2; Kappa Sigma.

Justine Bette Blackburn, Meadow
St., Lanesboro; Pittsfield High; Home
Economics; Christian Federation, 1;
Home Economics Club, 1; 4-H Club,

Richard Alfred Booth, 50 Raymond
Ave., Holyoke; Georgia School of Tech-
nology; Engineering; Mathematics Club,
2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

John Edward Brady, Jr., 2-37 Federal
St., Greenfield; Deerfield Academv;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Ma-
roon Key, 2; Football, 1, 2(M); Theta

David Truman Brewster, 98 Preston
St., Danvers; Proctor Academy; Gen-
eral Engineering; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Sigma Phi.

John Harper Brotz, First St., Chelms-
ford; Chelmsford High; Animal Hus-
bandry; Music Record Club, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club, 1;
Alpha Gamma Rho.

Esther Mather Brown, 5 North West-
field St., Feeding Hills; Agawam High;
Bridgewater Teachers College; Psy-
chology; Sigma Beta Chi.

Harvey James Brunell, 7 Jones St.,
Worcester; Classical High; Horticultur-
al Manufacturers; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Chester Herman Budz. ileadow
St., Housatonic; Searles High; Stanton
Military Academy; Engineering; Basket-
ball, 1; Spring Track, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Ralph Francis Bunk, 43 Sohier Rd.,
Beverly; Beverly High; Animal Hus-
bandry; Cross Countr.v, 1, 2; Winter
Track, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

David Farwell Burhank. 119 Webster
St., Worcester; South High; Liberal
-Arts; Band, 1; Christian Federation,
1, 2; Theta Chi.

Preston James Burnham, 10 .Jackson
St., Lvnn; Classical High; Pre-Medical;
Band, 1, 2; Dad's Day Committee, 2;
Zoology Club, 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1,
2; Psychology Club, 2; Chemistry
Club, 1; Theta Chi.

Barbara Myrle Butement. 39 Madi-
son Circle. Greenfield; Greenfield High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 1; Christian Federation,
I, 2; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; Outing
Club, 1; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Choir,
2; .\lpha Lambda Mu.

Alan Buxbaum, 87-11 loOth St.,
-Jamaica, N. Y.; Woodmere Academy;
Animal Husbandry; Menorah Club,
1, 2; Tau Epsilon Pi.

Ruth Elizabeth Cambridge. 45 Hill-
crest PI., .\mherst; .\mherst High;
Ph.vsical and Biological Sciences; Chris-
tian Federation, 1, 2; .Upha Lambda
Mu.

Harold Jakob Bloom, 111 Maxwell
St., Dorchester; Dorchester High;
Geology; Men's Glee Club, 2; Menorah
Club. 1, 2; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1.

James Gerard Bullock, 35 Everett
St., .Arlington; Arlington High; Chem-
istry; Maroon Kev, 2 (President);
Newman Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club,
2; Football, 1, 2(M); Baseball, 1.

Jean Burleigh Carlisle, 164 Essex
St., Saugus; Saugus High; Chemistry;
Psvchologv Club, 2; Chemistry Club,
1, 2; Mathematics Club, 2; Sigma Beta
Chi.

-ft

119

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLE

SOPHOMORES

Daniel Robert Carter, Jr., 244 Glen
Rd., Wiimington; Wilmington High;
Horticultural Manufactures; Football,
2; Kappa Sigma.

WilHam Waldo Case, 26 Manitoba
St., Springfield; Technical High; Uni-
versity of Maine; Geology; Theta Chi.

Mary Louise Chapman, 28 Western
Ave., Westfield; Westfield High; West-
field State Teachers College; Home
Economics; Lambda Delta Mu.

Anne Muriel Chase. 21 Rockhill St.,
Foxboro; Foxboro High; Home Eco-
nomics; Class Vice-president, 1, 2;
Orchestra, 1; Roister Doisters, 1; Ring
Committee, 2; Phi Zeta.

Frances Emma Clark, 235 Ashley
St., West Springfield; West Springfield
High; Home Economics; Home Eco-
nomics Club. 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2.

Russell Tynan Clarke, 12 Tirrel St.,
Worcester; Worcester Academy; Eco-
nomics; Football. 1, 2{M); Basketball,
1; Baseball, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Elizabeth Boyd Cobb, 332 Grove St.,
Chicopee Falls; Springfield Junior Col-
lege; Liberal Arts.

Mary Louise Cobb, 332 Grove
Chicopee Falls; Springfield Junior
lege; Home Economics.

A DAY IN
THE LIFE OF
A SOPHOMORE

Philip Arthur Cochran, 269 Summer
St., Somervillc; Mt. Hermon School;
Dairy Industry, Band, 1, 2; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

Elizabeth Marie Coffin, 4 Jefferson
St., Newburyport; Newburyport High;
Physics; Collcgion, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 1.

Cohen, .59 Auburn
:; Boston Latin; Liberal
h Club, 1, 2; Alpha Ep-

Alan Collier, 110 Rosseter St., Dor-
chester; Lincoln Preparatory; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Menorah Club,
Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Tan Epsilon

Phi.

John Francis Conlcy, Jr., 12(1 Bel-
mont St., Brockton; Brockton High:
Bacteriology; Bay State Revue, 2
Newman Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Roscoe Wells Conklin, Hancock; New
Lebanon High, N. Y.; Agriculture;
Alpha Gamma Rho.

Marion Helen Cook. 1 Underwood
St., Worcester; Classical High; Chem-
istry; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; Outing
Club. 1; Mathematics Club, 1; Alpha
Lambda Mu.

Francis Timothy Coughlin, 26 Ad-
ams St., Taunton; Coyle High; Chem-
istry; Newman Club, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club, 2.

, Beeket;

Pittsfield High;

Zoology;

Freshman

; Newma

n Club, 1;

Pre- Med. Club, 2.

William Allen Cowan, 29 McKinley
Ter., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Animal
Husbandry; Outing Club, 1, 2; Chem-
istry Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Spring
Track, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1.

Richard Philip Cox, 192 Summer St.,
Bridgewater; Bridgewater High; Physi-
cal and Biological Sciences; Collegiany
1, 2; Christian Federation, 1, 2; Zoology
Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Theta
Chi.

Barbara Ann Cramer, 15.5 North-
ampton Rd., Amherst; Amherst High;
Mount Holvoke; Newman Club, 1; Out-
ing Club, 1; Current Affairs Club, 1.

Richard William Cressy, 40 Stone
St., Beverly; Beverly High; Political
Science; Newman Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 1;
Phi Sigma Kappa.

Mildred Culver, 18 Park St., East-
hampton; Easthampton High; North-
field Seminary; Liberal Arts.

Ralph Kenyon Dakin, 169 Park Ave.,
Dalton; Dalton High; Physics; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2; Mathematics Club,
1, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

William Hinds Darrow, Jr., Putney,
Vt.; Putney High; Pomology; Carnival
Committee, 2; Outing Club, I, 2; Kappa
Sigma.

Sherman Gilbert Davis, 62 Commo-
dore Rd., Worcester; Worcester Poly-
technic Institute; Horticulture Manu-
factures; Band, 2; Bay State Revue, 2.

Rosalie Blaise DiChiara, 105 Walnut
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Newman Club,
1, 2.

John William DivoU, 866 Main St.,
Worcester; Bellows Falls High, Ver-
mont; Animal Husbandry; Bay State
Revue, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

Mary Joan Donahue, 7 Coffin's Ct.,
Newburyport; Newburyport High; Eng-
lish; Collegian, 1, 2; Freshman Handbook
Board, 1; Index, 2; Newman Club, 1;
Outing Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 1.

Our typical soph is up with the sun . . . with five minutes to dress .

120

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

SOPHOMORES

Elwyn John Doubleday, Pelham;
Belcnertown High; Chemistry; Soccer, 1.

John Andrew Doyle. 12 Willow St.,
Pittsfield; St. Joseph's High; Historv;
Class Nominating Committee, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Football, 1; Lambda
Chi Alpha.

Phyllis Louise Drinkwater, 443 West
Britannia St., Taunton; Taunton High;
Zoology; Christian Federation, 1, 2;
Music Record Club, 1, 2; Pre-Med.
Club, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Kathryn Rita Duffv. 619 Broadway,
Chicopee Falls; Cathedral High; Home
Economics; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2.

Ernest Albert Dunbar, Jr., Kendall
St., Barre; Sanborn Seminary, Kingston,
N. H.;^ Zoology; Swimming, 1; Phi
Sigma Kappa.

'William .lohn Dwyer. 17 Pearl SI..
Holyokc; Holyoke High; Physical and
Biological Sciences; Class President, 2;
CoUcgim. 1, 2; Newman Club, 1. 2;
Carnival Committee, 2; Pre-Med. Club,
1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Melville Bates Eaton. 144 Winsor
Ave., Watertown; Mount Hermon
School; Economics; Maroon Key,
2 (Secretary- Treasurer); Carnival Ball
Committee, 2; Football, 1; Hockey, 1;
Theta Chi.

Althea Louise Ebeling. S Mvrtle
St., Pitts6eld, Lenox High; Psychology.

Taleott White Edminster, Howland
Rd., East Freetown; New Bedford
High; Agricultural Engineering; Band,
1, 2; Outing Club, I, 2; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, I, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.

Albert Coolidge Eldridge, 47 High-
land Rd., Somerville; Somerville High;
History; Band, 1, 2; Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Football, 2; Spring
Track, 1, 2; Theta Chi.

Nye Emery, Chestnut St.,
; Westboro High; Agricultural
;s; Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Theta

liam Theodore Evans. Jr., 24

riner St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High;
ral Arts; Maroon Key, 2; Football,
Winter Track, 1.

Mildred Mary Eyre, 111 Riverside
Drive, Northampton; Northampton
High; Home Economics; Sigma Beta

Joseph 'William Farrcll, Jr., 81 Pol-
lock Avenue, Pittsfield; Pittsfield High;
Ph.vsical and Biological Sciences; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Harvey Eugene Ferlig, Sheridan, Pa.;
Schaefferstown High; Physical and Bio-
logical Sciences; Soccer, 1.

Frederick Arthur Filios, Bates Rd.,
Westfield; Westfield High; Agriculture;
Bay State Revue, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Spring
Triick, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Wilma Fiske, Upton; Upton High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Wes-
le.v Foundation, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1;
Lambda Delta Mu.

Priscilla Florence Durland. IS Thom-
as Rd., Swampscott; Swampscott High;
Home Economics; Christian Federa-
tion, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Beta Chi.

John Lawrence Dwver, 25 Edwa
Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfi'eld High; Che

Paul Joseph Dwyer, 96 Loring Rd.,
Winthrop; Winthrop High; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Newman Club,
1, 2; Ring Committee, 2; Football, 1, 2;
Phi Sigma Kappa.

Carl Lambert Erickson. 6S Steere
St., Attleboro; Bristol Countv -Agri-
cultural School; Dairy Industry; Soccer.
1, 2(M); Phi Sigma Kappa.

Axel 'Vincent Erikson. 94 Massa
St., Northampton; Williston Acade
Horticulture; Theta Chi.

David Hoffman Eskin, 310 Tappan
St., Brookline; Huntington School;
Liberal Arts; Band, 1. 2(Drum Major);
Class Nominating Committee, 2; Men-
Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; .Alpha

Epsilo

Fred Courtney Fosgate, 152 Central
St.. Hudson; Hudson High; Economics;
Current Affairs Club, 2; "Theta Chi.

Edith Fox, 556 Cottage St., New Bed-
ford; New Bedford High; Bacteriology
and Physiology; Orchestra, 1, 2; Sigma
Iota, (Secretary 2).

George Fredd, 274 Norwell
St., Dorchester; Boston Latin; Phvsical
and Biological Sciences; Menorah Club,
1 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

.to sing as he shaves that fuzz. . .and then to serve and eat breakfast.

121

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORES

Bernard Freedman. 376 Main St.,
Hudson; Brigham Young Univ., Chem-

Edmu

'en

lan

Freitaa, 12

Laure

St ,

Fairhaven;

rtford High

Animi

1 Hu

shar

r. C

ass

Sergeant-at

Arms,

2; Newr

, 2; Anima

ndrv

lb.

V.\

l''o

thall, 1, 2

Spring

Track, 1

, Winte

■I'r

ack, 1; Base

Michael Mitchell Frodyma, SS High
St., Holyokc: Holyoke High; Physical
and Biological Sciences.

Alan I. Gewirti, 16 Cross St., Win-
throp; DeWitt Clinton High, New-
York, N. Y,; Band, 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2; Psycholo-
gy Club, 1, 2.

Charlotte Gilchrest. Arbor St., Lun-
enburg; Lunenburg High; Home Eco-
nomics; Women's Glee Club, 1; Wesley
Foundation. 2; Home Economics Club,
1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Eleanor Irene Gillette. Towanda,
Pa ■ Towanda High; Liberal Arts;
Class Secretary, 1; Phi Zcta.

Harold Philip Golan. 45 Templeton
St., Dorchester; Boston Latin; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Collegian, 1, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Zoology Club, 1;
Chemistry Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
2; Baseball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.

Joseph Robert Gordon, Jr., 8 Con-
gress St., Greenfield; Greenfield High;
Botany; Collegian, 1, 2; Index, 2.

Sarah Shirley Gordon, 80 Hamilton
St., Holyoke; Holvokc High; Liberal
Arts; Women's Glee Club, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota, (Treasurer 2).

Margaret Roberts Gale, 3 Summer
St., Northboro; Northboro High; His-
tory; Bay State Revue, 2; Sigma Beta
Chi.

James Wilbur Gilman, 15 Hollis St.,
East Pepperell; Pe^perell High; Physi-

cal and Biological Scii

Alpha Sig-

Thomas Parke Gordon, Jr., 5.5 Nei

South St., Northampton; Wilbrahat
Academy; Economics; Football, 1; Bas
kctball, 'l; Baseball, 1; Theta Chi.

Marion Luella GaUagher, 165 Walnut
Ave., Norwood; Norwood High; Home
Economics; Bay State Revue, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Theodore Alsdorf Girard, U Main
St., Housatonic; Sears High; Pre-Med-
ical; Newman Club, 1, 2; Pre-Mcd.
Club, 1,2; Alpha Sigma Phi.

James Clifford Graham, Warehan
St.. Middleboro; Middleboro Memoria
High; Liberal Arts; 4-H Club, 1, 2
Kappa Sigma.

George Albert Garbowit, 39 Prospect
St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Agri-
cultural Economics; Menorah Club, 1,
2; Tau Epsilon Phi.

John Joseph Gardner, 460 Hallock
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Saint Mary of the
Mount High; Agricultural Economics;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. -

Saul Max Gliek, 77 Walnut Pk., Rox-
burv; Boston Latin; Dairy Industry;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Dairy Club, 2;
Football, 1; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Florence Goldberg, 29 West Selden
St., Boston; Girl's Latin; Economics;
Bay State Revue, 2; Menorah Club, 2;

Dorothy Ann Grayson, 91 Cottage
St , .\mherst; Amherst High; Liberal
Arts; Lambda Delta Mu.

Bradford Marson Greene, 108 Dart-
mouth St., Springfield; Springfield Jun-
ior College; Landscape Architecture;
Index, 2; Landscape Architecture Club,
2; Spring Track, 2; Winter Track, 2;
Lambda Chi Alpha.

Ethel Kenfield Gassett, 56 Ellis Ave
Whitman; Whitman High; Hon
Economics; Outing Club, 1; Hon
Economics Club, 1; Phi Zeta.

George Woodrow Gaumond, 70

West Bovlston St., Worcester, North
High; Horticulture; Newman Club, 2;
Spring Track, 2; Winter Track, 2;
Cheer Leader, 2; Hockey, 1, 2.

Gertrude Helen Goldman, 129

Franklin Ave., Chelsea; Chelsea High;
French; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2; Music Record Club, 2;
Sigma Iota.

Joseph Goldman, 40 Bovlston St.,
Maiden; Maiden High; Bacteriology;
Orchestra. 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi.

Eric Leroy Greenfield, 30 Church St.,
Ware; Ware High; Agricultural En-
gineering; Roister Doisters, 1, 2; Cross
Country, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1, 2; Kap-
pa Sigma.

Benjamin Levi Hadley, Jr., 62 Ledg-
lawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Me.; Bar Har-
bor High; Entomology; Class Captain,
1; Football, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

. Out of the frat doors he dashes . . . later is glad to leave "Pat's"

122

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

SOPHOMORES

Pauline Jan« Hale. South A.shficld:
Sanderson Acadeinv; Home Economics;
Oueing Club, 1; Home Economics Club,

Rulli Mill<'

John MutehingB. South East St.,
.\mherst; Amherst High; Ph.vsical and
Biological Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Martha Baird Hall, 22;i .Tunc Si.,
Worcester; Classical High; Recrcalioiiiil
Planning; W.S.G.A., 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2, (Vice-president,
2); Phi Zeta.

"Norma Louise Handforth, 40(i Main
St., West Medway; Medway High;
Liberal Arts; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Class Nominating Committee, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2; Carnival Ball Com-
mittee, 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.

Una Louise Harding. 33 River St.,
Hudson; Hudson High; Home Eco-
nomics; Newman Club, 1; Outing Club,

Helen Marie Harley, Mas

Ave., Lunenburg; Lunenbi
Home Economics.

Kalph Augustus Hatch, Jr., ol Cen

tre St., Brookline; Gould Academy
Animal Husbandry; Phi Sigma Kappa

Rene Victor Hebert, 57 Franklin St.,
Holyoke; W^ilbraham Academy; Pre-
Medical; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

na Linnea Hedlund, 2 Hedlur
, Braintree; Braintree High; Sic
I College; Home Economics; Hon
omics Club, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.

Louise Heer

St., New Haven, Conn.; New Haven
High; Landscape .Architecture; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Landscape .Architecture Club, 2; 4-H
Club, 2.

HuHscll Elmer Hibbard, North Had-
Icy; Hopkins Academy; Animal Hus-
bandry; Soccer, 1, 2.

Robert Noble Honson, 9 Main St.,
Florence; Northampton High; Engineer-

Raymond James Hock, Indian Or-
chard; Ludlow High; Springfield Col-
lege; Zoology; Outing Club; Q.T.V.

Robert Wilkinson Holbrook, 7S

Congress St., Milford; Kent's Hill
School, Me.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma
Phi.

Roy H. Holmberg. 27S Union St.,
Ashland; Kent's Hill School, Me.;
Carnival Committee, 2; Maroon Key, 2;
Lambda Chi Alpha.

John Daniel Horgan, 2S Harrte
Ave., Belmont; Belmont High; Cam-
bridge School of Liberal Arts; Pre-
Medical; Bay State Revue, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Footb.^11, 2; Soccer, 1; Alpha
Sigma Phi,

Harold Horwitz. 19 Nightingale St.,
Dorchester; Boston Latin; Zoology;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.'

Howard Knapp Hunter, 41 Noble-
hurst Ave., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High;
Stockbridge School of .Agriculture;
Class Nominating Committee, 1; Chris-
tian Federation, 2; Wesley Foundation,
1, 2; Index, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2; 4-H
Club, 2; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon.

es Michael Hurley, 19 Aldrich
Northampton; St. Michael's High;
oistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Melvin Hutncr, 23 Chapin Tcr.,
Springfield; Classical High; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Menorah Club,
1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Bertram Roy flyman. 112 Talbot
Ave., Doreheslcr; Dorchester High
for Boys; Zoology; Collci,ian. 1, 2
(Sports Editor); Freshman Handbook
Boiird, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Fcrnald
Entomology Club, 2; Zoology Club, 2;
Psychology Club, 2; Cross Country, 2.

Helen Ruth Janis, 18 Main St., Mil-
lers Falls; Hempstead High School,
N. Y.; English; Roister Doisters, 1, 2;
Sigma Beta Chi.

Joseph Thomas Jodka, 104 Park St.,
Lawrence; St. Mar.y's Preparatory and
Lawrence High; Entomology; Swim-
ming, 1, 2(M); Kappa Sigma.

Irwin JofTe, 104 Patton St., Springfield;
Classical High; Physical and Biological
s; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Hockanum
3 Academy;

Eleanor Bliss Johnson,

Rd., South Hadlev; Hopkil
Home Economics.

Mary Elizabeth Judge, 47 Paine St.,
W'orcester; North High; Liberal Arts;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Dad's Day Com-
mittee, 2; Sigma Beta Chi.

cal and Biological

.at eleven attends "convo". . .and gets a lift back to the House.

123

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORES

Foster Clarke Kay, 525 New Britain
Ave., Hartford, Conn.; Bulkeley High
and Suffield Academy; Colgate Uni-
versity; History; Alpha Tau Omega.

Marie Barbara Kelleher, Sandwich;
Henry T. Wing High; Ph.vsical and
Biological Sciences; Orchestra. 1, 2;
Woman's Glee Club, 1, 2; Newman
Club. 1, 2; Woman's RiBe Team, 1.

Andrew Einmett Kennedy, 1475
Northampton St., Holyoke; Holyoke
High; General Engineering; Football,
1; Q.T.V.

Hyman Charles Kessler, 110 Orange
St., Chelsea; Chelsea High; Zoology;
Menorah Club, 1. 2; Chemistry Club, 1.

Gould Ketchen, Javish St.. Belcher-
town; Belchcrtown High; Liberal Arts;
Index, 2.

George Edward Kimball, 99 East
Pleasant St., Amherst; Wakefield High
Liberal Arts; Football, 1, 2; Hockey, 2
Track, 1; Baseball, 1; Lambda Ch
Alpha.

William Warren Kimball, 99 East
Pleasant St., Amherst; Wakefield High;
Forestrv; Cross- Country, 1. 2(M)
Spring Track, 1, 2; Winter Track, 1, 2;
Phi Sigma Kappa.

Elenor King, 19 Great Ed., Maynard;
Mavnard High; Home Economics;
Orchestra, 2; Home Economics Club,
1,2.

Howard Robert Kirshen, 49 Almont
St., Mattapan; Dorchester High; Chem-
istry; Debating, 1, 2; Menorah Club;
1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Robert Joseph Kirvln, 159 Bradford
St., Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Pre-
Medical; Bay State Revue, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.

Charles Henry Knox, Jr., East Long-
meadow; Classical High; Springfield
Junior College; Engineering; Class
President, 1; Engineering Club, 1, 2;
Kappa Sigma.

Mary Anne Kozak, 1 Oakdale PI..
Easthampton; Easthampton High;
Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Marrigan Samuel Krasnecki, Adams
St., North Chelmsford; Chelmsford
High; Physical and Biological Sciences;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Football, 2; Phi
Sigma Kappa.

Eva Moe Krasnoaelsky, .\shfield; San-
derson Academy; Liberal Arts; Outing
Club, 1.

Howard Raymond Lacey, S3 Milk
St., Fitchburg; Fitchburg High; Get-
tysburg College, Pa.; Chemistry.

Vincent Arthur Lafleur, 26 Williams
St., Marlboro; Marlboro High; Forest
Entomology; Newman Club, 1; Hockey,
1; Q.T.V.

John Paul Laliberle, 27 Lexington
Ave., Holyoke; Williston Academy;
Chemistry; Chemistry Club, 2; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.

George Paul Langton, 77 Highland
Arlington; Arlington High; Eng-

lish; Soccer, 1.

Frances Helen Lappen, 137 Geneva
Ave., Dorchester; J. E. Burke High;
Bacteriology; Index, 2; Bay State Re-
vue, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.

Elizabeth Frances Leeper, 273 Mar-
rett Rd., Lexington; Watertown High;
Home Economics; Roister Doisters, 1;
Newman Club, l;PhiZeta

Maurice Wright Leland, 12 Fiske St. ,
Natick; Natick High; Forestry; Spring
Track, 1; Hockey, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa,

Louis Ovila Lescault, 6 Morse Ave.,
Ware; Dean Academy; Pre-Medical;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1,2;
Kappa Sigma.

Waldo Chandler Lincoln,

Church St., Ware; Wilbraha
my; Horticulture.

Sylvan Mortan Lind, 21 East 21st
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Madison
High; Chemistry; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Pre-Med. Club, 1; Chemistry Club, I, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi.

Joyce Hamilton Lindsey, 114 Chu

St., Ware; Ware High; Home Econc
ics; Home Economics Club, 1 . 2.

George William Litchfield, Whatelv;
Wayland High; English; Colkgim,
1, 2; Index, 2; Band, 1, 2; Christian
Federation, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Cross-Country, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Ep-

Agnes Elizabeth Lockhart, 151 Mon-
tague City Ed., Greenfield; Greenfield
High; Home Economics; Newman
Club, 1, 2.

Lewis Rice Long, Jr., 2G Beechmont
St., Worcester; Worcester Academy;
Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Theta Chi.

Henry Joseph Lott, 374 Hyde Park
Ave., Boston; Jamaica Plain High;
Botany.

John P. Lucey, 19 Underbill PI..
Pittsfield; Pittsfiled High; Zoology;
Alpha Sigma Phi.

. Dinner with the boys ... is followed by a chat .

124

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

SOPHOMORES

Charles D. MacCormack, Jr.. 10

Gorham Rd., West Medtord; Mcdtord
High; Bacteriology: Kappa Sigma.

A. Francis MaoDougalK Wcstford;
Mt. Hcrmon School; Fre-Medical;
Cross-Country, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.

MacNeil, US South
•lainville High; Home

William Edward Mahan, Elm Court,
Lenox; Lenox High; History; Class
Nominating Committee, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Lambda Chi .\lpha.

Helen Kate Maisner, Amherst Rd.,
Leverett; Amherst High; Economics;
Alpha Lambda Mu.

Margery Constance Mann. 19 .Ab-
bott St., Pittsfield; Framingham State
Teachers' College; Home Economics;
Home Economics Club, 2; Cheer Lead-
er, 2(M); Phi Zeta.

John Peabody Marsh, 155 Center St.,
Danvers; Phillips Academy; History;
Class Nominating Committee, 1; Soc-
cer, 1; Phi Sign- '■"--

Margaret Wheeler Marsh, North
Hatfield; Doylestown High, Pa.; Poul-
try Husbandry; Index, 2; Poultry Sci-
nce Club, 2.

Lillian Gertrude Martin, 100 Lake-
wood St., Worcester; South High;
Home Economics; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Sigma
Beta Chi.

Richard Randall Mason, 27 Lowell
St., Maldcn_; Maiden High; Chemistry;
Soccer, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Willard Mayo. 10 Deer St., Rutland,
VI.; Rutlancl High, Middlcbury Col-
lege; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Robert Clinton McCulcheon, 9

Park St., South Deerfield; Deerfield
Academy: Physical and Biological
Sciences; Honor Council, 1, 2; Collegian,
I, 2; Class Nominating Committee, 2;
Ring Committee, 2; Tlieta Chi.

Phyllis Anna Mclnerny, 103 Lake-
wood St., Worcester: South High; Home
Economics; W.S.G.A., 2; Class Secre-
tary, 2; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Bay State Revue, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Lamb-
da Delta Mu.

WiUiam Francis Mcintosh, 19 Sum-
mer St.. Amherst; Dean .\cademy;
Landscape Architecture.

George Edward McLaughlin, 14 Nut-
ting .\ve., Amherst; Amherst High;
Forestry; Swimming, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Harold Hubert McLean, 155 Cowper
St., East Boston; East Boston High
Forest Entomology; Newman Club, 1
Music Record Club, 1; Spring Track, 1
Winter Track, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Joseph Wright MeLeod, 4 Maple St.,
Pepperell; Pepperell High; Dairy In-
dustry; Bay State Revue, 2; Newman
Club, 1,2; Outing Club, 1, 2; -l-H Club,
1, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Mary Jean McNamara, 10 Central
St., Brookfield; Brookfield High; Eng-
lish; Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Lambda Delta Mu.

Walter Melnick, South Deerfield;
Deerfield High; .\griculture.

Ralph Bertrand Mendall, Jr., IS

Forest St., Middleboro; Memorial High;
Entomology; Band, 1, 2; Men's Glee
Club, 2; Class Nominating Committee,
2; Bay State Revue, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.

Marjoric Edna Merrill. 114 President
St., Lynn; Lynn English High; Home
Economics; Home Economics Club, I,
2; Sigma Beta Chi.

Albert Richard McaiolT, 167B North
Common St., Lvnn; Lynn English High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Men-
orah Club, 4, 2; Zoology Club, 1, 2;
Pre-Med Club. 1, 2; Psychology Club,
1,2; Chemistry Club, 1,2.

Susan Micka, Park Hill Rd., E
hampton; Easthampton High; An
can International College; Home ]
nomics; 4-H Club, 2; Home Econoi
Club, 2.

Robert Park MiUs, 61 College St.,
South Hadley; Choate School; Willston
Academy; Rutgers College; English.

Donald William Moffitt. 1 Franklin
Court, Northampton; >forthampton
High; Engineering; Engineering Club,
1, 2; Mathematics Club, 2; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.

Norwood Charles Moore, 7 Parker
Ave., Westfield: Westfield High; Amer-
ican International College; Mathe-
matics; Mathematics Club, 2.

David R. Morrill, 2 Prospect St., Row-
lev; Dairy Industry; Cross Country, 1,
2(M); Spring Track, 1; Winter Track.
1; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Freeman Edward Morse, 9 Rhodes
Ave., Lvnn; Lvnn Classical High; En-
tomology; Outing Club, 1; Psychology
Club, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Rita Mae Moseley, 5;

Agawam; Springfield Ji
Chemistry; Women's Gle

Cooper St.,
nior College;

: Club, 1.

.and funny amoebas in lab. . .are left with relief.

[125 1

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORES

Harold Elwood Moshcr, Worcester
Rd., Sterling; Leominster High; Land-
scape Architecture; Christian Federa-
tion, 1; Weslcv Foundation, 1, 2; Outing
Club, 2; Cross Country, 2; Spring Track.
1; Sigma Alpha Epsiloii.

William John Mosher, Pleasant
Ridge Rd., Marrison, N. Y.; Harrison
High; Entomology; Class Nominating
Committee, 1.

Arlene Marie Mothes. 65 Cottage
St., Hudson; Hudson High; Zoology;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2.

Jolin Robert Mott. 15 Ash St., North
Attleboro; North Attleboro High; Wor-
cester Polytech; Agronomy; Band, 1, 2;
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Betty Jane Moulton. G3 Highland
St., Worcester; North High; Liberal
Arts; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Sla-
tettes, 1, 2; Bav State Revue, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1; Sigma Beta Chi.

Robert Allaire MuUany, 24 Elm St.,

H.itfield; Smith Academy; Cushing
Academ.v; Agronomy; Soccer, 1, 2tM).

Patricia Am

1 Newell, 101 Maple St.,

West Roxbu

v; Girls' Latin School;

Home Econo

niics; Roister Doisters, 1,

2; Home Eco

nomics Club, 1, 2 Sigma

Beta Chi.

Elsie Rose Musi

St., GreenBeld; Gn
istry.

vie, 356 Deerficld
nfield High; Chem-

Marion Louise Nagelschmidt

Garden St., Pitts6eld; Pitts6eld High;
Home Economics; Zoology Club, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Sigma
Beta Chi.

Kenneth Malcolm Nagler, 577 Long-
meadow St., Longmeadow; Springheld
Junior College; Physical and Biological
Sciences; Outing Club, 2; Mathematics
Club, 2; Soccer, 2.

Otto S. Nau. Jr., Country Club Rd.,
Greenfiled; Greenfield High; Zoology;
Band, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 2; Pre-
Med. Club, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

'William Newell, 236 Shelburne Rd„
Burlington, Vt.; Holyoke High; Eco-

Sally Neilson, 60 Oak Crest Rd., Need-
ham; Nccdham High; Floriculture;
Outing Club, 1, 2.

Richard Edward Noon, 2!) Church
St., Hudson; Hudson High; Chemistry;
Chemistrv Club, 1; Mathematics Club,

Howard Lysander Norwood, 14S

Pearl St., Hol.yoke; Hol.vokc High; En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Robert Arthur Nottenburg, 132 Sum-
mer St., Waltham; Waltham High;
Mathematics and Physics; Collegian,
1, 2; Freskman Handbook Board, 1, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Baxter BardwcU Noycs, 620 High
St., Greenfield; Deerficld Academy;
Prc-Medical; Men's Glee Club, 2; Zool-
ogy Club, 2; Swimming, 2; Spring
Track, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Norman Ogan, 416 Appleton St.,
Holyoke; Hol,voke High; Horticultural
Manufactures; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi.

Peter Paeocha, 56 Glendale St., East-
hampton; Easthampton High; Ph.vsical
and Biological Sciences.

Stephen Papp, North Falmouth; Fal-
mouth High; Mathematics; Soccer, 2;
Hockey, 1.

Stanley Pearlman, 6 Ruthven St.,
Roxbury; Roxbury Memorial High;
Dairy Industry; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Dairy Club, 1; Hockey, 1; Alpha Epsil-

Robert Douglas Pearson, Pleasant-
ville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; Mount
Hermon School; Pre- Medical; Biind, 1;
Class Nominating Committee, 1; Soccer,
1, 2; Theta Chi.

Alice Pederzani, 3 Pinev PL, Spring-
field; Wareham High; French; Women's
Glee Club, 1; Newman Club, 1; Wom-
an's Athletic Association, 2; Phi Zeta.

Gertrude Ann Pelissier, Hadle.y;
Hopkins Academy; Liberal Arts; Lamb-
da Delta Mu.

Robert WiUard Perry, Eastacres,
Pontoosuc Lake, Pittsfield; Pittsfield
High; English; Roister Doisters, 2;
Carnival Committee, 2; Phi Sigma Kap-

Richard Hurst Pierce, 37 Birchwood
Ave., Longmeadow; Williston Acade-
my; Physical and Biological Sciences;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.

Dorothy Florence Plumb, Box 16A,
Springfield, Vt.; Springfield High;
Home Economies; Women's Glee Club,
1; Choir, 1; Home Economics Club,
1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2.

Violet Lillian Politella, 400 Hamp-
shire St., Lawrence; Lawrence High;
Modern Languages; Christian Federa-
tion, 2; Choir, 1, 2.

Louise Frances Potter, 4 Mechanics
St., Ware; Ware High; Chemistry;
Collegian. 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 2,

Spencer Romeyn Potter, Norfolk,
Conn.; Gilbert High; Horticulture;
Band, 1, 2; Maroon Key, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Winter Track, 1.
2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Dorothy Boyd Prest, 19 Brook St.,
Manchester; Story High; Bacteriology;
Orchestra, 1.

.Now for some "sheeing"!. . .returning later with the girls.

[ 126 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

SOPHOMORES

Harris Pruss, 36 Sngamore St., Lymi;
Lynn EnRlish High; Physical and Bio-
logical Sciences; Mcnorah CInb, 1, 2;
Tun EpsiloM Phi.

Wurroii Morrill Pushcc, Prospocl
St., Honsatonic; Lcarles High; Bacteri-
ology; Band, 1, 2; Bay State Revue, 2;
Soccer, 1, 2; .Mpha Sigma Phi (Secrc-

Jamcs Nathaniel Putnam, -i Larch-
mont St., Danvers; Danvers High;
Poultry Husbandry; Roister Doisters.
2; Poultry Science Club, 1, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.

Irving Rabinovitz, 415 Warren St.,
Boston; Roxbury Memorial High; Lib-
eral Arts; CoUegian, 1, 2; A.S.U., 1.

Morton Bernard Rabinow, 31 Hazel-
ton St., Mattapan; Dorchester High;
English; Mcnorah Club, 1, 2; Hocliey,
1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Robert Solin Radding, 1 1 Sunapee
St., SpringBeld; Classical High; Zoolo-
gy; Freshman Handbook Board, 1;
Pre-Med. Club, 1; Cross Country, 2;
Baseball, 1. 2.

Eileen Richardson, Hospital Cottages
Winehendon; Templeton High; Home
Economics; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2.

noris Mary Robitaille. 144 Sargent
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; Ph.vsical
and Biological Sciences.

Remigio S. Roda. IB Alden St., Proi
incctown; Boston University; Ph.vsici
and Biological Sciences; Mathematic

Mitchell Sidney Rodman, 21 Strat-
ton St., Dorchester; Boston Latin;
Ph.vsical and Biological Sciences; Mcn-
orah Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Tan Epsilon

Israel ,Iay Rogosa, 55 Cherry St.,
Lynn; Lynn English High; Economics;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club,
1; Mathematics Club, 1; Current Af-
fairs Club, 1, 2.

Edward Morton Rosemark, 57 Sup-
ple Rd., Dorchester; Boston Latin;
Economics; Freshman Handbook Board,
1; .Mcnorah Club, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.

Arthur Henry Rosenblooni, 1S47
Northampton St., Holyoke; Holyoke
High; Zoology; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Outing Club, 2; Zoology Club, 1, 2;

Psychology Club, 1, 2.

Arthur Ernest Rowe, 225 Norfolk
St., Springfield; Technical High; Politi-
cal Science; Bay State Revue, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Swimming, 1; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.

Jacob Rubenstein. 164 Omond St.,
Boston; Boston Latin; Bacteriology;
Bav State Revue, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2; .\lpha Epsilon Pi.

Harriet Newhall Sargent. 121 Hil

berg .\ve., Brockton; Thayer -Academy
South Braintree; Home Economic;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Home Econon
ics Club, 1, 2.

Elliot Vernon Schubert, 18S Pleasant
Valley SI., Mcthuen; E. F. Scarles
High; Poultry Husbandry; Poultry
Science Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

John Joseph Seerv, West Main St.,
Brookfield; Brookfield High; Zoology;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Kootball, 1, 2(M),
Basketball, 2; Kappa Sigma.

Frederick Shaekley, II, 121 Cottage
Park Rd., Winthrop; Winthrop High;
Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Howard Webster Shaw. 41 Indepen-
dence St., Canton; Canton High; Pre-
Medical; Orchestra. 2; Freshman Hand-
book Bo.ard, 1; Spring Track, 1; Winter
Track, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Alfred Francis Shea, 102 Oak St.,
Florence; Northampton High; Debat-
ing, 2.

John Shepardson, 15 Starrett Ave.,
.Athol; Athol High; Chemistry; Outing
Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; Hockey,
1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Theodore Shephardson, 63 Simonds
St., Athol; Athol High; Chemistry;
Outing Club, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1;
Sigma .Alpha Epsilon.

Martha Irvine Shirley, 12S Hampden
St., Indian Orchard; Springfield Classi-
cal High; Liberal Arts; Sigma Beta Chi.

Donald G. Simpson, 298 Franklin
St., Holyoke; Holyoke High; Psychol-
og.v; Christian Federation, 1.

George Stephen Sinnicks, 24 Bennett
St., Manchester; Tufts College; For-
estry; Outing Club, 2; Zeta Psi.

Corneliw

.\mherst
Physics.

i Slack. North Amherst;
High; Mathematics and

in time to dish out supper. . .and then to catch up with news.

■ft

127

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOPHOMORES

Eileen Smith. Doggett Ave., Vi
yard Haven; Tisbury High; Histo
Newman Club, 1.

Richard R. Smith, 49 Vinini
Rd., Southwick; Westfield High; i
istry; Outing Club. 1, 2; Cross-Co
1; Alpha Gamma Rho.

Myron Solin, 2039 Northampton St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High; Economics;
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Edward Francis Sparkes, 20 First
St., Pittsfield; St. Joseph's High; Liber-
al Arts; Newman Club, 1, 2; Football.
1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Lambda
Chi Alpha.

i Elizabeth Staples, 353 Lin-
coln St., Stoughton; Stoughton High;
Home Economics; Christian Federa-
tion, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Psychology Club, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2.

Benjamin Stonoga. 1.5 Hardy Ave.,
Watcrtown; Watertown High; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Horticultural
Show Committee, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 1;
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Donald James Sullivan, 1,SS Lafay-
ette St., Salem; Salem High; Physical
and Biological Sciences; Newman Club,
1, 2; Cross Country, 1; Lambda Chi
Alpha.

John Joseph Sullivan, 5S Bellinghan
St., Chelsea; Chelsea High; Argicultura
Economics; Miiroon Key, 2; Clas!
Treasurer, 2; Mathematics Club, 2
Football, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Howard Henry Sudden, 36 Upsala
St., Worcester; South High; Economics;
Carnival Committee, 2; Theta Chi.

Peter Joseph Swaluk, Pine Nook,
South Deerfield; Deerfield High; Horti-
cultural Manufactures; Soccer, 1.

Marlon Frances Thomson, Monte-
rey; Searles High; American Interna-
tional College; Poultry Husbandry;
Poultry Science Club, 2; 4-H Club, 2.

Phyllis Louise Tower, 239 Centre
Ave., Abington; Abington High; Ani-
mal Husbandry; Outing Club, 1, 2:
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club
1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.

Robert Xavier TrigRs. 22 Atwood PI.,
Springfield; Cathedral High; Seton Hall
College; Liberal Arts; Basketball. 2.

Edward Donald Tripp, 490 Chicopee
St., Willimansett; Holyoke High; Eco-
nomics; Alpha Sigma Phi.

Philip Arthur Trufant, 78 Washing-
ton St., Abington; Abington High;
Pomology; Orchestra, 1, 2; Roister
Doisters, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2; Hockey
1; Alpha Gamma Rbo.

Maynard Albert Steinberg, 70 Bou-

telle St., Fitchburg; Fitchburg High;
Horticultural Manufactures; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Zoology Club, 1; Chemistry
Club, 1; Spring Track, 1; Winter
Track, 1; Tau Epsilon Phi.

Abigail Marie Stone, 14 Clark St.,
Holyoke; Holyoke High; Physical and
Biological Sciences; Newman Club, 1,2.

Chester Gushing Stone, 340 Paka
choag St., Auburn; Auburn High; Gen
eral Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa.

Lucicn Szmyd, 129 Walnut St., Holy-
oke; Holyoke High; Physical and Bi-
ological Sciences.

Harriet Elizabeth Tarbell, Brook-
field Rd., Brimfield; Brimficld High;
Modern Languages; Orchestra, t, 2;
Women's Glee Club, 2.

John Joseph Tewhill, 16 Center St.
Northampton; Northampton High
Chemistry; Music Record Club, 2
Outing Club, 2; Soccer, 2; Alpha Gam
ma Rho.

Meriel VanBuren, S3 Whittier Ave.
Pittsfield; Pittsfield High; Home Eco-
nomics; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2.

Barbara Cerile Wainshel, 92 South
Common St., Lynn; Classical High;
Sociology and Psychology; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Current Affairs Club, 2;
Sigma Iota.

JoAnn Waite, 98 Newton St., Athol;
Athol High; French; Women's Glee
Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1.

Phoebe I. Stone, 17 Boulevard Ter-
race, Brighton; Girl's Latin; Modern
Languages; Bay State Revue, 2; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2; Current Affairs Club,
2; Sigma Iota.

Donald Turner Thayer, 618 Mill St.
Worcester; North High; Forestry
Class Nominating Committee, 1, 2
Hockey, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2.

Ann Gertrude "Waldron, 15 Fifth
Ave., Northampton; St. Michael's
High; English; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Beta Chi.

.A cozy after-supper nap. . .is interruptr.l for ;i liaiui of bridge.

128]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

SOPHOMORES

Evelvn Elizabeth Walker, 11 Maple
St., Georgetowiv, Pcrlev HiRh; Biictrri-
ology; Dad's Day CommiUce, 2; Phi
Zetn.

Robert Norman Walker, 20 Center
St., Winthrop; Winthrop High; Animal
Husbandry: Theta Chi.

Edward Walkey, 1S2 High St , Ha
son; WyominE Seminary, Pa.; Econoi
ics; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Newm;
Club, 1, 2; Music Record Club. 1,
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Swimming,
Kappa Sigma.

William James Wall, IS Adare PI..
Northampton; Northampton High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Spring
Track, 1; Winter Track, 1; Sigma Phi
Epsilon.

Evra Althea Ward, 162 Bowdoin St..
Springfield; Classical High; Home Eco-
nomics; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Lambda Delta Mu.

Franeis Everett Ward, 77 B

Worcester; South High: Engli-
ter Doisters, 1, 2; Soccer, 1.

Helen Agnes Watt. 1S3 Suffolk St.,
Holyoke; Holvoke High; Chemistry;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda

Herbert Wciner, 69 Riyer St., Matta-
pan; Boston Latin ; Zoology; Debating
1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Index, 2:
Pre-Mcd. Club, 1; Cross Country, 2
Tau Epsilon Phi.

Carl Pershing Wermc, 36 Steele St.,
Worcester; Dairy Industry; Maroon
Key, 2; Class Captain, 2; Football, 2;
Alpha Gamma Rho.

Anne Carolyn White, 279 Le>

St., Springfield; Springfield Junii
lege; Chemistry; Sigma Beta Chi.

Harold Bancroft White, Jr., Pelham
Rd., Amherst; Monson Academy; Lib-
eral Arts; Swimming, 1; Kappa Sigma.

Paul Arthur White, 23 Pearson Rd.,
Somerville; Somerville High; Forestry:
Theta Chi.

Phoebe Whittemore, Sturbridge: Dean
Academy; Home Economics; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2.

Harold Edwin Williams. Church St.,
Stockbridge; Williams High; Agronomy;
Men's Glee Club, 2; Music Record
Club, 2; .\lpha Gamma Rho.

Paul Wolf Winston. 7 Watson St.,
Marblehcad; Marblchead High; Zool-
ogy: Swimming, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.

Kenneth D. Witt, Belchertown;
Belchertown High; Economics: Spring
Track, 1.

Henry Robert Wolf, 64 Ormond St.,
Mattapan; Boston Latin; Psychology;
Menorah Club, 1; Zoology Club, 1:
Psychology Club, 1, 2: Alpha Epsilon

Louis Wolk, 91 Nightingale St., Dor-
chester: Dorchester High; Horticulture;
Menorah Club; Football, 1, 2.

Charles Morton Woodcock, Siiyer
St., South Hadley: South Hadley High;
Physical and Biological Sciences; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.

John Rodger Workman, 11 Park St,.
South Hadley; South Hadley High
Engineering: Soccer, 1; Football, 1.

Henry Wyzan, 19 Glines Ave., Mil-
ford; Milford High; Pre-Medical.

Sydney Zeitler, 29 Magnolia St., Mai-
den; Maiden High; Physical and Bio-
logical Sciences; Maroon Key, 2; Class
Nominating Committee, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Football, 1; Winter Track.
1; Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2:
Tau Epsilon Pi.

Ruth Nancy Webber. JIaple St..
Bedford; Lexington High; Liberal
Arts; Lambda Delta Mu.

Jeannette Williams, 123 Oklahoma
St., Springfield: Technical High; Bac-
teriology: Outing Club, 1, 2.

Casimir Anthony Zielinski, 473 Hill-
side Avenue, Holyoke; Holyoke High;
Botany; Phi Sigma Kappa.

.but grinding must be finished. . .zzzzzz. . sleep conquers books.

129.

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRESHMAN

The Class of 1943 needed no hurricane to mark their arrival at
Massachusetts State College. With true Freshman enthusiasm, they
fell to the task of accommodating themselves to the campus and
their spirit persevered successfully through all the trials and tribu-
lations imposed upon them by the lordly Sophs. On the other
hand, it was all "take "with the Freshmen. Just ask any '43-er how
the tables were not only overturned but also dumped upon their
traditional masters at the rope pull and razoo night.

Good fortune seemed to follow in the train of this freshman class.
Even the mean old New England climate assumed its best be-
havior when they appeared on campus. Mountain Day, which had
been postponed as a result of the hurricane the year before, was
sunny and diverting. The heavens obligingly released a snow-storm
for the Winter Carnival, an exciting and eventful week-end which
awed and pleased these future Statesmen. Then, too, work was
actually started on the long-promised dormitories.

The Freshman's life is a life of vivid change. Change from curi-
osity and surprise to laughing resignation and fun; change from
troublesome quizzes and hour-exams to fear-inspiring finals;
change from the naivete of the neophyte to the super-elegance of
the budding sophomore. The Class of 1943 came through these
changes with flying colors. They toUed and played; studied and
worried — and enjoyed their first year of college life.

Convocation knitting. . .Winter jesting. . .Dorm gathering.

130

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Place, Miss Carpenter, Burr, Hicks, Miss Gutfinski, Clark

President

Frederick Burr

Vice-president

Mary Jane Carpenter

Secretary

Blanche Gutfinski

Treasurer
John Hicks

Captain

Robert Place

Sergeant-at-A runs

William Clark

OFFICERS

Bread line . . . Rope pull . . . Future Veterans .

[131]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRESHMEN

Marjorie F. Aldrich

706 Allen St., Spring6eld

Alan W. Bell

4126 73rd St., Jackson Heights, X.Y.

William E. Arnold

Main St., Lunenburg

Ruth K. Baker

Spring St., Har

Beverlv A. Bigwood

.59 Highland Ave., Athol

Charles E. Blanchard

Granite St., No. Uxbridge

Pearl N. Brown

94 Grenada Ter., Springfield

Brighto

Mary F. Callahan

273 Aquidneck St., New Bedford

132]

Kenneth L. CoUard

Maple St., Belchertown

John B. Dcllea

R.F.D. 3, Great Barringto

Walter Chroniak

39 Maynan St., New Bedford

Roscoe W. Conkli]

Charles H. Courchene

.50 Dexter St., Springfield

Stanley Cykowski

35 Maple St., Easthampton

Winifred E. Day

Boston Worcester Tpke., Northbo

Jean H. Dunham

2S9 High St., Nutley, N. J.

Ruth Ellis

19 Almont St., Mattapan

133

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRESHMEN

FOUR LONG
YEARS BEGIN
WITH THIS

Peter A. Gervin

110 Cottage St., Athol

George G. Gyrisko

Ferry St., So. Hadley

Richard A. Hewart

Briggsville, North Ada

First we pay. then we pay again. . and keep on paying.

NINETEEN

134

HUNDRED

FORTY

FRESHMEN

:laire D. Horlon

Maple Ave.. Hiidley

41S Pillmcr St., Plymouth, P.i

mherst

Elinor M. Koonz

86 MontiiKUc Cily Rd., (Incnfielil

William i: Mu<<;onn.ll

14 Grove St., Westhoro

Arthur N. Kouliaa

38 Bntterfield St., Lowell

Roger S. Maddocks

Main St., Brimfield

Hcnriclta M. Krcczko

S. West St., Feeding Hills

Mcrwin P. Magnin

.-,47 South St., Dalton

Florcnt-c M. Lane

11 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester

Richard F. Maloy

6G0 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield

Frances Langan

121 W.ayne St., Springfield

Norman P. Mamber

43 Rice Ave., Revere

Anita L. Lapointc

18 Cherry St., Easthampton

Edward C. Manix

02 Graves St., So. Deerfield

Marguerite G, Laprade

69 Pleasant St., Ea.sthampton

Lester P. Mann

Washington St., Mendon

Edward F. Larkin

21.5 Arsenal St.. Watertown

William C. Mann

19 Abbott St., Pittsfield

Robert F. Laurenitis

Sunderland

Mary .1. Mann

237 High St., Dalton

Dorothy B. Kinsley

1 Winthrop St., Ston

James L. McCarthy

Brimmer St., Watertown

37 Lavender St., Millis

Frederick A. McLaughlin

14 Nutting Ave., Amherst

They send us fishing. . .but the Sophs don't bite. . .do they?

135

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRESHMEN

Helen £. McMahon

16 Holyoke St., Easthampto

Henry O. Miller

S75 Washington St., Haverhill

lice F. Monk

Champney St., Groto

Edward F. Pierce

6 Fitz Rd., Peabody

Robert W. Place

15 Appleton Rd., West .\ubu

William J. Robinson

2 Ferguson PI., Holyoke

Robert A. Rocheleau

37 Munroe St., Northampto

Robert A. Mungall

243 Bridge Rd., Northampton

140 Cabot St., Chicopee

Matthew J. Ryan

677 Carew St., Springfield

Bourcard Nesin

750 Southampton Rd., Westfield

Lawrence E. Newcomb

Norwell Ave., Cohasset

Richard P. Newell

IS Dutcher St., Hopedale

Ruth M. Nichols

121 Franklin St., Greenfield

Urbano C. Pozzani

1S3 New Bridge St., W. Spring

Ephraim M. Radner

65 Firglade Ave., Springfield

Theodore A. Saulnier, Jr.

476 Waverly St., Framingha

Robert J. Schiller

130 Longwood Ave., Brooklii

Food gives us energy ... but we have to expend it . . . with vehemence !

136

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

FRESHMEN

Prlscilla Scoll

y4 Spruci- St.. WalcTlown

Marguerite J. Shi

Box 2S, Huntington

\\:<y. Dorchester

Joseph A. Tosi, Jr.

Justice Hill Rd., Sterling

Brc-wsKT I'. VI 1

Jonah S. While

120 Francis St., Everett

Lorcn C. Wilder

20S Orange St., Springfield

Bernard M. WiUemain

29 Francis Ave., Holyoke

Jean M. Sprague

49 Holman St., Shrewsbury

e, N. J.

Helen L. VanMeter

1B7 Montague Rd., Xo. Amherst

Rinka M. Stein

45 Bay State Rd., Holyoke

Kenneth A. Stewart

lis Quincy Ave.. Winthrop

Bernard W. Vitltauskas

99 Williams St., Northampton

They seem all right . . .but we wonder. . .what now, little man?

137

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OCIAL

AND

OCIETY

SPECIAL EVENTS

The social season at State College begins two days after Opening
Convocation with an informal dance in the "Old Grey Barn," and
ends only with the Soph-Senior Hop after Commencement in June.
From the date of that first informal until June, there is no lessening
of organized campus recreation. The programs of the Social Union,
Mountain Day, and Dad's Day are a part of that college social
life; but at State, as inevitably at any co-educational college,
dances are the major part of social life. During the early weeks
when fraternities are rushing freshmen, vie parties are held with
much greater frequency. Rushing is hardly over when Amherst
week-end brings the round-robin of formal and semi-formal fra-
ternity house parties with their six-piece bands.

After time out for Dad's Day and sorority rushing, campus
caperings begin again at Informals. Ranging from barn dances and
old clothes "brawls" to "victory" dances, they fill the week-ends
between formals and house parties. For fifty cents a couple, the
informals attract a large hallful of students, who thus have a means
to dance the old-fashioned fox trot or contort themselves in ultra-
so-so jive. In December comes the first formal dance, the Military
Ball. Outstanding feature of the social life of the campus is the
Winter Carnival Ball during Winter Carnival in February. Inter-
fraternity and Inter-sorority Balls in the spring, and the Soph-
Senior Hop in June climax the series of formal dances.

Something about a soldier. . .How do I look?. . ."One more couple!".

140

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Blasko, Johnson, Breglio, Irzyk, Pitts

INFORMAL COMMITTEE

Apples on parade. . .The everlasting no. . .Time out for a quick one

141

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Miss Wozniak, Irzyk, Miss Alvord, Miss Judge
Burnham, Miss Walker, Miss Davis, Sheldon

Dads Day

"My Heart Belongs to Daddy"
burst across the football field from the
band at the twelfth annual Dads' Day
this fall. Under the direction of co-
chairmen Jean Davis and George At-
water the Dads' Day Committee of
1939 arranged a program that showed
visiting parents varied phases of col-
lege life. In the morning the dads were
lead from class to class by members
of the Maroon Key. Later that morn-

ing the R.O.T.C. put on an exhibition
of riding.

In the afternoon under a sky ideal
for football games, Massachusetts
State played Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute to a 7-7 tie. After the game
the dads were taken to fraternities,
sororities, or Draper Hall for supper. In
Bowker that evening five fraternities
presented skits previously chosen in
competition for their entertainment
and artistic value. The W.S.G.A., the
orchestra, the quartet, and the trio
also contributed to the show.

Dads inspect college at close range and later are entertained .

[ 142 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOPTY

Beames, Miss Howe, Feiker, Gordon, Hopkins, Ha

Horticultural
Show

Formal Garden
Rustic scene .
General view .

Pre-show preparation .

143

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Ryan, Merrill, Swenson, Talbot, Dailey, Sullivan, Blasko, Daley
Dunn, Wetherell, Hughes, Tappin, Serex, Powers, Scholz, Richards, Tobey
Slater, Davis, Thomas, Griffin, Winter, Pitts, Irzyk, Buckley

Military

Every able male student at State
College is required to join the Reserve
OfBcers' Training Corps and take mili-
tary training during his freshman and
sophomore years. As freshmen the
students, as soon as the novelty of
wearing a uniform wears off, complain
loudly about being required to get up
early three times a week and get into
high boots and a wool-khaki uniform.
They complain about having to march
and learn gun drill, but secretly, more
than one young soldier gets a thrill out
of weekly regimental parade when the
band plays and banners wave. As
sophomores, they are all glad of the
opportunity to learn horse-back riding
and, if they talk scornfully about
stupid army horses, it is merely to let
their classmates know what excellent
horsemen they are. When the spring of
their sophomore year comes, nearly all
the men, attracted by the thoughts of
an officer's uniform or the thrill of
hard riding, want to take advanced
military.

The best part of a Military Major's life is the
summer at Fort Ethan Allen. The pictures at
the left were taken by Cadet Frank Daley on
the long pleasant ride through central Vermont.

144

ActiKilly, Iidwcxer, the ihiiiiIxt of
adxaiifc'd military .students must l»c
limited to aliout twenty-five in each
class. Military majors, as the advance
students arc called, ride and practice
mounted drill an hour a day in the fall
and again in the spring. In the winter
they give one class hour a day to the
study of military tactics, military
organization, military history, and
allied subjects.

The high spot of military life at
State College is the six weeks mounted
trip to Fort Ethan Allen each summer
for cadets between their Junior and
Senior years. The troop of twenty-five
students soldiers, commanded by a
United States x\rmy officer, leaves
campus the day after commencement
for the Fort. Filled with six full hours
of hard riding, ten days travel brings
the outfit, tanned, bearded, and dusty
to Fort Ethan Allen on the Canadian
Border. Camp life begins at five-thirty
in the morning and does not end until
early evening. The tired cadets roll
out of their bunks at five-thirty for
camp duty. At seven they head for the

Camp life at the Fort is filled with a constant
succession of vigorous activities. Shown here at
the right are shots of a camp horse-show, (top),
a machine gun firing demonstration (center), and
Bob Dunn taking his turn at K.P. with enlisted
men (lower left).

Bolt, Tillson, Jones, Hall, Goodwin, Broderick

King, Simons, Morytko, Hendrickson, Bassett, Scollin, Aykroyd

Haskell, Hamel, Bragdon, Coffey, Foley, Schenker, Crerie

[ 14o

"*SSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Powers, Blasko, Scollin
Davis, Winter, Pitts, Irzyk

Social functions are also a part of the military
major's life. Top left shows decorations, right is
honorary colonel and escort. Bottom pictures
show band and state "smoothie."

rifle range in army dungarees. Not
until eleven are they able to return to
quarters for showers and change of
uniform. At noon they answer to mess
call, have fifteen minutes free time,
and are off again for two hours of
dusty riding over Vermont hills. After
grooming and watering their horses,
and attending inspections, the men are
free at five o'clock — unless of course it
is their turn to go on weekly kitchen
]X)lice or guard duty.

Military majors exert their influence
( )n campus social life too. Their autumn
horse-show and review is a major part
(if the Dads' Day performance. In the
spring at commencement, they sponsor
tiie annual horse show, featuring
jumping contests. Their major con-
tribution to campus social life, aside
from their mere presence in parade
uniform, is the annual Military Ball.
This year's committee of military
majors, chairmanshipped by George
Pitts, brought Gene Dennis' band to
campus. In a colorful ceremony at
intermission, Erma Alvord was chosen
honorary colonel.

[146]

viiim^j^

.^^mm>^Mt!"3i

Amherst takes the annual game . . . but not the goal posts

State's traditional tussle with Am-
herst College resulted last fall in an-
other football defeat but boasted of a
gay weekend. It began on Friday
night with a huge bonfire and cheers
and enthusiasm fortunately not ac-
companied by brawls with Amherst
students.

The game on Saturday afternoon
was played on the State Campus, but
even that supposed advantage was to
little avail — Amherst won by a wide
margin.

The other activities of the weekend

Amherst Weekend

were quite unaffected, however, by
this partial failure. On Saturday night
a Round Robin of fraternity dances
was held. Each of the fraternities was
decorated for the affair — most often in
fall fashion with cornstalks. For the
remainder of the evening, each House
held a closed dance. It was estimated
that 312 guests — alumni and imports —
came to State for Amherst Weekend.

Student and alumni dance. . .at house parties

[147]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Oppenheim, Levine, Brown, Osmun
Miss Handforth, Shapiro, Retallick, Miss Gale

WINTER CARNIVAL

Jitterbugs and stolid penguins made
out of snow — Sunday-best imports
trying to feel at home — new evening
gowns for one glorious evening — in
fact, the Winter Carnival at Massa-
chusetts State College. The carnival
has been the heyday of the campus
social season since weekending came
into vogue, and this year's was perhaps

the most unusual and successful in a
long time.

In the first place, snow came — not
from force of habit, but undoubtedly
from the gods after days of despairing-
ly warm weather. So many things de-
pended on its coming, that with it the
campus was in a hasty hubbub. Snow
sculpture for the traditional fraternity

JitterljuKgins'. Antarctica.

148

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Potter, Eaton, Holmberg
Simons, Miss Bergstrom, Osmun, Barreca

competition went up in a day, and the
skiing program at Bull Hill became
somewhat surer of itself.

The Carnival ofEcially began on
Friday afternoon with cross-country
skiing competing for attention with
the imports arriving on campus. The
guests were asked to register upon ar-
rival and received booklets giving the
complete program of carnival events.
It is significant, however, that the co-
eds were by no means neglected this

year. In fact, they were in the ma-
jority on the ball list.

The Carnival Ball was held on Fri-
day night, and with it came a full-
fledged miracle — it was held in the
cage! After years of fuming over
campus glamour wasted in the ancient
Drill Hall, the Cage was finally gotten
— and with only the minor disad-
vantage of its being rather chilly. An-
other "first" for the Ball w-as a radio
broadcast for a short time during the

Twice-Queen .\nn and her Court of Comeliness .

149

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

dance. The orchestra was Benny Car-
ter's— of Savoy fame — and for the
first time in campus history a past
carnival queen was rechosen — Ann
Cooney, queen of both the 1939 and
1940 balls.

On Saturday morning those who
could bestir themselves sufficiently to
walk about a half-mile through snow,
went up to Bull Hill for the ski-meet.
Dotty Graves, a women's amateur
ski jump champion gave an exhibition,
but campus skiers also did well in the
downhill, slalom, and jumping compe-
titions. In the afternoon, there was
fun tobogganing on Clark Hill, as well
as basketball, boxing, and wrestling in
the Cage for those who cared to watch.

Saturday evening's activities were
less grandiose but more varied than
those of Friday evening. As a begin-
ning, the ice pageant was held on the
college pond to crown the queen of the
Carnival, and to announce the de-
cision of the judges on the fraternity

Sport scenes (to the left) show the outdoor fun in
■'a half-mile through snow," "slalom," "ama-
teur ski jump champion," and "student compe-
titions, " while (below) the College Pond was the
scene of "skating at the Ice Pageant. '

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

snow sculpture. Tliota Clii took first
place with its jitterbugs. Then, as a
Social Union program, Carl Sandburg
came to speak and to read his poetry.
He read chiefly from Yes, the People,
and also sang a few ballads from his
American Song Bag, accompanying
himself — homespun fashion — with a
guitar.

Later in the evening fraternity row
was flocked with people comparing the
various snow sculptures, and matching
their opinions with those of the ofiicial
judges. The fraternities meanwhile
went their own merry way, and held
open house and round robin dancing
until midnight — the official close of
the Winter Carnival.

During the anti-climactic days that
followed, the only evidences of this
most important social affair was the
few last import departures, an excess
of the longed-for snow, and the gradual
deterioration of the snow sculpture.
And thus, another Winter Carnival
weekend was past.

Evening scenes (to the right) show the climax of
the weekend with (first) Carl Sandburg's pro-
gram, next — the coed beauty line-up, and then
two Ball scenes at the Cage; below is politics
professor Rohr crowning the Carnival Queen.

151

A C H U S E T T

STATE

COLLEGE

Flanagan, Simons, Irzyk, Rossman, Bassett

Interfraternity Ball Intersorority Ball

Early in May the Greeks throw
aside all rivalry and get together for
the Interfraternity Ball. White flan-
nels and white coats come out in
force, for the Greek Ball is the first
ofiicial affair of spring.

Each house chooses the prettiest
coed date as the fraternity sweetheart
and at the Ball the most beautiful is
chosen as Interfraternity Sweetheart.
The following night is devoted to a
round robin and private house dances.

The Intersorority Ball, held in
April, is the big affair of the year for
the coeds. Since it is the custom for
the coeds to invite the man of their
choice, the Ball was peculiarly ap-
propriate, this year being Leap Year.

Smooth music, colored lights, femin-
ine decorations, young hearts, and
spring in the air — trite, perhaps but
the sorors' Ball was hailed as one of
the most festive occasions of State's
socialites.

Misses Smalley, Davis, Leete, Shaw, Freedman

[ 152 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

social

inion

Initiating the series of Social Union
Programs, Ted Shawn and his ensemble
of dancers presented on October 20 their
choreography of Dance of the Ages. Main-
taining the high artistic standard of the
first of the series, the Social Union Com-
mittee next booked the Boston Sinfon-
ietta. In December Edgar Lee Masters
read various selections from his poetical
works. Two months later. Masters' com-
temporary, Carl Sandburg, bard of Amer-
ica, read some of his poetry and sang
almost-forgotten folk songs to please a
joyous audience of Winter Carnival
guests and students. Next in the Social
Union series, the combined musical clubs
of the College under the direction of
Doric Alviani, College Musical Director,
presented a musical program that even
surpassed last year's performance.

Top: Blanche Yurka Boltom: Carl Sandburg

Ted Shawn and male perfection

153

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Crimmins, Miss Davis, Scollin, Barreca

Soph

-s<

omore-oenior

Hop

The Soph-Senior Hop, as the last
dance for the senior class, is usually at-
tended with an undercurrent of weepy
farewells. And yet it is usually made
one of the most spontaneous formal
dances of the year. The 1939 Hop was
held in the Drill Hall on an especially
hot night. Between the hall and Good-
ell Library, however, there were chairs

set out on the lawn, where the couples
could relax between dances.

As usual, an exceptionally lively
swing band was chosen — perhaps to
offset the tinge of sad finality that ac-
companies these dances. lii 1938, it
was Artie Shaw, and last year Don
Redman.

The decorations for the dance were

Milling Mobs Make Merry

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

in tunc witli the usual cam])u.s decora-
tions for commencement week. There
were Japanese hmterns both in the
hall and out on the lawn. In a brave
attempt to hide the archaic beams of
the Drill Hall, the entire ceiling was
festooned with streamers, while the
orchestra sat in front of painted Jap-
anese screens — strangely reminiscent
of the Mikado.

At about three o'clock — just as the
dancers were beginning to walk across
the campus — the traditional chimes
concert began. All the college songs,
familiar from the first days of freshman
hazing, were played, and the concert
ended with "Farewell to Bay State."
Thus, the collegiate life of another
Senior class and undergraduate social
functions at State came to a glorious
end.

Members of the smoother set

Even the chaperons had fun

And where's Mr. Wood

(The crowd cheered) and the band plaj-ed

Everybody's happy

V ^^J 1

til

■ft

155

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FRATERNITIES

Many a highlight of the college year results from fraternity
activities. Bull-sessions that leave a mellow after-glow when col-
lege years have passed, take place within fraternity walls. The
fraternity is the natural culmination of friendship, and to every
student his "house" lends a warmth to college life which might
otherwise be lacking. It is no wonder, then, that more than sixty
percent of the men belong to State College's eleven fraternities.

For fostering a spirit of natural competition and at the same time
making a healthy bond among all fraternities, the Interfraternity
Council must take a bow. During the entire school-year it plans
and considers interfraternity activities of all kinds. The inter-
fraternity ball, the interfraternity sing and the interfraternity
declamation, all sponsored by the council, represent the crowning-
point of campus extra-curricular life to fraternity members. More
tangible evidence of fraternity competition and cooperation are the
interfiaternity skits, the snow sculpture competition, and the
house inspection scores. Healthy and clean-cut competitive spirit
characterize interfraternity sports which include seasonal ath-
letics such as soccer, basketball, and baseball. To the Interfra-
ternity Council belongs the task of initiating and coordinating the
extensive and varied fraternity activities.

Broad-mindedness and good fellowship are qualities which the
Interfraternity Council has fostered. Both the school and the
students receive benefit from the council's work. Earning the heart-
felt appreciation of the student body, the Interfraternity Council
has in the past year been an active factor in the molding of student
character.

Frosh vs. Soph

Touch Football

Bull Session

(156]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Hayward, Keil, Silverman, Foley, O'Brien, Levine, Broderick, Flanagan, Bassett
Pike, Copson, Brack, Morse, Irzyk, Simons, Shepardson, Rossman

INTERFRATER.MTY
COUNCIL

Dumb-bells

"Got a butt r

"Vic" party sing's

-ft

157

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

President
David Novelli
Vice-president
Homer Stranger
Secretary
Warren Pushee
Treasurer
Stanley Reed
Interfratcrnity
Richard Hayward
Kenneth Pike

FACULTATE

Alexander Canoe
Earle S. Carpenter
Edwin F. Gaskill
Stowell C. Coding
Emory E. Grayson
Wilham L. Machmer
Sumner Parker
Charles A. Peters
James Burke
George W. Westcott

IN URBE

Edward B. Eastman
Walter B. Hatch
Alexander A. Lucey
Stephen P. Puffer
Carl J. Bokina

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

Mullany, Johnston, Pushee, Laudani, Bubriski, Franz, Brewster, Weeks, Girard
Sullivan, Adams, Procopio, Beckett, Morrill, Hendrickson, Norwood, Thornton, Lucey, J. Dellea
Hayward, McLeod, RofEnoli, Flynn, Miller, King, Triggs, Podmayer, J. Dellea
Bokina, Mosher, Pike, Scholz, Novelli, McGowan, Reed, Tobey, Mayo, Stranger

158

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ft-

Soup's on, Novelli!. . .Hell Week

Alpha Sig has a cup. . .Close Harmony

CLASS OF 1940
Frank Hopkins
John Miller
Robert Mosher
David Novelli
Kenneth Pike
Evi Scholz
Homer Stranger
George Tobey, Jr.

CLASS OF 1941
Norman Beckett
Ernest Bolt
David Brewster
Currie Downes
Edward Flynn
William Franz
Richard Hayward
William Hendrickson

Howard King
Hamilton Laudani
LImberto Motroni
Paul Procopio
Stanley Reed
Rino RoiSnoli
WiUiam Walsh
Henry Thornton

CLASS OF 1942
Paul Adams
Theodore Girard
James Gilman
Robert Holbrook
John Horgan
John Lucey
Joseph McLeod
Robert Mullany
Howard Norwood

Warren Pushee
John Sullivan
Robert Triggs

CLASS OF 1943
Thaddeus Bokina
Stanley Bubriski
James Dellea
Robert Johnston
Francis W'eeks
Thomas Kelley
Matthew Rj-an
John Podmayer

Gamma
Chapter

159

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

Presidt'iil

Daniel O'Connell

Vice-president

John Powers

Secretary

Cortland Bassett

Treasurer

Daniel Shepardson

Intcrfraternily

Wilfred Shepardson

Cortland Bassett

FACULTATE

Guy Chester Crampton
Gunnar E. Erickson

IN URBE

B. C. Bottomly
Vernon Coutu
Richard Elliot
Steward L. Garrison
Franklin Hunt
Lloyd P. Jordan
H. C. Sproul

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Blanchard, Moody, Xewconib, O'Connell, Goodwin, Dakin, Pardee, Wildes, Steeves
Potter, Feiker, LaFreniere, Barney, Laliberte, Schubert, McLean, L. Benemelis, Litchfield
Anderson, Wannlund, Bassett. Mosher, T. Shepardson, Gervin, Salwak, Burnet, J. Shepardson
Eaton, Buckley, Slater, D, Shepardson, W. Shepardson, Powers, Glendon, R. Benemelis, Suomi

160]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

S.A.E.'^ syncopate after Anderson waxes

Shepardson studies (?) while Forrest frowns

CLASS OF 1940
Robert Benemelis
James Buckley
Robert Eaton
Richard Glendon
Daniel O'Connell
John Powers
Daniel Shepardson
Wilfred Shepardson
Edgar Slater
Martti Suomi

CLASS OF 19-tl
Edward Anderson
Edward Ashley
Henry Barney
Cortland Bassett
George Feiker
Harold Forrest

Edward LaFreniere
William Goodwin
Lincoln Moody
Robert Pardee
Richard Smith
Arthur Wannlund
Horace Wildes

CLASS OF 1942
Leslie Benemelis
Ralph Dakin
Howard Hunter
John Laliberte
George Litchfield
Hubert McLean
Harold Mosher
Spencer Potter
Elliot Schubert
John Shepardson
Theodore Shepardson

CLASS OF 1943
Barton Allen
Charles Blanchard
Winthrop Brielman
Wayne Burnet
Peter Gervin
Richard Hewat
Lawrence Newcomb
Edward Podolak
Stanley Salwak
Raymond Steeves
Lorin Wilder

Kappa
Chapter

[161]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

President

Franklin Davis, Jr.

Vice-president

Harold Straube

Secretary

Harold GrifBn, Jr.

Treasurer

Willard Foster

Interfrateriiify

Robert Peters

James Payson, Jr.

FACtlLTATE

Lawrence Briggs
Walter Maclinn
Oliver Roberts
William Sanctuary
Fred Sievers

Stuart Edmond
Hubert Elder
Enos Montague

THETA CHI

Eldridge, Seaver, White, Burnham, Case, Walker, Manix, Ludeman, Ferguson, Thaj-er, Hathaway, McCutcheon, Collard,

Sprague

Ewing, Gould, Miles, Fosgate, Burr, Erickson, Brady, Eaton, Hubbard, Skogsberg, Sunden

Irvine, Aykroyd, Emery, Avery, Fj-fe, Long, King, Simmons, Pearson, Williams, Burbank, Cox

Retallick, Serex, Tappan, Payson, Wing, Straube, Davis, GrifBn, Foster, Pitts, Kirsch, Storey, Phillips

Field, Ward, Burr, Magnin, Clive, Clark, Powell, Nims, Dunham

[162]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Clive and Cards. . .Hurry up!

Sound comfort . . . For men only

CLASS OF 1940
Franklin Davis, Jr.
Willard Foster
Harold Griffin, Jr.
John Kirsch
James Payson, Jr.
George Pitts
Harold Straube
Francis Wing
David Tappan

CLASS OF 1941
A. Wesley Aykroyd
Clement Burr
Richard Crerie
Richard Curtis
Robert Ewing
Allen Fuller
William Fuller
John Gould
Wilfred Hathawaj-
Stuart Hubbard
Walter Irvine, Jr.
Woodrow Jacobson
James King
Walter Miles
Robert Peters

William Phillips
John Retallick
Irving Seaver
Ralph Simmons
Paul Skogsberg
Harold Storey
Ronald Streeter
Raymond Thayer
James Walker

CLASS OF 1942
Winthrop Avery
John Brady
David Burbauk
Preston Burnham
William Case
Richard Cox
Melville Eaton
Alfred Eldridge
Clarence Emery
Vincent Erickson
Courtney Fosgate
Charles Fyfe
Thomas Gordon
Lewis Long
Robert McCutcheon
Robert Pearson

James Selkregg
Howard Sunden
Robert Walker
Paul White
William Williams

CLASS OF 1943
Fredrick Burr, Jr.
William Clark
Kenneth Collard
George Ferguson
Gordon Field
Harold Lewis
John Ludeman
Merwin Magnin
Edward Manix
Stuart Nims
John Powell
Edward Sprague
Lewis Ward, Jr.

163

STATE

OFFICERS

President

Albin F. Irzyk

Vice-president

Frank R. L. Daley, Jr.

Secretary

Donald H. Shaw

Treasurer

Julian H. Zabierek

Interfrafcrnity

John J. Brack

Albin F. Irzvk

FACULTATE

Lorin E. Ball
William R. Cole
Harold M. Gore
A. Vincent Osmun
Clarence H. Parsons
Emil J. Tramposch

IN URBE

Wellington E. Cassidy
Francis C. Crowley
Leo \'. Crowley
Frederick Dickens
Leonard C. Wirtanen
Elliot K. Greenwood
Ralph Haskins
Gerald D. Jones
Albert Parsons
I. Douglas Reade
Frederick Whittemore

Q. T. V.

Polchlopek, Coffey, Bragdon, H. Miller, Hauck, J. Bennett, Smith, Ajauskas, Barton, Lalor, E. AYarner
Jackimczyk, Warner, J. Miller, Shaw, Irzyk, Zabierek, Brack, O'Neill, Blake, Bagge

164

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

.Boys do Carnival sculpture. . .to neglect studying for a spell.

.Q.T.V. cops cups. . .and slicks house for inspections.

CLASS OF 1940

Richard F. Blake
Frank R. L. Daley, Jr.
Albin F. Irzyk
John R. O'Neill
Donald H. Shaw
Gordon F. Thomas
Richard S. Warner
Julian H. Zabierek

CLASS OF 1941

John C. Ajauskas
Francis G. Bagge
John J. Brack

George W. Bragdon
William S. Coffey
George P. Hoxie
Stanley A. Jackimczyk
Joseph T. Miller

CLASS OF 1942
Everett W. Barton
G. Neil Bennett
Ray Hauck
Vincent A. LaFleur

CLASS OF 1943
John E. Bennett
Richard H. Best

Henry F. Martin
John P. McDonough
Henry O. Miller
Stanley E. Polehlopek
William F. Smith
Edward C. Warner

Alpfia Chapter

[165]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

President

Roy Morse

Vice-president

Thomas Herrick, Jr.

Secretary

John Osmun

Treasurer

Charles Gleason

Interfmternity

Roy Morse

Edward O'Brien

FACULTATE
Oran C. Boyd
Kenneth L. Bulhs
Guy V. Glatfelter
Calvin S. Hannum
Edward B. Holland
Marshall O. Lanphear
Frederick A. McLaughlin
Raymond T. Parkhurst
Frank A. Waugh

IN URBE

George Cutler
James A. Foord
Edward W. Harvey
Edward Hazen
Ezra L. Shaw
George P. Smith
Robert F. Stevens
E. Joseph Thompson
Warren Tufts

KAPPA SIGMA

Mendall, Goodwin, Bardwell, Babbitt, Pierce, White, Mann, Bart, MacCormack, Nye, VanMeter, C. Jones, Hall, O'Brien,

Knox, Seery
Jodka, E. Horgan, Janes, Warner, Fitzpatrick, Place, VanAlten, Darrow, Tosi, Slattery, Walkey, Gardner, Courchene, D.

Allen, Mason, Spencer
Richards, Holmes, Sloper, Thompson, Saulnier, Graham, A. Foley, Bishop, Serex, MacCallum, Stewart, Shaw, E. McLaughlin,

W. Brown, Bejiies
Schoonmaker, Creswell, Dailey, Merrill, Powers, R. Jones, Gleason, Morse, Herrick, Hager, Osmun, Stahlberg, C. Mc-
Laughlin, Page, Mahoney
Rhodes, Koulias, Reid, Scollin, Newell, Lescault, G. McLaughlin, Barreca, Greenfield, Geer

166

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

■■■ ;:.. '

I V

' "^H

1 1

MaB

^ , ;^ ^ JHW^"^ jj

^ jl

Kjs|

i^^^H^^M ^^^ 'iiJ

^-^^ys^^H

BIS

iKHi

.v^B^^i^^^^^^HHI^H

"Women are a snare to men"

"Hearts trumps. . I pass".

l^H rMS : 111 V

"Back-to-Xature is where Juniors so". . ."This is what we build"

CLASS OF 1940
Deane Beytes
Robert Chapman
Robert Creswell
Gerald Dailey
Charles Gleason
William Goodwin
Myron Hager
Thomas Herrick
Daniel Mahone.y
Charles McLaughlin
John Merrill
Roy Morse
Richard Muller
John Osmun
Tracy Page
Charles Powers
James Schooumaker
Everett Spencer
Eric Stahlberg

CLASS OF 1941
Robert Babbitt
Al an Bardwell
Peter Barreca

Joseph Bartosiewicz
Arthur Foley
Robert Hall
Carlton Jones
Robert Jones
Harold McCarthy
Howard McCallum
John Nye
Edward O'Brien
Andrew Reed
Harold Scollin
Samuel Shaw
Frank Slattery
John Stewart
David Van Meter

CLASS OF 1942
Lester Bishop
Chester Budz
Daniel Carter
Russell Clark
William Darrow
John Gardner
James Graham
Eric Greenfield

Joseph Jodka
Charles Knox
Donald Lee
Louis Lescault
Charles MacCormack
Richard Mason
George McLaughlin
Ralph Mendall
Richard Pierce
John Seery
Raymond Taylor
Thomas Walkey

CLASS OF 1943
Douglas Allen
Howard Bangs
Wendall Brown
Charles Courchene
Robert Fitzpatrick
Charles Gare
David Holmes
Everett Horgan
William Janes
Arthur Koulias
William MacConnell

William Mann
Fred McLaughlin
Edward Nebesky
Robert Newell
John O'Keefe
Edward Pierce
Robert Place
Robert Rhodes
Bradford Richards
Theodore Saulnier
Alfred Scalingi
WiUiam Serex
David Sibson
Harry Sloper
Berle Thompson
Joseph Tossi
William Van Alten
Charles Warner

Gamma Delta
Chapter

■ft

167

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

OFFICERS

President
Lewis Norwood
Vice-pr'esidenI
D. Arthur Copsoii

George At water

Treasurer

G. Godfrey Davenport

Inlerfrateniitij

D. Arthur Copson

Dana Keil

FACULTATE

William H. Armstrong
Alfred H. Brown
Orton L. Clark
Charles R. Creek
Lawrence S. Dickinson
Robert D.Hawley
John D. Lentz
James F. Moorehead
Willard A. Munson
Francis C. Pray, Jr.
Frank P. Rand
Roland H. Verbeck

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

IN URBE

Frederick Adams
Warner H. Carter
\'incent Cooper
George C. Hubbard
Raymond H. Jackson
Parker Lichenstein
F. Civille Pray
Philip H. Smith
George E. Stone
Vernon K. Watson
Howard H. Wood

LeLand, Dunbar, Dukeshire, Erickson, Santin, Terry, Booth, Krasnecki, P. Dwyer, Morse, W. Dwyer, Drinkwater, Mac-

Dougall

Knight, Cleary, Ring, Hood, Stewart, Hatch, Bishop, L. Atwood, Stone, Moriarty, Cressy, Hadley, Johnson

Noyes, Keil, Vincent, Kimball, Freitas, Zielinski, Marsh, Arnold, M. Atwood, McKiernan, Gaumond, Shaekley, Bunk

Hill, Cowling, Lindsey, Langworthy, Harding, Copson, Norwood, Davenport, Dalton, Mansfield, Hanley, Phillips, Saunders

n ^

'*';f f. :,^^

1 1 f f f r f *

f*S ^

,%% %# %^ % ^ ■%^ %0-

^\f I

!^ #^

168

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

I'rc-cliuw relaxation. . .Mass mastication.

"Hi, you smooth apples!'. . .When do the Phi Sigs grind?. .

CLASS OF 1940
George Atwater
D. Arthur Copson
Douglas H. Cowling
Frank Dalton
G. Godfrey Davenport
Robert Hanley
Malcolm B. Harding
Ralph Hill
Everett Langworthy
Roger Lindsey
James Malcolm
Charles Mansfield
Lewis Norwood
Lester Phillips, Jr.
Leo Santucci
Francis Saunders
Albert Sullivan
H. Dexter Wetherell

CLASS OF 1941
Robert Dukeshire
Thomas Johnson

Dana Keil
Richard Knight
Baxter Xoyes
Richard Vincent

CLASS OF 1942
Milford At wood
Charles Bishop
Ralph Bunk
Richard Booth
Richard Cressy
Ernest Dunbar, Jr.
Paul Dwyer
William Dwyer
Carl Erick.son
Edmund Freitas
George Gaumond
Joseph Gordon
Benjamin Hadley
Ralph Hatch
William Kimball
Marrigan Krasnecki
Maurice LeLand

Allister MacDougall
John Marsh
Freeman Morse
Robert Perry
Donald Thayer
Frederic Shackley, Jr.
Chester Stone
Casimir Zielinski

CLASS OF 1943
Joseph Arnold
Lewis Atwood
Charles Bordeaux
Robert Cleary
Lewis Drinkwater
Stanle.v Hood
Brian McKiernan
James Moriarty
James Ring
Gilbert Santin
Kenneth Stewart
John Terry
Bernard WUlamaine

Alpha
Chapter

H U S E T

169

STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

John W. Swenson

Vice-president

John T. Heyman

Secretary

Frank M. Simons, Jr.

Treasurer

B. Francis Keville

Interfraternity

Frank M. Simons, Jr.

William G. Foley

FACULTATE

Elbert F. Caraway
Walter S. Eisenmenger
Wilho Frigard
George A. Marston

IN URBE

William F. Buck
Norman Myrick
Donald K. Tucker
Franklin Burr
Charles M. Rodda

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Goodwin, Shaw. Langton, Maddocks, J. Larkin, Horton, Lester, Kimball, Farrell, Davis, Holmberg
Heyman, O'Brien, Winston, Maloy, Grain, Hayes, Sparks, E. Larkin, McClure, Hicks, Gavin
Stewart, Bower, Greene, O'Connor, Blodgett, Brown, Mahan, Kelly, Hamel, Arnold, Hoermann, Simons
Bowler, Ferriter, Sheldon, Keville, Foley, Swenson, Hughes, Dunn, Richards, Tappin, Blasko

170

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Wolves before tlie Ball. . .John and the boys, a la Statesmen.

Lambda Chi's B. M. O. C. . , .Larkin vs. Foley.

CLASS OF 1940

John E. Blasko
Richard N. Bowler
Roger W. Brown
Robert F. Dunn
Paul T. Ferriter
William G. Foley
Frederick K. Hughes
Francis B. Keville
Carl F. Nelson
William H. Richards, Jr.
Robert L Sheldon
John W. Swenson
Warren R. Tappin

CLASS OF 1941

Donald P. Allan
R. Alden Blodgett
C. Foster Goodwin, Jr.
Franklin H. Drew
Robert E. Halloran

John W. Haskell
George F. Hamel
John M. Hayes
John T. Heyman
Joseph Larkin
Richard H. Lester
J. Edward E. O'Connor
Frank M. Simons, Jr.
James A. M. Stewart, Jr.

CLASS OF 1942

Joseph Farrell
Bradford Greene
George E. Kimball
Howard Lacey
George P. Langton
William E. Mahan
H. W'estcott Shaw-
Edward F. Sparks
Donald J. Sullivan
Francis E. W'ard
Paul W. Winston

CLASS OF 1943

William E. Arnold
George H. Bower
John H. Grain, Jr.
William J. Gavin
Richard Haughton
John W. Hicks
Francis J. Hoerman
Daniel J. Horton
Thomas J. Kelly
Edward O. Larkin
Roger S. Maddocks
Richard E. A. Maloy
Albert H. McClure
Robert F. O'Brien
John F. Powers
Alfred Rummenger
Wallace W. Turner

Gamma Zeta
Chapter

MASS

[171]

CHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

r=i}

OFFICERS

President

Arthur W.Washburn,. Jr.

Vice-president

Edward Broderick

Secretary

T. Richard Leonard, Jr.

Treasurer

Wilfred M. Winter

Interfraternity

Wilfred M. Winter

Edward Broderick

FACULTATE

Charles P. Alexander
Ellsworth W. Bell
Arnold M. Davis
•James W. Dayton
William L. Doran
Richard W. Fessenden
Robert P. Holdsworth
Aihiiin II. Lindsey
Campbell Miller
Dcinald K. Ross
Harvey I>. Sweetman
Clark L. Thayer
Frederick S. Trov

IN URBE
J. Lee Brown
Kenneth T. Farrell
Stanley A. Flower
Donald Lacroix
Kenneth R. Newman
Earl H. Nodine
George G. Smith

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

Gentry, Tillson, Rhines, Werme, Gare, I-'ozzani, Smith, Glista, Libby, Trufant

Lincoln, Styler, Putnam, Conklin, Brahlit, Williams, Marsden, McCarthy, Tewhill, Drinkwater, Clorite

Brotz, Andrew. Edminster. Smith, Arnold, Koobatian, LeMaire, Lecznar, Hardy, Colman, Hallen

Kuralowicz, Oik", Lansoii, Leonard. Rrc.derick, Wasbb\irTi, Winter, Handforth, Wolfe, Manix

[ 172 ]
THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

We love "Lovey"'- . .We listen to Charlie.

'Camp," "Talc,"' "Ed," "Dick," "Swish". . .Butch bathes — not at Holyoke!

CLASS OF 1940

Arthur A. Hagelstein
Thomas E. Handforth
Wilfred M. Winter
John F. Wolfe

CLASS OF 1941

Edward Broderick
Alton B. Cole
Haig Koobatian
Chester L. Kuralowicz
Raino K. Lanson
T. Richard Leonard, Jr.
John C. Manix
C. Vernon Smith
Charles W. Styler
Robert C. Tillson
Arthur W. Washburn, Jr.

CLASS OF 1942

Richard C. Andrew
Gilbert S. Arnold
John H. Brotz
Talcott W. Edminster
Donald W. Moffitt
James N. Putnam
Lorimer P. Rhines
Richard R. Smith
John J. Tewhill
Philip A. Trufant
Carl P. Werme
H. Edwin Williams

CLASS OF 1943

Henry L. Bralit
Clinton T. Cheever
Robert H. Clorite

David M. Colman
William O. Drinkwater
Mason M. Gentry
Walter A. Glista
Xorman L. Hallen
Frank I. Hardy
William B. Lecznar
Richard L. Libby
Harry C. Lincoln
David H. Marsden
James L. McCarthy
Urbano C. Pozzani
George R. Yale

173

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

President

George F.' Flanagan

Vice-president

Gerald L. Talbot

Secretary

Robert N. Cashman

Treasurer

Chester H. Tiberii

Interfraternity

George Flanagan

Robert N. Cashman

FACULTATE
Malcolm S. Butler
Frederick M. Cutler
George M. Emery
Richard Foley
Ralph L. France
Winthrop S. Welles

IN URBE

Harold Elder
Herbert Hatchings
John Schoonmaker

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Joyce, Conley, Wall, Poretti, Foley, Carigamis, Gianarakos, Hutchins

Hebert, Kirvin, Hurley, Whitcomb, McKenzie, Mott, DivoU, Peccioli, Filios

Geoffrion, Cochran, Stonoga, Tiberii, Talbot, Flanagan, Cashman, Rowe, Nan, Terry

174]

NINETEEN

HUNDRED AND

FORTY

Uolling up before wolfing . . . The Sig Eps concentrate .

. Definitely a posed picture . . . certainly a wonderful wiffle .

CLASS OF 1940

George F. Flanagan
Robert T. Foley
Phillip C. Geoffrion
Gerald L. Talbot
Chester H. Tiberii
Dean Terry

CLASS OF 1941

Robert N. Cashman
J. Robert Mott

CLASS OF 1942

Phillip H. Cochran
John F. Conley
John Divoll
Fred Filios
Rene V. Hebert

James Hurley
John Hutchins
Robert J. Kirvin
Otto S. Nau
Arthur F. Rowe
Lucian Szymd
Benjamin Stonoga
William Wall
Charles J\I. Woodcock

CLASS OF 1943

Clinton Allen
Kenneth Beckman
John L. Brown
Nicholas Carigamis
John Davenport
George Durgin
Christos Gianarakos
Richard McKenzie

Thomas Moriarty
Leo Porretti
Renzo Peccioli
Stanley Poccocha
Quentin Xelson
Benjamin Ristuccia
Robert Rocheleau
Donald Wood

Massachusetts
Alpha Chapter

175

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

1 1 u

-■ I

' — 1

OFFICERS

FACULTATE

President
Edwin Rossman

Maxwell H. Goldber
Arthur S. Levine

Vice-president
Henry Schreiber

Secretary
Dana Malins

Treasurer

Alan Silverman

Intcrfratcrnily
Edwin Rossman
Alan Silverman

ALPHA EPSILON PI

Fredd, Horlick, Blake, Klubock, Feldman, Pearlman, Riseberg, Kirshen, Joffe, Eskin, Rosemark. Kaplinsky
Tallen, Rich, Brunei!, Golan, Frank, Ginsberg, Klaman, Harris, Casper, Gordon, Yules, Brown
Lebeaux, Kipnes, Mamber, Cohen, Mendelson, Siegel, Rabinow, Rubenstein, Golick, Hutner, Wolf, Goldman
Kline, Lotow, Silverman, Malins, Schreiber, Rossman, Fram, Rodman, Sawyer, Kaplan, Bernson

Jimniie sees Ihe "birdie". . ."'Nvah, nvah! — Hob, Sol, Al"

The book-worm chuckler. . .The B.M.O.C. (Hank) shaves.

CLASS OF 1940
Harvey Fram
Dana Malins
Robert Rodman
Edwin Rossman
David A. Sawyer
Henry M. Schreiber

CLASS OF 1941

Gabriel Auerbach
Richard Bernson
Arthur Cohen
David Frank
Sumner Ginsberg
Sumner Kaplan
Paul Keller
Sol Klamau
James Kline
Jason Lotow
Robert Riseberg
Robert Siegal
Alan Silverman

CLASS OF 1942
Harvey Brunell
Jason Cohen
David H. Eskin
Sumner Fredd
Harold Golan
Melvin Hutner
Irwin Joft'e
Howard Kirshen
Stanley Pearlman
Morton Rabinow
Edward Rosemark
Jack Rubenstein
Myron Solin
Justin Winthrop
Henry Wolf
Louis Wolk

CLASS OF 1943
Arnold Blake
Arthur Brown
Murray Casper

Alan Feldman
Robert Goldman
Nathan Golick
Irving Gordon
Samuel Harris
Lloyd Horlick
Arnold Kaplinsky
Herbert Kipnes
Alfred Klubock
Maxim Lebeaux
Norman Mamber
Irving Mendelson
Lester Rich
Elles Tallen
Jack Yules

CHUSETTS

177

STATE

C 0 L L E G

INDEX

OFFICERS

President
Everett Shapiro
Vice-president
Melvin Chalfen
Secretary
Sidney Spungin
Treasurer
Daniel Levine
Interfraternity
Everett Shapiro
Daniel Levine

IN URBE

William Bergman
Samuel Golub
Irving Lipovsky

TAU EPSILON PHI

Buxbaum, Weiner, A. Kagan, Horwitz, Keder, Lind, Lavitt, Oilman, White, Cohen, Abrahamson, Pruss
Zeitler, Collier, Rodman, Goldman, Skolnick, Steinhurst, Goldman, D. Kagan, Firestone, Yavner, Nottenburg, Wein, Glick
Meyer, Bernstein, Cohen, Burakoflf, Levine, Shapiro, Chalfen, Spungin, Reisman, Saltzman, Rouffa

Waiting for the funnies!

CLASS OF 1940
Robert Bernstein
Morris Burakoff
Melvin Chalfen
Isadore Cohen
Melvin Reisman
Theodore Saltzman
Everett Shapiro
Sidney Spungin

CLASS OF 1941
Gerry Biederman
Robert Firestone
George Garbowit
Harry Oilman
Eliot Josephson
David Kagan
Edwin Lavitt
Daniel Levine

Irving Meyer
George Reder
Albert Rouffa
Benjamin Shanker
David Skolnick

CLASS OF 1942
Melvin Abrahamson
Daniel Balaban
Alan Buxbaum
Alan Collier
Saul Glick
Joseph Goldman
Harold Horwitz
Abraham Kagan
Sylvan Lind
Robert Nottenburg
Norman Ogan
Harris Pruss

Robert Radding
William Rabinovitz
Mitchell Rodman
Maynard Steinberg
Herbert Weiner
Sydney Zeitler

CLASS OF 1943
Hyman Bloom
Norman Cohen
Manuel Dobrusin
Melvin Goldman
Daniel Horvitz
Abraham Klaiman
Eugene Wein
Jonah White
Murray Yavuer

Tau Pi
Chapter

MASSACHUSE

179

STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SORORITIES

From the five sororities at Massachusetts State College emanates
feminine influence which pervades campus life. To nearly all upper-
class coeds, the sorority is a second home — a social center and a
place for study.

Their influence over college life belies the youth of State College
sororities. Three of the present sororities — Lambda Delta Mu, Phi
Zeta, and Alpha Lambda Mu — were formed in 1931. Sigma Beta
Chi was established in 1932, and Sigma Iota in 1934.

The position which sororities have attained on campus is largely
due to the work of the Intersorority Council. The Council does a
commendable job in regulating all intersorority competition, and
in planning for such events as the annual round-robin Patroness'
Tea and the Intersorority Ball. It establishes the rules by which
sororities must abide while rushing freshmen women. Each year
it oft'ers two plaques: one to the winner of the annual Intersorority
Sing and Declamation Contest, the other to the sorority which
maintains the highest scholastic average. The council likewise
directs a combined sorority skit presented annually on Dads' Day.
Finally, all Social L'nion events have as hostesses tlie members of
one of the sororities for each of the presentation throughout the
school year.

The sororities at State, under the direction and supervision of
their own intersorority council, have brought to the coeds all the
advantages of lively, helpful "houses."

Rushing. . .did you hear aliout?. . .knitting

[ 180 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

l^s^v^V^

Misses Henschel, Tolman, Glazier, Desmond, J. Davis
Misses Leete, Smalley, Shaw, Freedman, I. Davis

INTERSORORITY COUNCIL

Waiting for dates. . .house formal . , snow

[181]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

IN URBE

President

Mrs. Wilho Frigard

Katherine Rice

Mrs. Leshe Kimball

Vice-president

Doris King

Secretary

Marjorie Smith

Treasurer

Margaret Flynn

Marjorie Shaw

EHzabeth Desmond

LAMBDA DELTA MU

Misses Drinkwater, Desmond, Grayson, Reynolds, Ward, Baker, Puffer, Mosely, Kelso, Fitch, Cameron, Nichols
Misses Langton, Day, Stanton, Deering, Albrecht, Mclnerny, Keavy, Beauregard, Webber, Berthiaume, Hayward, Campbell,

Bowler
Misses Skiffington, Delap, Wisly, Bergstrom, Grant, Gagnon, Fiske, Lucchesi, DuBord, Sullivan, Haye, McNamara, Chap-
man, Barney, Williamson
Misses O'Neil, Lane, Pease, Shaw, Johnson, King, Rice, Smith, Flynn, Pelissier, Dunham, Vassos

«w/.

n •* i. f.i f I f $ i'
I f I fi f.f I t,!,t:,t

[182]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Marguerite and sisters sliiinljer. . .Peggy, Marg and oilier siiiuulhict..

Lambda Delt's formal frolic. . .Three little tricks.

CLASS OF 1940
Agnes Dunham
Myra Graves
Margery Johnson
Virginia Pease
Helene Pelissier
Katherine Rice
Marjorie Shaw
Marjorie Smith

CLASS OF 1941
Evelj'n Bergstrom
Sylvia Campbell
Elizabeth Desmond
Helen Fitch
Margaret Fljnn
Marion Hoye
Doris King
Priscilla Lane

Flora Lucchesi
Florence O'Neil
Jean Puffer
lona Reynolds
Mary Sullivan
Eleanor Vassos

CLASS OF 1942

Elizabeth Barney
Marguerite Berthiaume
Constance Beauregard
Phyllis Drinkwater
Dorothy Grayson
Jean McNamara
Phyllis Mclnerny
Rita Mosely
Evra Ward
Nancy Webber

CLASS OF 1943

Frances Albrecht
Mary Bowler
Marie Chapman
Winifred Day
Wilma Fiske
Evelyn Gagnon
Helen Grant
Barbara Hayward
Mary Keavy
Harriet Kelso
Frances Langan
Maybelle Skifiington
Margaret Stanton
Janice Wisly

Alpha
Chapter

-ft

183

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

OFFICERS

IN URBE

President

Marion Bullard

Laura Everson

Marion Smith

1'ice-pn',iiileui

Eleanor West

Priscilla Oertel

Secretary

Esther Pratt

Treasurer

Rosa Kohls

Intersororify

Thelma Glazier

Marion Tolman

ALPHA LAMBDA MU

Misses Callanan, Smith, A. Monk, Morgan, Woodward, Gasson, Bigwood, Butement, Glazier, Holmberg, Cook, Cambridge,

Bascom
Misses Wheatley, Kell, S. Maisner, Ronnholm, Vannah, Wright, Coates, M. Tolman, Tower, Belk, P. Tolman, M. Everson
Misses Millett, Kinsley, Youland, Mahon, Bradley, Krawiec, Gallagher, Snyder, Wheelock, Kozak, H. Maisner, Gilchrest,

Plichta
Misses Bak, Jackson, Firth, Pratt, Oertel, L. Everson, Kohls, Barton, C. Monk, Banus, Chapin

DSl

[184]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Jackie and Ester, forsaking sex - . . Alpha Lambdas count calories .

Crammina' for Chem and Home Ec. . .The sisters swina- it.

CLASS OF 1940

Mildred Bak
Anna Banus
Beryl Barton
Hazel Chapin
Laura Everson
Margaret Firth
Thelma Glazier
Olive Jackson
Rosa Kohls
Carolyn Monk
Priscilla Oertel
Esther Pratt
Margaret Vannah

CLASS OF 1941

Elizabeth Bascom
Eleanor Birchard
Roberta Bradley
Katherine Callanan
Virginia Coates
Margaret Everson

Kathleen Kell
Regina Krawiec
Stella Maisner
Marion Millett
Rose Plichta
Helen Smith
Beverly Sn.yder
Marion Tolman
Phyllis Tolman
Harriet Wheatley
Dorothy Wright
Dorothy Youland

CLASS OF 1942

Kate Belk
Barbara Buteraent
Marion Cook
Marion Gallagher
Charlotte Gilchrest
Mary Kozak
Helen Maisner
Phyllis Tower
Helen Watt

CLASS OF 1943

Beverly Bigwood
Frances Gassou
Norma Holmberg
Dorothy Kinsley
Helen McMahon
Alice Monk
Phyllis Morgan
Dorothy Ronnholm
Laurel Wheelock
Ruble Woodward

185

Alpha
Chapter

OFFICERS FACULTATE IN URBE

President Ethel Blatchford Piirnell Kathleen MacDonald

Evelyn Gould Mrs. Walter Maclinn

Vice-president Mrs. Maxwell Goldberg

Beatrice Wood Mrs. Stanley F. Olbrych

Secretary

Irnia Malm

Treasurer

Millicent Carpenter

Intersorority

Catherine Leete

Muriel Sherman

PHI ZETA

Misses Crimmin, Tracy, Cooney, Berger, Goodhue, Chase, Gassett, Ellis, Cooper, Helyar, Prest, Johnson, Mann, Pederzani,

Leeper, Berry
Misses Walker, Ferrante, Bailey, Ball, Beaubien, Barton, M. Cobb, E. Cobb, Gillette, Webster, Baker, Fish, Lobacz, Alger,

Miller, Elder
Misses M. Hall, Harrington, Farnsworth, Little, Bobbins, Jewell, Aldrich, Burgess, Badger, Agambar, Sherman, G. Archibald,
Phillips, Koonz, M. J. Carpenter, P. Archibald, Tyler, Smith
Misses Critchett, Doran, Leete, Howe, M. Carpenter, Wood, Gould, Malm, Irwin, Morley, Abrams, F. Hall, Davis

IClOX^AA..

t §§#'#9 fl'il^ #'% iT^ft S^'#
f f * «» H- ^ » f- % 1^ % Jt f^^

E ! f >t t^ >!:, S f f^ S '|. ^ !"» i

^ K/K^K^K^K^K^St^ ^KJ

<l^ 9F

[ 186 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Sorors entertain prospective rushees. . .The crystal sees "a Tlieta Clii"

Mrs. Allen helps . . . Her proteges count calories

CLASS OF 1940

Betty Abrams
Erma Alvord
Louise Bowman
Millicent Carpenter
Kathleen Cooper
Katherine Doran
Barbara Farnsworth
Evelvn Gould
Frieda Hall
Elizabeth Howe
Marjorie Irwin
Eleanor Jewell
Barbara Little
Catherine Leete
Irma Malm
Dorothy Morley
Patricia Robbins
Beatrice Wood

CLASS OF 1941

RoseElaine Agambar
Gladys Archibald
Priscilla Archibald

Priscilla Badger
Cvnthia Bailey
Annetta Ball
Rosalie Beaubien
Shirley Burgess
Ann Cooney
Ruth Crimmin
Barbara Critchett
Jean Davis
Gladys Fish
Anna Harrington
Irene Johnston
Bertha Lobacz
Jeanne Phillips
Muriel Sherman
Jean Tyler

CLASS OF 1942

Nancy Alger
ThjTza Barton
Mary Berry
Anne Chase
Betty Cobb
Mary Cobb
Ethel Gassett

Eleanor Gillette
Martha HaU
Ruth Helyar
Elizabeth Leeper
Margery Mann
Alice Pederzani
Dorothy Prest
Jane Smith
Evelyn Walker

CLASS OF 1943

Marjorie Aldrich
Ruth Baker
Helen Berger
Mary Jean Carpenter
Jean Elder
Ruth V. Ellis
Elena Ferrante
Rosalind Goodhue
Doris Johnson
Elinor Koonz
Daphne Miller
Helen Smith
Olive Tracy
Betty Webster

Alpha
Chapter

C H U S E T T S

187'

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

OFFICERS

President

Dorothea Smalley
Vice-president
Anne Corcoran
Secretary
Virginia Gale
Treasurer

Elizabeth Spofford
Intersorority
Vivian Henschel
Dorothea Smalley

IX IRBE
Katherine O'Brien

SIGMA BETA CHI

Misses M. Gale, Hedlund, Lane, EjTe, Durland, Avery, Carlisle, Barrus, White, Shirley, Gutfinski, Merrill,

Moulton, Handforth, Avella
Misses Taylor, Sanderson, Nagelschmidt, Judge, E. Brown, Janis, Waldron, Richardson, Martin, Scott, Farrell,

Delorey, Grise, Holton, Wise
Misses Merritt, Scully, Daub, Carnall, Spofford, Smalley, V. Gale, Henschel, Luce, Little, Stewart, Bates, J. Brown

188

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

From the sublime ... to the ridiculoii.s

Studies stop for tea . . . Dorothea explains love .

CLASS OF 1940

Elizabeth Bates
Anne Corcoran
Virginia Gale
Alberta Johnson
Virginia Little
Nancy Luce
Dorothy Rourke
Dorothea Smalley
Elizabeth Spoilord
Jacqueline Stewart

CLASS OF 1941

Ruth Barrus
Elaine Delorey
Marcelle Grise
Vivian Henschel
Helen Lane
Bertha Merritt
Elizabeth Reynolds
Margaret Robinson
Patience Sanderson

Marion Scully
Jean Taylor

CLASS OF 1942

Marion Avery
Esther Brown
Jean Carlisle
Priscilla Durland
Margaret Gale
Norma Handforth
Norma Hedlund
Helen Janis
Mary Judge
Marjorie Merrill
Elizabeth Moulton
Marion Xagelschmidt
Patricia Newell
Martha Shirley
Anne Waldron

CLASS OF 1943

Frances Avella
Jean Brown

[189:

MASSACHUSETTS

Bea Carnall
Florence Daub
Mildred EjTe
Eileen Farrell
Blanche Gutfinski
Mary Holton
Lillian Martin
Virginia Richardson
Priscilla Scott
Anne White
Marv Wise

Alpha
Chapter

\hy/taBhTaXt/

STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

OFFICERS

President '
Ida Davis
Vice-president
Roma Levy
Secretary
Helen Alperin
Treasurer
Miriam Miller

SIGMA IOTA

Misses Wolkovsky, L™ch, Marshall, Stein, Sacks, Wainshel, EUis, M. Cohen, A. Cohen
Misses Golilnuin, Adelsuii, Lappen, Fox, Davis, Freedman, Alperin, Gordon, Miller

[ 190 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Girls dream, study, Frank happy. . .Trudy dreams as usual .

. Morpheus . . . Marshmallows .

CLASS OF 1940

Ida Davis
Roma Levy

CLASS OF 1941

Helen Alperin
Marion Freedraan
Miriam Miller
Phoebe Stone

CLASS OF 1942

.Dorothy Adelson
Edith Fox
Florence Goldberg
Gertrude Goldman
Frances H. Lappen
Barbara Wainshel

CLASS OF 1943

Ann August
Ann Cohen
Marion Cohen
Ruth Ellis
Estelle Lynch
Anita Marshall
Miriam Sacks
Rivka Stein
Gertrude Wolkovsky

Alpha Chapter

191

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

CTIVITIES

AND

CTION

ACTIVITIES

In this section devoted to academic activities are descriptions of
more than a score of student organizations. All of these non-athletic
non-scholastic activities affect the campus life of every student in
some way. Probably half of the upperclass students of the college
participate in at least one academic activity, and some devote
more time to academic activity than they do to studies. Including
as they do, such widely different organizations as musical groups,
publications staffs, dance committees, class officers, and student
governing groups, dramatic and oratorical associations, and in
addition another score of campus religious, scholastic, and recrea-
tional clubs, academic activities constitute a major feature of col-
lege life at State.

The task of exercising general supervision over all the academic
activities lies with the Academic Activities Board, which consists
of two faculty appointees, two alumni appointees, a general man-
ager, the President of the College, and the managers of each student
organization. Although the Board has authority to exercise general
supervision over Academic Activities, in actual practice, the various
academic groups function independently. The main work of the
Board is to recognize outstanding academic work by granting
silver, gold, and diamond-chip medallions to students who have
participated successfully. Furthermore the Board awards a Con-
spicuous Service Cup for outstanding service on the part of a
senior; and gives a fifty dollar prize to a manager.

Serenade at milady's windows. . interest in performance. . .sweet sleep

Schreiber, Powers, Lindsey, Gleason, Cowling, W. Shepardson
Terry, Prof. Dickinson, Dr. Goldberg, Miss Davis, Dean Machmer, Prof. Rand

ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES BOARD

Man with the stick . . . Santa, dear Santa . . . Annual sing

195

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Morse, Blasko, Hager
Reagan, Tappin, Irzyk, Johnson

ADELPHIA

One of the most coveted honors of State College life comes to a
junior when he is "tapped" by seniors of the Adelphia society.
Outstanding as leaders in campus activities, the Adelphia members
are composed of seven senior men elected by their predecessors. In
addition, several men are recognized by initiation into Adelphia
at the end of thnir senior year. Admission to this honorary society
is based on the record of the first three years. "Promotion of good
fellowship and the fostering of the highest ideals at Massachusetts
State College" has been the aim of Adelphia since its inception.

The society directs rallies before State's most important football
games. Beginning the season with a huge torchlight parade, the
rallies present varied programs . . .A bonfire. . . Prof essois' Speeches
. . .The one and only Dean Burns. . .Coaches. . .Gridiron stars. . .
Fireworks. . .State songs . State cheers. . .Band music.

It also directs certain student activities essential to a well-
rounded college life, but for which no other organization or support
exists. Before Thanksgiving, it conducts a campus-wide drive for
Red Cross contributions. Fraternities, sororities, and the four
classes are contacted either directly or at Convocation.

The average student is unaware of the significance of Adelphia.
He admires the insignia and the maroon coats, but it is usually not
until his second oj third year that he even knows a member of the
society. The real purpose of the society is to honor those students
who have made worth-while contributions to student life during
their first three years of college. Inevitably some men are picked
because they are good fellows or have made fine athletic records,
but Adelphia more than any other society on campus recognizes the
men who have turned in capable performances in extra-curricular
activity, but because of their quiet manner have failed to win
campus fame.

196

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Wlicnever a \isilinf;' tfaiii arrives on campus in its l)iis, it re-
ceives the welcome of State College's official "hosts," the ten soph-
omore members of the Maroon Key. In recent years athletic teams
from other colleges have been impressed with the spirit in the Key
society; so impressed, in fact, that several colleges considered
founding Key societies. At present there are chapters of the Key
society in many of the leading colleges in the United States. Each
chapter takes its name from the colors of the college at which it is
located.

Each freshman is rather rudely acquainted with the Maroon
Key at the Abbey serenade a week or so after registration. Cause
for friction is added to the natural soph-frosh rivalry by the activi-
ties of the Maroon Key; for it is the duty of Key members to en-
force the "serenade" week — theirs is the duty of swinging paddles.
It is all for the good of the freshmen, they say, for the maroon-
topped neophytes also learn college songs and cheers at the "dawn
serenade."

In the spring of the year the freshmen elect ten classmates to the
Maroon Key Society for the coming year. The ten are chosen from
a list of eighteen candidates, in turn selected by the Senate from
thirty-two nominees proposed by fraternity and non-fraternity
men. Election to the Maroon Key is often the start of a college
career of extra-curricular activity.

Like Adelphia, the Maroon Key is perhaps more an honorary
society than an active campus group. It adds atmosphere to the
campus, especially during the first few weeks of the fall, to have a
sprinkling of Maroon Key hats at student gatherings. And it
gives the honored men something to remember all their lives. . .
and all through college, a hat to wear on rainy days.

MAROON
KEY

Sullivan, Potter, Holmberg, Atwood
Zeitler, Werme, Bullock, Eaton, Evans

197

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SENATE

The welfare of the student body is the concern of the Senate, the
student governing body composed of juniors and seniors. Rebel-
lious frosh who have been tossed into the College Pond for not
wearing their caps, perhaps do not agree that the Senate has pro-
moted their welfare. They heartily disapprove of the clause in the
constitution authorizing the Senate "to take disciplinary measures
with reactionary freshmen."

On the whole, though, matters under the control of the Senate
deal with more serious student affairs. The Senate this year re-
vised class election rules to prevent campus politics, which in previ-
ous years appeared to be degrading the esprit de corps of the major-
ity of students. It, moreover, made routine appointments to stu-
dent committees and sent delegates to two college conventions.
It decreed that cheer leaders should be selected by competition
and that girls be allowed to compete.

The outstanding action taken by the Senate this year was the
appointment of a preliminary committee to consider the possi-
bility of a High School Student Leader Day at Massachusetts
State College. The work of this committee may have far-reaching
results in bringing outstanding students to State. The committee
plans to send invitations to high school students who meet the
scholastic requirements for State and are proficient in such extra-
curricular activities as athletics, music, dramatics, or school publi-
cations. They will be given a glance at State College life — a basket-
ball game, moving pictures of the college, and perhaps a banquet.
The committee earned its own funds for the initiation of sub-fresh-
men day by staging a variety show on campus.

At times, students accused it of being a stagnant club of campus
"big-shots." However, few students would wish to abolish the
Senate; for even students like their "big shots" and many have their
own secret aspirations.

Crimmins, Blasko, Burr, Hager
Jackimczyk, Tappin, Reagan, Irzyk, Nelson

198

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Misses Hall, Stewart, Mclnerny
Misses Shaw, Leete, Bailey, Beynolds

Coeds who leave the straight and narrow path and sow wild oats
while undergraduates of State College are guided aright through
the assistance of the W.S.G.A. Regular semester meetings or
special meetings called by the president of the W.S.G.A. take up
cases of coed transgressors and enforcement of rules. Strictest rules
are ordained for freshmen coeds, but all women students enrolled
in the four-year course become automatically subject to super-
vision by the dreaded and ridiculed "old women," as they are
popularly known on campus.

Like the Senate in some respects this women's governing body
sees to it that freshman berets be worn until October 12th of the
first semester. Initiation, too, in all its glory blooms forth in the
hands of the sophomore women who issue certain additional rules
approved by the W.S.G.A. Council. Sophomores themselves en-
force the rules which provide for as picturesque a week as the
milder old-fashioned "Hell Week" of the men students.

Even the topic of dating is subjected to the supervision of the
council. Freshmen coeds, for example, find themselves restricted
to two dates a week until Christmas in order that they may
spend more time on "grinding." Rules like these have given the
W.S.G.A. an aura of despotism and have made them the butts of
good-natured joshing, though their purpose as stated in the con-
stitution is "to make each member gain a feeling of responsibility
and a conception of citizenship."

From the time coeds begin wearing their white berets on entering
State College to their last year as seniors they find their college life
intimately tied up with the Women's Student Governing Associa-
tion. The very existence of this governing body illustrates the
principle of democracy permeating State College and proving the
capability of students to control and lead their curricular or social
activities.

W.S.G.A.

199

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Osmun, McCutcheon, Hager
Miss Shaw, Pike, Blodgett, Miss Smalley

HONOR
COUNCIL

EXAMINATION BC

Dean Lanphear has given us one of the strongest arguments for
retaining the Honor System. Speaking of State College he says,
"This is an ideal environment. If there can be no honor in a selected
group, what hope is there for the world at large .^ If the Honor Sys-
tem cannot work here, I cannot see what hope there is for society.
But, in a last analysis and from personal experience, I am positive
that students here are honest and should try their hardest to main-
tain the system, for it alone can prepare them for life."

The Honor System was introduced at State College as a result of
a series of talks on college life given by Dean Lewis in 1921. After
a long period of research, a constitution was ratified establishing
the Honor Council. The Council acts as a court for trying cases of
alleged dishonor, and its power of conviction includes power to
expel an offender from college. The broadest purpose of the council
is to uphold and interpret the Honor Constitution.

In 1934 a clarification of purpose was made and the student body
voted amendments to the constitution. At a forum held in 1939
faculty and student opinion showed itself to be overwhelmingly in
support of the system, despite agitation and a campaign by the
Collegian for sweeping revisions of the system. The most significant
result of the forum was an amendment to the constitution calling
for the election of a faculty advisor. Dr. Goldberg, who has had
years of acquaintance with the system, was elected. Despite this
change, it can still be said that the Honor System belongs to stu-
dents without faculty or administration interference. The majority
of students accept the system as adequately successful and a vast
improvement over the proctor system which it replaced.

[ 200 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

On the State campus last year the Student Religious Council
hegau a new seven-college Interfaith Conference. Timely and
thought-provoking, the conference in 1940 took as its topic the
subject, "Religion and Democracy." The initiation of the yearly
conferences indicates the vigor with which the Religious Council is
pursuing its general aim. Composed of representatives of the three
religious denominations on campus, the council seeks to encourage
religious activity and to achieve a unity of religious spirit in the
entire college.

The major activity of the council in furtherance of its aim is
sponsorship of Sunday Vesper services. "This vesper service," said
one student speaker, "with the representatives of the three religious
groups on campus speaking side by side from the same platform, is
symbolic of the cooperative spirit which translates into effective
form the best in our respective religions." Tolerance, marriage, the
Bible in relation to our modern living, college life and current af-
fairs are discussed in the Sunday vesper talks of nationally-known
Christian and Jewish speakers.

Students, it is conceded by the college administration, are
likely to sacrifice their spiritual development to the constant pres-
sure of studies and the great variety of social and extra-curricular
activities. The college recognizes the need for a council and its
work in bringing vital social and religious questions to students of
all faiths. The council in no way conflicts with, but rather supple-
ments, other student religious clubs.

At State College, religious activity in this age of religious indif-
ference, though not influencing the entire student body, still is well
above average in comparison to other colleges. Through good
speakers and a wider program. Rev. David A. Sharp, director of
religious education, hopes to arouse an even greater interest among
State students.

STUDENT

RELIGIOUS

COUNCIL

Anderson, Heyman, Moriece
Miss Davis, Miss Pratt, Yanow, Miss Delorey, Miss Bates

201

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Editor-in-Chief, Edith Clark; Associate
Ediior, Arthur Noyes; Art Editor, Mat-
thew Tuttle; Assistants, C. Foster Good-
win, Bradford Greene; Literary Editor,
Richard Glendon; Ass-istants, Harold For-
rest, Chester Kuralowicz, Mary Donahue,
Herbert Weiner; Sports Editor, Thomas
Johnson; Assistant, George Litchfield.
Photographic Co-editors, D. Arthur Cop-
son, Dana Keil ; Assistants, Howard Hunt-
er, Margaret Marsh; Faculty Adviser,
Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg.

INDEX

The work of producing the Index
promptly in May is an all-day, all-night,
all-year task. It is a diiEcult but absorbing
process of arranging boards, organizing
the dummy (the future yearbook in out-
line form); and then settling down to
months of assignments, typing, and dead-
lines. Electing their own heads, making
suggestions, worrying, working together,
the thirty members of the three upper
classes take pride in the completed Index.

The Index is not merely a compilation
of dry facts; it is intended as a lasting
picture of the State campus. State stu-
dents, and State activities. Though prim-
arily for the seniors to thumb over in
later years, it is also of value to the under-
graduates as an easy means of contact
with the activities of the college.

From recent editions of the Index the
value of informal photography has be-
come increasingly obvious. Consequently,
the 1940 Index board has used informal
"shots" in picturing everyone from hazed
freshmen to relaxed professors. In ap-
pearance alone, consequently, the Index
makes a more attractive book and funda-
mentally carries out the purpose of the
1940 board — that is, to take the student

Gordon, Greene, Kaplan, Goodwin, Ketchen, Kuralowicz, Kagan, Weiner, Johnson
Miss Doubleday, Miss Marsh, Hamel, Blodgett, Eaton, Litchfield, Keil, Miss Lappen, Miss Donahue
Tuttle. Shaw, Glendon, Noyes, Miss Clark, Schreiber, Powers, Copson, Prof. Dickinson

202

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Micky exhausted — Hank can take it . . . Fran, Gould, and Lois laboring .

reader "behind the scenes at Massachu-
setts State College."

Since perhaps the first small land-
grantish Index, the editors have taken
pains with the artistic motif of the book,
for such can assure or prevent, to a large
degree, the success of the book. In this
year's edition the Old Chapel Chime is
consistent from cover to cover.

For the sake of simplicity and effective
organization, all work is divided among
individual boards, whose type of work is
evident from their titles — Literary, Sta-
tistics, Art, Athletics, Business, and Pho-
tography. Seniors may weary of informal
shots; the Collegian may wonder about
the date of publication ; and students may
notice the smoke and noise of the Index
office in the "Mem" Building, but the
Index progresses steadily. The members
with their steady assignments and all-too-
strict dead-lines, are not likely to forget
its existence.

Yet the yearbook staff does not seek
glory or constant, loud recognition of its
labors. It is sufficient if, after the distribu-
tion of the 1940 Index this May, the
college gives an honest evaluation and
approval to the brain-child of thirty
weary board members.

YEARBOOK

Business Manager, Henry Schreiber; As-
sociate Business Manager, John Powers;
Assistanis, R. Alden Blodgett, George
Hamel, David Kagan, Joseph Gordon,
Frances Lappen, Gould Ketchen. Statis-
tics Editor, Donald Shaw; Associate Sta-
tistics Editor, Robert Eaton; Assistants,
Sumner Kaplan, Lois Doubleday; Faculty
Adviser, Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson.

203

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

■Lit f 9 :

Ff It 1 1 1 ^'i
~ Iff "

Martin, Dwyer, McCutclieon, Kuralowic?, Bart, Manix, \'anMeter, McCarthy, Bell

Atwood, Polcblopek, Gordon, Cox, Fox, LaFreniere, Litcbfield, Golan, Barreca

Misses Tully, Kenny, Potter; Radner, Nottenburg, Lalor, Rabinovitz, Misses Dunklee, Stewart, DeRautz, Luce

Prof. Dickinson, Rodman, Powers, Hall, Lindsey, Noyes, Howland, McCartney, Filios, Hyman, Miss Donahue

COLLEGIAN

ssors, Like U. S Senai
an't Astree On Neutrali

Editor-in-Chief, Arthur Noyes; Associate
Editor, John Filios; Managing Editor,
Kenneth Howland; Campus Editor, Har-
old Forrest; Art Editor, Mary Donahue;
Sforts Editor, Bert Hymen; Secretary,
Loretta Kenny; Business Manager, Roger
Lindsey; Subscription Manager, Robert
Hall; Circulation Manager, Robert Rod-
man; Advertising Manager, Charles Pow-
ers; Business Assistants, Joseph Gordon,
Walter Lalor, Charles Bishop, Richard
Cox, Edward O'Brien, David Van Meter,
Harold Golan, Robert Nottenburg.

Collegian editorials in the past year have aroused
wide-spread comment — favorable and unfavor-
able; but the editorial aim, that of making stu-
dents read and think, has been realized. Keyword
of editorial policy is Service: editorials, instead of
philosophizing or discussing international politics,
concern themselves primarily with State College,
Collegian editorial campaigns have been responsi-
ble to a large degree for the change of the col-
lege's name and for the recently-granted right to
give an A.B. degree. This year consideration of
the need for "Massachusetts State University"
and the "Honor System" have dominated the
subject matter of editorials.

A "live" make-up and "live" news coverage
have made the Collegian the top-ranking weekly
collegiate newspaper of all New England. With
such a record the board is proud not only of the
results of its editorials but also of its other sections.

Humor, administration notes, co-ed activities,
"swing," classic music, and opinions of other col-
leges— these, in the six regular columns provide
reading that appeals to most preferences. Newest
of Collegian features is Joe Bart's column, "Our
Colleagues," analyzing subjects of universal inter-
est in the collegiate world.

Wednesday night finds the editors at the print-
ing house in Amherst — Carpenter and Morehouse.
There they "put the Collegian to bed," writing
deadline stories, proofreading and polishing up

204

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

technical points until one or two in the morning.
For students seriously considering a career of
journalism, the experience thus obtained in the
technical details of editing and publishing is in-
valuable. State College alumni, who received their
first training on the Colleyicni board, are found on
the staffs of daily newspapers all over the
United States.

The work of the business board is as little under-
stood by the student body as the work of any
other undergraduate activity. Trekking "down to
town" for advertisements or doing bookkeeping
work on contract advertisers, the business board
is noted for its efficiency and reliability. Through-
out the year, over thirty issues of the Collegian,
or a total of about forty thousand copies have
been distributed weekly to the entire vmdergradu-
ate body and mailed to hundreds of subscribers.

Typical of all colleges is the student attitude
toward the Collegian. The editor has yet to hear
praise for any issue; yet let typographical errors
appear and the mail brings a batch of deprecating
letters. Then, inevitably, students complain that
the humorous columnist is never humorous. Again,
the physical and biological departments complain
that liberal arts stories dominate the newspaper;
and liberal arts professors write diatribes of com-
plaint because a report of a professor at a Jink-
town concention had not been printed. In spite of
the apparent inappreciation, however, the Col-
legian by its consistent high qviality has justly
earned its "First Class Honor Rating" by the
Associated Collegiate Press.

Cuiujnis liepnrlcn; IJcniard Kox, Nancy
Luce, .Jacqueline Stewart, Everett Spenc-
er, Peter Harreca, .Joseph Bart, William
Goodwin, Chester Kuralowicz, Harold
McCarthy, Kathleen Tully, William
Dwyer, George Lilch field, Robert Mc-
Cutcheon, Louise I'otter, Irving Ilabino-
witz, Alan Bell, Marguerite DeRautz,
Dorothy Dunklee, Henry Martin, Stan-
ley Polchlopek. Sports Assistants, Milton
Atwood, Edward LaFreniere, .John Man-
ix, Ephraim Radnor. FacuUy Advisers,
Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson, Dr. Max-
well H. Goldberg.

ilQ50otbu0ett0 ®olU

NEWSPAPER

Bob Jones, Art, Phil, Chet, Ken. . Manager .Toe, Writer Forrest, Editor K..\.H.

-ft

205

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

COLLEGIAN
QUARTERLY

For students and faculty members who write, the college organ
of expression has been the ever-evolving Collegian Quarterly. Pub-
lished seasonally, the literary magazine has at last reached a new
maturity and won the approval of its student readers. Criticism of
past issues in terms of "Morbidness" and "Dryness" has turned
into optimism with a new format.

The history of the Quarterlij reveals a progress exceeding most of
the originator's dreams. In the spring of 1937, Kenwood Ross, then
business manager of the Collegian, made a year and a half of re-
search, writing to sixty colleges, and afterward made possible the
first issue as a subsidized two-page supplement of the Collegian. In
the course of years the magazine grew from a two-page, to a four-
page, to an eight-page supplement, and finally to the magazine
form.

It is a commonly accepted fact that the success has been due
greatly to the Quarterly editors and chiefly to the students them-
selves. In a college the size of State, budding composers are certain
to appear; at State in particular, writers have, relatively speaking,
been more than bountiful.

"To publish under student editorship, undergraduate, faculty,
and alumni creative work four times a year," was announced as the
basic policy at the start. Elaboration of this policy resulted in an
improving Quarterly. Urged by the expansion of the college, the
editors will be able to print fiction, articles, and poetry of the high-
est standards.

"This is the story of the Quarterly," say the present editors,
"but it is only the beginning. Each succeeding issue draws more
and more manuscripts. The torch is yet to be carried on to the
heights of Olympus. So far the Muses have smiled on us, and we
are sure they will continue until the Quarterly is recognized as
more than 'a college magazine'."

Lindsey, Kuralowicz, McCartney, Miss Donahue, Dr. Goldberg

206

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ft^

Nottenburg, Hyman, Shaw, Rosemark, Radding
Miss Donahue, Miss McNamara, Hayes, Miss Tully, ScolHn, Miss Couture

Before he even sets foot on campus, every State freshman re-
ceives his copy of the Freshman Handbook. The first week at college
finds freshmen carrying that "Bible" daily from the hour of their
first class until bedtime, gradually absorbing bits of information
from the compact compilation of State College traditions, songs,
cheers, and activities. Every new student discovers that his little
maroon covered "Bible" is indispensable and indeed, it is a minia-
ture course in college orientation.

The Freshman Handbook board is chosen in the latter part of the
year from the Sophomore class. Using most of their second semester
and part of their summer vacation, the editors publish their version
of the handbook, and have it ready for mailing to all members of
the incoming class before September.

Adjustment to a new routine of study and life is a problem which
must be solved early in the freshman year. This adjustment the
handbook hopes to assist by its sections on student government,
religious and academic activities, customs, social activities, ath-
letic activities, and Who's Who at Massachusetts State College.

Entering college is not like buying a third class ticket to Utopia
nor does college resemble more than slightly the modern screen
versions of collegiate life, say the handbook editors. College is
"fun" but freshmen meet many problems. The handbook hopes to
help them to realize, in the midst of the first week's confusion,
that college is not all play and no work.

Though insignificant in size, though ridiculed by all three upper
classes, the handbook sets the incoming frosh on the right foot and
provides an introduction to four years of life at his chosen Alma
Mater. It expresses the hopes of faculty and older students that
the new-comers may easily establish a place upon the State College
campus.

207

FRESHMAN
HANDBOOK

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Mendall, Edminster, Beckman, Benemelis, Litchfield, Smith, Gray, Nau, Powers
■ Janes, Handforth, Shaw, Johnson, Thompson, Miller, Terry, Potter, Eldridge, Burnham
Casper, Scollin, Cowling, Miss Miller, Mr. Farnum, Miss Kenny, Eskin, Schenker, Waller

BAND

Bandmaster, Charles P. Farnum; Student
Leader, and Manager, Douglas H. Cowl-
ing; Brass, Frank Smith, Kenneth Beck-
man, Leslie Benemelis, Harris Blauer,
Sherman Davis, Talcott Edminister,
Willis Janes, Warren Pushee, Everett
Raynes, Carl Sprague, LeForest Gray,
Thomas Handforth, Robert Hemond,
Otto Nau, Robert Mott, Robert Rise-
berg, George Litchfield, Ralph Mendall,
Jr., Charles Powers, Arthur Waaramaa.

"What our band needs is a little 'oomph'!!!"
said a fair coed after the State College band's first
gridiron appearance. And that word best de-
scribed the change which took place in the per-
formance at the remainder of the season's games.

At the first game, while maroon and white
rooters watched half-heartedly during the half, a
brightly-clad band marched onto the field. After
a whistle blast, a lengthy series of marching and
backing produced a recognizable "M." Came the
Amherst game, however, and the band began to
swing out in a jaunty fashion never before seen at
a State football contest. Forming J-E-F-F and
S-T-A-T-E, as if by magic before the peal of the
whistle had died away, the band added to the
increasing perfection exhibited during the last six
years.

In 1933, an entire reorganization resulted in the
birth of the present band. Each year, new progress
has been made. Most noticeable forward step was
the purchase of the professional-looking uniforms
worn by the band. Next came new instruments to
improve the quality of tone. And this year the
band scored a real hit with the students by adding
new zest in its marching formations. Credit for
this increased enthusiasm can definitely be traced
to Student Manager Douglas Cowling. Without
the faculty assistance tendered to the other musi-
cal organizations, he has performed a professional
job of disciplining and planning. In the actual

208

HUNDRED AND FORTY

marching formations, he was ably aided by Assist-
ant Manager Eldridge and Drum Major Eskin.

Band Master Farnum also deserves praise for
the excellent concert standard set this year by the
band. Each year Mr. Farnum starts with a band
in which there is only a small nucleus of experi-
enced members; for freshmen predominate in band
membership. It is his job to knit this group of
raw musicians into a unit which will render some
of the truly inspired pieces which are given every
year. This year's several concerts, both on and off
campus, featured solos by Frank Smith, trumpeter
and Samuel Shaw on the piccolo.

The fall season was more complete than in the
past few years, with exhibitions at five home con-
tests and two away from home games. When
State won the football game with Worcester Poly-
tech, the band added to the occasion, but was not
at its best. However, at the Coast Guard game in
New London, the performance of the band, de-
spite the handicaps of extreme cold and the poor
lighting of a night game, was excellent.

In the past, uniforms, instruments, and in-
struction have produced a fine looking, fine play-
ing organization. This year, strong leadership and
perseverance in drill have made a snappy march-
ing group. An essential part in the color of college
sports and college life, the band has made an amaz-
ing number of improvements. The State College
Band has finally captured that elusive and magic
quality called "OOMPH."

Drum Major, Daviil Kskiii; Siyiial Drum
Major, Daphne Miller, June Kenny;
Reeds and Drums, Harold Scollin, Philip
Cochran, Henry Miller, Spencer Potter,
John Terry, Jr., Samuel Shaw, Richard
Perry, Abraham Klaman, Chester Tiberii,
Robert Johnson, Albert Eldridge, Preston
Burnham, Murray Casper, Christopher
Paul, Hanson Shenker, Waller Stearns.

The grand entrance . "The songs we love so well".

209

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ORCHESTRA

Since the opening concert of the year, the college orchestra has
retained a place of leadership among campus activities. It has been
customary in the past for the orchestra to begin its activities in the
fall with the rest of the college. This year, however, the orchestra
took a leap or two forward and began in the summer to write to
incoming freshmen about the organization, inviting them to join.
To the average student, however, the orchestra's season opened on
November 16 at student convocation. It played at the Bay State
Revue and the Dads' Day Show. It also took an active part at the
birth of a new college musical event, the first annual Christmas
concert. This year, just as at last year's performance of the "Mika-
do," the orchestra provided accompaniment for "The Gondoliers,"
the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta presented this spring.

Further evidence of its wide-awake attitude during the past musi-
cal year was shown when it made a set of recordings by means of the
new equipment of the college. These recordings will not only be
heard over the radio station in the Tower Room but will also be
broadcast through other radio stations in Massachusetts.

Having rounded off a year's work with appearances in the second
annual Music Week program in May and at graduation exercises
in June, the orchestra is grateful to its well-known director, Doric
Alviani, and regards its rise to recognition with pride. It has not
only completed a second successful year, but has also doubled and
tripled its size within a few years. One of the busiest musical organ-
izations on campus, the State College orchestra has supplemented
various student activities and has set a record in its history. With
Progress for a keynote, it has gained a reputation for accomplished
performances and its members are recognized as a polished instru-
mental group, contributing to State's increasing musical tradition.

King, Miss Fox, Miss Flagg, Miss Peck, Babbitt
Levine, Grays, Gleason, Miss Berry, Miss Kelleher, Perry, Shaw, Gewirtz, Trufant, Goldman, Miss Alperin, Mr.

Alviani, Miss Tarbell
Miss Avella, Miss Jewell, Mendelson, Weinhold, Shaw, Miss King, Miss Stanton

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210]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

1 i t t t « 1 1 1 t
ft A t t t t t 4

Andrew, Bralit, Gooch, Ferriter, Joyce, Hathaway, Burnham, Gleason, Sheldon, Moody, Dunn, Irvine
Misses Stohlman, Gagnon, Day, Stanton, Mathes, Brown, Davis, Milner, Drinkwater, Buteman, Handforth, Gillett
Misses Archibald, Burgess, Politella, Fiske, Little, Mr. Alviani, Misses Hall, Johnson, Berthiaume, Beauregard,

Goldman

It is the beginning of the five o'clock vesper service on Sunday
afternoon. The voices of the choir blend, fugiially at times, singing
the opening hymn. Then, as the audience Hstens in deep silence, the
voices descend to pianissimo and die away. Later the audience
joins the choir members in a few songs, and the services end with
another hymn by the choir alone. In this capacity at vespers, the
choir performs an important duty throughout the school year.

The new charm which is thus added to the vesper services fully
explains the rapid growth and importance of the choir as a musical
group at State college. The group, under the direction of Doric
Alviani, consists of approximately thirty-five men and women
undergraduates, and attracts even more candidates. In fact, be-
cause of the large number of interested students, the possibility of
a freshman choir has been seriously considered.

A recent innovation, color, has given the choir visual, as well as
vocal, appeal. Maroon robes, instead of the customary black ones,
add a certain originality to the weekly program.

The activities of the choir also bring it into contact with other
musical groups. For example, one of the outstanding series of con-
certs occurred during the Christmas season. At the Christmas
vespers, the program of traditional carols also included singing by
the men's and women's glee clubs. During the following week, the
choir and musical clubs joined with the orchestra in a recital at
Stockbridge Hall, and a few days later sang at the Belchertown
State Hospital. Thus ended the Christmas schedule, one of the out-
standing events in the yearly activities of the college choir.

CHOIR

[211]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

MEN'S
GLEE CLUB

The members of the Men's Glee Club are now quite accustomed
to donning formal dress and leaving the campus to give an outside
concert. For, throughout the year, besides their campus activities,
the club makes many appearances at colleges and churches in sur-
rounding cities. Such apparently pleasant work, however, is not
done without careful preparation. Weeks of rehearsal under the
direction of Doric Alviani are spent before the club presents itself
as a musical group, said to be equal in rank with the Vassar and
Princeton Glee Clubs.

During the past year the club has appeared not only in college
concerts, convocations, and Social Unions, but also in the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta "The Gondoliers" — the sixth Gilbert and
Sullivan work presented at State College. The selections this year
have been as varied as the occasions themselves. They have also
become more elaborate, featuring difficult arrangements by David-
son, conductor and arranger for the Harvard Glee Club, as well as
some by Deems Taylor. Sea chanties and American folk medleys
have also been included in the programs.

Expression in song is the aim of the Men's Glee Club, and in its
work it has become the testing-ground of those interested in music
on the State campus. Its advance to a place among New England's
finer glee clubs has laid a partial basis for the increased spirit of
singing on the entire campus. Responsible for the rise of the glee
club are a junior, Wilfred Hathaway, for his work as accompanist,
and the director, Doric Alviani, for the efficient organization.
Finally, the spirit of all the members contributes to the success of
the club as a nucleus of campus music. Popularity of glee clubs,
which are becoming important elements in outside professional
groups, has extended to State College where audience support has
been the most enthusiastic for decades.

Heyman, Hathaway, Nye, MacCormack, Perry, Collard, Slack, Moody, Mendall
Gordon, Newell, Dunn, Goodwin, Walkey, Bornstein, Hayes, Courchene, Williams, McCartney
Shaw, McGurl, Bralit, Gleason, Richardson, Klubock, Greenberg, Auerbach, Goldman, Kipnis
Merrill, Lindsey, Firestone, Cole, Mr. Alviani, Powers, Andrew, Martin, Sheldon, Ferriter

Misses DePalnia, Tarbell, Kelleher, Heermance, VanMeter, Barrus, M. Davis, Tolman, Richardson, Moseley,

Handforth

Misses Burgess, G. Archibald, Berry, Berthiaume, Stanton, Lane, Goldman, VanBuren, Belk, Mothes, Alperin

Misses Long, Little, J. Archibald, Bergstrom, Mr. Alviani, Misses J. Davis, Giles, Oertel, Kohls, Barton

The Women's Glee Club has lent a fresh variety this year to
programs featuring the combined musical clubs — in the 1940 oper-
etta "The Gondoliers," in the Social Union concert, and in the
musical observance of Christmas on campus. The club, however,
has also gained campus favor in its own right. This is evidenced in
the special appearances, radio broadcasts, and annual trips which
have recently been added to the singing schedule of the club.

During the year, several nights a week were taken up with re-
hearsals for performances. New songs, including "My Hero" from
"The Chocolate Soldier" and an old 16th century "Echo" song,
filled the Memorial Building auditorium as the coed singers prac-
ticed for important performances. Whether singing light operatic
selections or popular numbers, the Women's Glee Club has been
judged by the Collegian to be the most versatile singing group on
the State campus — for the sake of rivalry — even on a par with the
Men's Glee Club.

A few years ago, the Women's Glee Club combined with the
orchestra and the Men's Glee Club under the management of one
board. Composed of managers and assistant managers of each club,
this board plans joint concerts, and elects its own secretary, publi-
city chairman, and stage manager. Aside from its value as sound
organization, this form of cooperation has given the Women's Glee
Club, as well as the other musical groups, the benefit of singing
with an entire range of voices.

The club's activities provide not only good singing for the stu-
dents, but also a respite from academic study for both its members
and its audiences. Thus the Women's Glee Club, founded on the
initiative of the coeds themselves, has grown into a valuable ad-
junct to the other musical clubs giving to the college and to its own
members a fuller meaning through the medium of song.

213

WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

Washburn, Hubbard, Hager, Osmun

STATESMEN

There are four men on campus dashing around from breakfast
time until midnight. Classes and study take only part of their day.
They belong to clubs and committees; they sing in the glee club or
choir; they are class or fraternity officers; they work for room or
board. Then, in addition to all this, they find time for quartet re-
hearsals and for eleven performances in less than a semester. The
quartet members, John Osmun, Myron Hager, Wendell Wash-
burn, and Stuart Hubbard, "Statesmen" in deed as well as name,
are the busiest men on campus, yet paradoxically enjoy them-
selves as fully as any student. "We could sing forever," they say.

Five thousand persons in this vicinity, including State College
students, heard the Statesmen's singing in the first three months
of the year. Since the September 28th convocation, the quartet
has given a total of eleven performances. In the fall it gave a novel
outdoor sing at the annual Mountain Day at Mt. Tom State Park.
Dads' Day and the Bay State Revue programs also featured the
popular quartet, which, later in the fall, traveled for concerts to
Greenfield, Amherst, Hadley, Orange, Cbicopee Falls, and Belcher-
town.

The second half of the year included appearances on other trips
and at Social Union. Continuing their frequent singing dates, the
Statesmen gained the usual audience support with their repertoire
of favorites — "Talk about Jerusalem Morning," "Who Did?", and
"Women" — done in their own striking style. The popularity of the
Statesmen, which has led to the formation of the Bay Staters, is
still on the upswing and promises to make the quartet an estab-
lished tradition at the college.

214

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ft-

A coed slips into a classroom while a lecture is in progress. The
professor stops and halt'-sarcastically asks, "Do you think we
ought to hold up class for all tardy sophomores?" "I've been hav-
ing trio rehearsal. It's hard to rush over here from the other side of
the campus in time," the coed replies and the lecture continues.
An instance like this shows the pep and energy required of the new
coed trio. With characteristic spirit of all musical clubs and groups
on campus, the Statettes have managed to squeeze their trio work
into their average college day, and have livened campus musical
entertainment.

A few semesters ago, Doric Alviani, director of student singing,
organized, and presented to State College, a women's trio. Chris-
tened "the Statettes" by the Collegian, the trio was launched on
what is developing into a diverting and lasting part of music on
State's song-filled campus. To the three coeds, it means more than
just an opportunity for solo work. They have had, in their own
words, "an exciting time and a great deal of fun singing for all
sorts of people." Dressed in similar gowns and outlined by stage-
lights against the dark background of Bowker curtains, they make
an appealing picture when they sing at campus functions.

In the new broadcasting studio in South College the Statettes
joined the Statesmen and the other campus groups in radio pro-
grams in the second semester of the year. Now radio listeners over
all Massachusetts will be able to hear the trio's interpretation of
songs from popular hits to Strauss waltzes. Like their friendly
rivals, the Statesmen, they are helping to make Massachusetts
State College an increasingly important place on the musical map.

STATEHES

Misses Moulton, Berthiaume, Archibald

215

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

MUSIC

Sheldon, Washburn, Hubbard, Auerbach, Hager, McGurl, Dunn, Osmun
DOUBLE QUARTET

Unique among New England college music groups are
State's new vocal and instrumental combinations. The flute
ensemble, first heard at the Social Union, is one of the rarest
instrumental quartets.

The double quartet, which is composed of the Statesmen
plus Robert Dunn, Fred McGurl, Gabriel Auerbach, and Rob-
ert Sheldon, is not only outstanding itself, but with the Stat-
ettes forms a college Septet. The double quartet appeared at
the combined musical clubs Social Union, and the Septet in a
joint concert with Westfield Teachers' College.

Making their debut early this fall, the Bay Staters are fol-
lowing in the large footsteps of the Statesmen but are applying
a different type of tonal quality and song presentation.

Under the direction of Doric Alviani, State College music
groups are producing music of the finest calibre.

FLUTE ENSEMBLE
Shaw, Perry, Allen, Miss Kelleher

BAY STATERS

Bralit, Andrew, CoUard, Cole

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216

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Slie^i. Woiner, Lebeaux
Weisslierg, Terry, Fox

"I wouldn't for the world have given up matching wits with
fellows of my age in debates at other colleges," said a veteran senior
debater in his final season with the State College Debating Club.
Students seriously interested in the art of forensics find the debat-
ing society one of the most absorbing of extra-curricular activities,
and, at the same time, derive the value of practice in public speak-
ing.

The varsity team spent most of the winter in preparation under
the coaching of Prof. Walter E. Prince. Meanwhile, the newer
members of the team saw action in practice debates in December
and January with Amherst College and during February with
A.I.C.

"Resolved that the married woman's place is in the home," was
the question in the interclass battle of words-wit-wisdom in Febru-
ary between the freshmen and sophomores. Three prominent and
pretty coeds were judges. During March the debaters engaged in
home debates with M.I.T., and with Yeskiva College of New York
City.

The annual thousand-mile Southern trip took place at Easter
vacation. Because last year's tour to the South was so successful,
the team this spring invaded South Carolina. Questions debated on
the trip were:

"Resolved that the U.S. should follow a policy of isolation to-
ward all countries outside of the Western Hemisphere engaged in
civil or international strife."

"Resolved that legislation should be enacted to provide for con-
scription of wealth in time of war."

After the Southern trip and a short trip to Boston, a convocation
debate with the Boston University women's team concluded the
season for the debating team.

DEBATING

T(S"TAinT--TIS-T/

-9.

217

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

f ■ f 1 >t

Bolt, Kaplan, Styler, Moody, McCarthy, Trufant, Winter, Silverman
Scollin, Flynn, Miss Reynolds, Auerbach, Barreca, Irzyk, Aykroyd, Greenfield
Miss Newell, D. Shepardson, Miss Firth, Sullivan, Miss Alvord, W. Shepardson, Hoxie, Dailey, Miss Janis

ROISTER
DOISTERS

OrFicEHs: President, Albert Sullivan;
Vice-president, Erma Alvord; Business
Manager, Wilfred Shepardson; Electrician,
Daniel Shepardson. Seniors: Isadore
Cohen, Gerald Dailey, Barbara Farns-
worth, Margaret Firth, Willard Foster,
Albin Irzyk, Catherine Leete, Wilfred
Winter.

Freshmen in saddle shoes, sophomores discard-
ing their reversibles, co-eds in knee socks, seniors in
military uniform — in short, members of all four
classes mount the Old Chapel stage weekly, recite
memorized lines scene by scene, act by act, and
under the guidance of Professor Rand polish their
acting of first one and then the other of their two
annual plays. Meanwhile the stage manager con-
fers with Professor Rand on sets and lighting and
the crew goes industriously to work constructing
background. . .

These are the rehearsals of the Roister Doisters,
proceeding unobtrusively until the time for pro-
duction of the plays in January and at commence-
ment.

Grease-paint, foot-lights, and first nights at-
tract dozens of would-be Thespians. Students
with the blood of the theatre running in their
veins gain prominence in the Doisters slowly and
with much solid work. In his freshman year, a
student may compete in fall try-outs and gain a
mere supernumerary part. The following year he
may act in a bit part. Then in his junior and senior
years, if the play being produced calls for his type,
he is given a lead or co-lead part. At the night of a
performance, the climax of his student acting
career arrives. . .as the curtains part for Act One.

The activity of the Roister Doisters represents
more than an unofficial drama laboratory. Years
of State College play production have manifested

218

HUNDRED AND FORTY

the value of Roister Doister plays as entertain-
ment and cultural soiu'ces. Outstanding inlays from
years gone by are still remembered . . . the morality
play in Grinnell Arena, Shakespeare's "As You
Like It" in the Ravine, and the 1939 Commence-
ment play, "Our Town." The student dramatic
society has tested and is continuing to test new
and interesting dramatic forms.

Remembered years after graduation is the cama-
raderie of the Roister Bolsters which is more of a
club than a cut-and-dried acting organization. In-
formality, democratic voice in the society's plans
and plays, cooperation, and friendly joshing make
rehearsal periods the most vivid experiences of
college life for the select few. And in June during
commencement, when the Doister play is finally
enacted, the annual banquet of the society is
given. To it all alumni who have once been Roister
Doisters are invited to renew olden days, to meet
classmates, and to make the acquaintance of neo-
phyte Doister members.

The society's activities are not limited to the
production of two yearly plays for the college in
Bowker Auditorium. Sometime during the year
an authority on a phase of the modern theatre
speaks to the Doisters. In addition, the entire soci-
ety goes to see an outstanding modern play in Bos-
ton or in Springfield each year. It is easy to see why
the Roister Doisters keep, year after year, the
prestige which its long record of activity has es-
tablished at State College.

Underclassmen: Wesley Aykroyd, Nan-
cy Alger, Gabriel Auerbuch, Earnest
Bolt, Anne Chase, Robert Ewing, Helen
Filch, Edward Flynn, Mason Gentry,
Eric Greenfield, George Hoxie, Helen
Janis, Paul Keller, Elizabeth Leeper,
Harold McCarthy, Patricia Newell, Rob-
ert Perry, lona Reynolds, Harold ScolHn,
Alan Silverman, Charles Styler, Philip
Trufant, Francis Ward.

DRAMATICS

Principals in T. G. D. I. B. cast. . .Author Barreca and Prof. Rand.

-219

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COtLEGE INDEX

ZOOLOGY CLUB
Illustrated lectures played a large
part in the Zoology club program
this year. Known as an exact and
ever-progressing science, zoology finds
a logical place on campus in a club
dedicated to the purpose of keeping
students informed on its various pha-
ses. Speakers and informal student
discussions make it an active and
purposeful organization. Club meet-
ings supplement the laboratory suc-
cessfully in this way as members will
testify.

CHEM CLUB
The Chem club, though compara-
tively new, is one of the fastest grow-
ing and most popular clubs on campus.
The selection of prominent speakers
who deliver lectures to the club in-
clude representatives from all phases
of the industries. Such talks, supple-
mented by moving pictures, offer the
prospective chemical worker a vivid
picture of the world he is about to
enter and the profession he expects
to concentrate in.

PRE-MED CLUB

The Pre -Med club was organized in
the spring of 1936 and its purpose is
to help and satisfy the students of
Massachu.setts State College who are
interested in making medicine their
life-work. The bi-weekly program
presents to the students the aspects
of the medical profession. Besides
talks given by competent authorities,
the club this year offered a most in-
teresting and informative series of
movies.

FERNALD ENTOMOLOGICAL
CLUB

The Fernald Entomological club
was founded on this campus in 192.5
and named in honor of Dr. Henry T.
Fernald who founded the entomology
department at this college. The prim-
ary purpose of the club is to acquaint
students of entomology with the out-
standing men in the field and with the
outstanding advances in entomologi-
cal work. The club is composed of one
of the largest single student groups on
campus.

220

HUNDRED AND FORTY

»^

LANDSCAPE ARCHITEC'TI'RE
CLUB

Students majoring in Landscape
Architecture comprise the active mem-
bership of the Landscape Architecture
club. The club, in furthering the in-
terest of its members, tries to procure
numerous speakers in an effort to af-
ford the student a better insight into
the various aspects of the club. In
the spring of the year, a trip is usually
taken for viewing the latest landscape
developments.

MATH CLUB

The Mathematics club, under the
guiding hand of Professor Moore who
founded the club, offers both pleasure
and knowledge to the students who
are interested in mathematics. At the
meetings, talks are usually given by
one or two of the students on various
mathematical topics. These talks are
followed often by stimulating and in-
formal discussions which tend to give
the members a broader and more in-
tensive background.

ENGINEERING CLLTB

The Engineering club provides an
entertaining and valuable service to
engineering majors at State College.
Although most of the interested mem-
bers are students who are planning
on entering some phase of engineering
work, the club provides lectures to
which all are invited and entertained.
This year, the club presented a very
instructive lecture on the Amherst
Water System given by Superinten-
dent Brehms.

C H U S E

221]

STATE

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

The aim of the Home Economics
club is to acquaint the girls of that
major with the post-graduate work in
that field. Speakers are customarily
at the meetings — during the past year
commercial demonstrators and cloth-
ing experts were present. The main
incentive to the club work is the
awarding of the. Danforth scholar-
ships bj' which two girls attend a
summer conference in the mid-west.

INDEX

POULTRY CLUB

Regular weekly or fortnightly meet-
ings are held through the entire year
by the Poultry club, one of the largest
clubs on State College campus. In ad-
dition, some of the most successful
poultry men in New England speak
at the meetings. In this way the club
maintains its reputation for being
vitally serviceable to students plan-
ning to do intensive work in poultry
and proposing to make it their career.

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DAIRY CLUB

The Dairy club was founded in
January, 1934, by the Students of the
Dairy Industry department as a re-
sult of the direct need for such an or-
ganization. The club, during the year,
arranges trips through dairy plants
in order to give students first hand in-
formation about modern dairies. The
club also presents to its members
speakers who are well-informed upon
phases of the dairy industry.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB

The Animal Husbandry club is
open in its membership to both four-
year and two-year students who are
interested in animal husbandry and
agriculture in general. The main pur-
pose of the club is to sponsor a regular
series of talks by authorities on live-
stock. Appropriate movies from the
LT.S. Department of Agriculture are
also shown making the meetings both
interesting and valuable to the stu-
dent.

HORT. MAN. CLUB
With Professor Chenoweth and the
rest of the department cooperating,
the Horticultural Manufacturers club
has made strides in keeping an ab-
sorbing series of meetings from Sep-
tember to June. As in most of the sci-
entific clubs, it has engaged speakers
of note and has fostered a spirit of
interest among its members. Its func-
tion is to prepare the serious student
for practical work in the field.

222"

HUNDRED AND FORTY

CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB

The Current Affairs club of Massa-
chusetts State College was formerly
known as the International Relations
club. The change of name represents
n shift in emphasis in the discussions
(if the club. The club, to which Prof.
• ary acts as advisor, is connected
with the Carnegie Foundation of
New York and is periodically sup-
plied with the literature on current
national and international affairs.

4-H CLUB

Among agricultural activities on
campus, the 4-H club rates a high
place in its function of providing an
outlet in 4-H activities for students of
both the four-year and two-year
courses. With its reputation of being
one of the older clubs on campus, it
reviews all phases of 4-H aims and ac-
complishments. Its connection with
an outside organization permits means
of giving its members a useful back-
ground.

OUTING CLUB

The Massachusetts State College
Outing club was founded by enthusi-
astic hikers who saw the advantages
of organized hiking. Since then the
activities of the club have been broad-
ened to include dances, and meetini;-.
at which speakers can offer camping
and hiking suggestions. Cabins and
trails are maintained by the club
which also has charge of the guiding
on Mountain Day.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
The primary purpose of the Psy-
chology club is to serve the students as
an agency whereby they may hear
topics of psychological interest and
authoritative speakers on such topics.
The program of the club is planned so
as to help and interest every student
as well as to further the education of
psychology majors. A young science,
psychologj' offers much to vivid dis-
cussion.

-tzs

MASSACHUSETTS STATE

COLLEGE

INDEX

CHRISTIAN FEDERATION

One of the most active campus
organizations is the Christian Feder-
ation, which any student may join.
Its aim is similarly catholic — to de-
velop equally the religions and mental
growth of its members. The Federa-
tion is divided into various commis-
sions; that of Dramatics, for example,
presented a series of sketches during
Lent of the past year. Other activities
of the group include speakers, sup-
pers and conferences.

MENORAH CLUB

The Menorah club gathers in its
fold every Jewish student on campus.
Its purpose is twofold: (1) to keep
alive and awaken a vital sympathy
for an enjoyment of Jewish customs
and traditions; and (2) to encourage
an understanding of the Jewish cultur-
al heritage. This platform is fulfilled
by a program of discussion groups
and both educational and social gath-
erings.

NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman club, the campus or-
ganization for the frequent meeting
of Catholic students, is affiliated with
the federation of college Catholic
clubs of America and sends delegates
to the annual conference. Its activi-
ties include monthly communion
breakfasts — with the traditional
scrambled eggs — discussion groups,
and one outstanding lecture. Our
innovation in the past year was the
giving of two informal dances.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

The Wesley Foundation gathers the
Methodist students for the purpose of
discussing religion with the social
problems of modern society. Such
weekly discussion groups meet at the
home of Dr. Adrian Lindsey. The
group's major project during the past
year was a play presented in April.
Delegates also attend near-by con-
ferences. An outstanding one attended
in February included Norman Thomas
as a speaker.

224'

HUNDRED

FORTY

PHI BETA KAPPA

President

Stowell C. Coding

Vice-president

Mrs. GunnarE. Erickson

Secretary- Treasurer
\'ernon P. Helming

MEMBERS

Mrs. K. L. Bullis
Josepii S. Chamberlain
Guy C. Crampton
Charles N. DuBois
Mrs. G. E. Erickson
George L. Farley
Stowell C. Coding
Vernon P. Helming
Arthur N. Julian
William L. Machmer
A. Anderson Mackimmie
Walter M.Miller
Helen S. Mitchell

Frank L. Moore
William H. Ross

Mrs. Frank Shan-
Basil B. Wood
Gilbert L. Woodside

IN AMHERST

Ray Stannard Baker
William R. Hamlin
Nelson L. Haskell
Mrs. A. S. Thomson
William R. Wheeler

225

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SIGMA XI

OFFICERS

President

Henry Van Roekel

Vice-president
Charles P. Alexander

Secretary

Helen S. Mitchell

Treasurer
WiUiam H. Ross

MEMBERS

George W. Alderman
Charles P. Alexander
Allen E. Andersen
John G. Archibald
John S. Bailey
Hugh P. Baker
Emmett Bennett
Herbert F. Bergman
John H. Blair
William Booth
Arthur I. Bourne
Oran C. Boyd
Leon A. Bradley
Kenneth L. Bullis
Joseph S. Chamberlain
Walter W. Chenoweth
William G.Colby
Sara M. Coolidge
Guy C. Crampton
William H. Davis
William L. Doran
Carl F. Dunker
Walter S. Eisenmenger
Carl E. Fellers
Richard W. Fessenden

Ralph L. France
Henry J. Franklin
Monroe E. Freeman
Arthur P. French
James E. Fuller
Clarence E. Gordon
Emil F. Cuba
Christian I. Gunness
Frank A.Hays
Edward B. Holland
Linus H. Jones
Clifford V. Kightlinger
Ray M. Koon
Arthur Levine
Malcolm A. McKenzie
Merrill J. Mack
Walter A. Maclinn
George A. Marston
Walter M. Miller
Helen S. Mitchell
William S. Mueller
Carl Olson

Raymond T. Parkhurst
Ernest M. Parrott
Charles A. Peters

Wallace F. Powers
Harry J. Rich
Walter S. Ritchie
Arnold D. Rhodes ■
William H. Ross
Frank R. Shaw.
Jacob K. Shaw
Fred J. Sievers
Marion E. Smith
Frederik J. Spruijt
Harvey L. Sweetman
Frederic Theriault
Jay R. Traver
Reuben E. Trippensee
Henrj' Van Roekel
William G. Vinal
Warren D. Whitcomb
Harold E. White
Gilbert E. Woodside
Robert E. Young
John M. Zak

MEMBER IN AM-
HERST
James A. Foord

[226]

PHI KAPPA PHI

OFFICERS

President

Marshall O. Lanpbear

Vice-president

Charles F. Fraker

Secretary

Arthur N. Julian

Treasurer

Richard Foley

Corresponding Secretary

J. Elizabeth Donley

Charles P. Alexander
John G. Archibald
Hugh P. Baker
Oran C. Boyd
Alfred A. Brown
Marion Bullard
Alexander E. Cance
Joseph S. Chamberlain
Walter W. Chenoweth
Richard Colwell
G. Chester Crampton
J. Elizabeth Donley
William L. Doran
George L. Farley
Carl R. Fellers
Richard W. Fessenden
Richard C. Foley
Charles F. Fraker
Julius H. Frandsen
Arthur P. French
Wilho Frigard
George E. Gage
Philip L. Gamble
Harry X. Click
Stowell C. Coding
Maxwell H. Goldberg
Clarence E. Gordon
Christian I. Gunness
Frank A. Hays
Robert P. Holdsworth
Edward B. Holland
Leonta G. Horrigan

MEMBERS

Arthur N. Julian
Marshall O. Lanphear
Joseph B. Lentz
William L. Machmer
Merrill J. Mack
A. A. Mackimmie
Walter M. Miller
Frank C. Moore
Willard A. Munson
A. Vincent Osmun
Ernest M. Parrott
Clarence H. Parsons
Charles A. Peters
Walter E. Prince
Frank P. Rand
Arnold D.Rhodes
Victor A. Rice
Walter S. Ritchie
David Rozman
Paul Serex
Frank R. Shaw
Jacob K. Shaw
Frederick J. Sievers
Edna L. Skinner
Marion A. Smith
Lawrence Southwick
Harvey L. Sweetman
Clark L. Thayer
Ray E. Torrey
Reuben E. Trippensee
Frederick S. Troy
Ralph A. Van Meter

Frank A. Waugh
Gilbert L. Woodside

IN AMHERST

Walter A. Dwyer
James A. Foord
Mrs. Christian Gunness
Ralph W. Haskins
Fred W. Morse
Ralph W. Redmond
Fred C. Sears
Mrs. Frank Shaw-
George E. Stone
Olive Turner
Mildred A. Weeks

1940 MEMBERS

Millicent Carpenter
Robert Chapman
Rosa Kohls
Paul Moriece
N. James Schoonmaker
Marjorie Shaw
M. Marjorie Smith
Robert Staples

SCHOLAR 1939-'40
Marjorie Shaw

STATE

Officers: President, Alden C. Brett
'12, Belmont; Vice-President, Albert
W. Smith '22, Springfield; Secretary,
Marshall O. Lanphear '18, Amherst;
Treasurer, Clark L. Thayer '13, Am-
herst; Executive Secretary, George
E. Emery '24, Amherst. Board of
Directors: To 1940: Walter T. Bon-
ney '31, Springfield; John J. Magin-
nis '18, Worcester; Lester Needham
'14, Springfield; F. Civille Pray '06,
Amherst.

ALUMNI

The Associate Alumni of Massachusetts State
College have served their Alma Mater for genera-
tions. One of the most active alumni groups for
land-grant colleges in this part of the country, the
Associate Alumni of State College this year have
added two necessary dormitories (a men's and a
women's) to their long record. Students, faculty,
and citizens of the state owe a debt to the far-
sightedness of the organization.

"To promote, in every proper way, the inter-
ests of the college, to foster among the graduates
a sentiment of mutual regard, and to promote and
strengthen their attachment to their Alma
Mater" has been their ideal. Gathering for fond
reminiscences at Commencement, they feel the
College's bond of fellowship. And the year round
they serve the college by the sixteen-member
Board of Directors who meet frequently with other
officers to plan and discuss the work of the Asso-
ciate Alumni.

Frank Prentice Rand's dramatic "Yesterdays,"
a narrative of the College from its birth, was
written at the behest of the alumni. Moreover,
their work extended in years past to other long-
needed additions to the campus. Alumni Field,
Memorial Hall, the Physical Education Building
were all built through their concerted efforts.

Founded in 1874, alumni have been directly
concerned in the growth of the College.

Officers of the Associate Alumni, Executive Secretary

[228]

ft-

Down through the years. . .they always come back.

Massachusetts State College Alumni Clubs and As.sociations
and their leaders are as follows: Central and Northern Cali-
fornia, Clifford F. Elwood '04, 2830 Regent St., Berkley;
Southern California, Dr. Clarence H. Griffin '04, 5240 Ellen-
wood PI., Los Angeles; Hartford, Conn., Peter J. Cascio '21,
Box 294, West Hartford; New Haven, Conn., Richard W.
Smith '17, 205 Church St., New Haven: Washington, D. C,
Irene L. Bartlett '29, 3A 1422 N St., N.W., Washington:
Western, Chicago, 111., Walter A. Mack '17, 1500 West 95th
St., Chicago; Boston, Mass., L. F.'-ancis Kennedy '24, 73
Edgemoor Rd., Belmont; Middlesex County, Mass., Harry
D. Brown '14, Wyman Rd., Billerica; Essex County, Mass.,
Mary Ingraham Jones '27, 286 Dodge St., North Beverly;
Soiitheasfern Mass., Erford W. Poole. '96, Box 129, Room 4,
Chapman Bid., New Bedford; Hampden County, Mass.,
Ralph S. Stedman '20, Springfield St., Wilbraham; Worcester
County, Mass., Andrew Love '25, Worcester North High
School, Worcester; New Brunswick, N. J., Ljman G. Scher-
merhorn '10, 109 N. 6th Ave., Highland Park, New Bruns-
wick; Central N. Y., Ellsworth Wheeler '26, 48 Jefferson Ave.,
Geneva; New York City, N. Y., Bernard H. Smith '99, 9314
Ridge Blvd.. Brooklvn: Cleveland, Ohio, John A. Crawford
'20, 3491 Edison Rd", Cleveland Heights; Philadelphia, Pa.,
Dr. Thomas J. Grasser '19, Warren Ave., Malvern; State Col-
lege, Pa., Harlan N. Worthley '18, 501 E. Hamilton Ave.,
State College, Pa.; Maine, Albion Ricker '28, Turner; Fresno,
Calif., Perez Simmons '16, 912 Terrace .Ave., Fresno.

For social piirpo.ses, the Alumnae have formed the following
local groups, which bear the same relation to the Associate
Alumni as do the Alumni Clubs: Essex County, Aimee G.
Bennett '24, 62 Dayton St., Danvers; Pl.vmouth and Barn-
stable County, Ruth F. White '29, 22 Rockland St., Brockton;
Hampshire County, Mary E. M. Garvey, Marshall Hall,
Massachusetts State College, Amherst; Franklin County,
Ruth F. Gay '24, Groveland; Middlesex County, Ruth H.
Howe '22, Lowell Rd., Concord; Suffolk County, Gertrude
M. Tomfohrde '30, 301 West State St., Glenn Cairn _\rms
Apt. D-10, Trenton, N. J.; New York, Pauline Spewak '31,
629 Chauncey St., Brooklyn; Hampden County, Ruth S.
Shaine '30, 133 Ellington St., Longmeadow; Worcester
County, Zoe H. White '32. 93 Princeton St., Worcester.

ASSOCIATIONS

Board of Directors: To 1941: Richard
J. Davis '28, Boston; Thomas P.
Dooley '13, West Roxburv; George
W. Edman '21, Pittsfield;" Ralph F.
Taber '16. West Newton. To 1942:
Erford W. Poole '96, New Bedford;
David P. Rossiter '37, Maiden; Zoe
H. White '32, Worcester; Alfred E.
Wilkins '15, Wakefield. To 1943;
Harry D. Brown '14, Billerica; Wil-
liam L. Doran '15, Amhenst; Mary E.
M. Garvey 19, Amherst; Lawrence
L. Jones '26, North Beverly.

[ 229 ]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

RADIO

The Tower Room Studio in South College after years of promise
and months of postponed labor was finally put into use early in
1940.

Extension service programs were the first to be relayed to WHAI,
WSPR, and WSYB. Of most student interest, however, is the
Colleqian sponsored program, presented every Monday.

The first of these programs was broadcast February 26.

The first program included a Roister Doister skit, a sports sum-
mary for the week, an interview with twice-Queen Ann Cooney,
and musical selections by the Statettes.

Francis Pray of the College News Service is in charge of the
studio and Bill Goodwin, '41, of the Collegian Staff is student
manager of the CoWe(7ia?i-sponsored program.

Alan Bell, Francis Ward, John Hayes, Bob McCartney, Gabe
Auerbach and Isadore Cohen were selected "stand-by" announcers
and have been used according to the demands of the programs.
Dick Glendon, George Langton, Nellie Wozniak, and Bob Mc-
Cartney were chosen as script writers.

In addition to the continuity scripts by the regular writers, the
five minute skits, presented by the Roister Doisters have been
written by interested students.

Having its own radio station is a distinct advantage to State
College. Several times in the past students and faculty connected
with the college have been on the air, but there has always been
the disadvantage of having to travel some distance to the broad-
casting studio. This disadvantage is minimized by the presence of a
studio in Amherst.

Another distinct advantage in having a studio on campus and
regular programs is the fact that more people will become ac-
quainted with the State College to their profit and the college's.

Seniors on the 15-minute program. . .and Bill Goodwin of the Collegian.

230

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

^Jt

Coeds on the wing. . .and the one-and-onlj' "Chuck"

Twenty thousand pilots a year is the aim of the Civil Aero-
nautics Authority. State College is to supply twenty of those each
year. Twenty State students were chosen from the many appli-
cants to take the course which is being offered to college students
all over the country by the C.A.A.

In all 72 hours of ground work and 55 flying hours are presented
in this course which is open to graduate students, seniors, and
juniors. Ground school instructors are volunteers from the State
faculty. The actual flying is done at the Barnes Airport in West-
fleld.

Among the 20 chosen for the course were two girls, Nancy Luce
and Roma Levy. The men are: Ed Beaumont, Shorty Wilcox, and
Dave Tappan, graduate students; Art Howes, Dan Shepardson,
John Filios, John Powers, Chet Tiberii, Bill Foster, and Gerald
Talbot, '40; Joseph Miller, Clement Burr, Walter Miles, Harold
Forrest, Robert Tillson, Jack Haskell, and Richard Heyward, '41 ;
and Ev Barton, '42.

The ground school instructors include: Dr. Ross and Mr. Minz-
ner of the Physics Department, Mr. Lanphear, Assistant Dean,
and Professor Tague and Mr. Marston of the Engineering Depart-
ment. The committee in charge are Dr. Andersen, Dr. Ross, and
Captain Theis.

The students are required to keep individual logs of their flying
hours, together with information required by the Authority such
as the wind velocity, direction of the wind, and height of the ceiling.
Entrances in the log are made before and after the flight. Because
of nervous strain and tension the students are not permitted to fly
for more than thirty minute periods. After two hours they are al-
lowed to go up again.

The flight instructors, Dave O'Connor and Dick Kaufman,
work under the direction of Chuck O'Connor, airport manager.

C. A. A.

231

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ATHLETICS

Curry Hicks, in a mood of reminiscence this fall, recalled an inci-
dent many years ago when the "Aggies" played a football game
with Harvard. On its return from Cambridge, the team was met
in the center of Amherst by the entire student body and carried on
the crowd's shoulders back to the campus. It mattered not that the
team had lost; the students knew that the players had done their
best, and that was enough to arouse admiration and worship.

This, in all probability, would not happen today. Pre-game ral-
lies are rapidly losing their significance at this college: post-game
enthusiasm doesn't approach that of past years. Many feel that
the dearth of wins on some sports in recent years is the cause of this
lessening of fervor for athletic prowess on this campus. However,
the truth is that the average student today looks at games more
sensibly than his predecessors. He sees the contest as a game,
played for the joy of combat and the demonstration of physical
skill, and does not feel that any team must win at any cost if the
college is to progress.

Of course, we are not foolish enough to state that students have
little interest in the success of varsity sports. Undergraduates and
alumni alike may not demonstrate the spontaneous enthusiasm of
previous years, but they still have a very sincere desire that every
State team make a good showing. Most of them believe, though,
that this showing may be obtained without making gods of the
players and without resorting to drastic means with the coaching
staff.

Joseph R. Rogers, Jr., Elbert F. Caraway, Wilho Frigard

232

*■

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Griffin, Lavitt, Johnson, Schreiber, W. Shepardson, D. Shepardson

JOINT COMMITTEE ON
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Llewellyn I,. I>erli\ . I-orin E. Ball, Lawrence E. Briggs

233

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

FOOTBALL

The 1939 varsity football team's record
of two wins, five losses, and two ties is not
very impressive on paper. It is not the
purpose of this review to excuse that re-
cord. The poor showing may have been a
result of any one of a combination of sev-
eral factors : the opponents may have been
better trained, the State athletic set-up
may be faulty, the schedules of class and
laboratory may have interfered, or other
schools may offer better inducements for
promising high school players. A discus-
sion of such things does not belong in a
yearbook, for its function is to record the
year's events as they actually happened.

Despite the disappointing record, it is a
fact that the brand of football that State
played this fall was head and shoulders
above that of the last three or four years.
With the exception of Tufts contest, no
game was lost until the final whistle. Top-
heavy scores were not foisted week after
week on weary players and rooters. Op-
ponents did not throw in substitutes for
experience as frequently as in past seasons
and when those opponents went away,
they knew that they had been in a ball

Scrimmage puts 'em on the ball. . .the Big Game behind the 8-ball. . .
[234]

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTr

Brady (M), Simmons (M), Triggs (M), Bishop, Werme (M), Dwyer (M), Wolk, Gilmau, Mahan

Krasiiecki, Eldridge, Seery (M), Kennedy, Evans (M), Zeitler, Freitas (M), Clark (M), Novelli

Click, Lester, Kimball, Bullock (M), Lavrakas (M), O'Connell (M), Prusick, Skogsberg (M), Cohen (M), Larkin

(M), Allan (M)

Santucci (M), Rudge (M), Irzyk (M). Nelson (M), Geoffriou (M), Blasko (M); Malcohn (M), Norwood (M),

Harding (M), Blauer, Payson (M)

game. Many an observer elainaed that
even in defeat, State played interesting
football — something that was rarely said
in 1937 and 1938.

One of the reasons for the improved
play of this year's team was the wealth
of material. Much attention was given
during the season to sophomore stars
such as Freitas, Evans, Bullock, Brady,
Clark, or Seery. However, the seniors on
the club were the bulwark of defense and
contributed much to the offense. In the
line were regulars like Captain Blasko,
O'Connell, Geoffrion, Lavrakas, Payson,
Malcolm, Nelson, Norwood, and Rudge
who performed yeoman service week after
week. The backfield included Barrel
Harding, Gino Santucci, and Al Irzyk.
State supporters have hopes for next year
in football; but make no mistake, these
seniors will be missed. Their weight and
experience counted for plenty when the
going was tough. The junior class also

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON
September 29 at Springfield

M.S.C.

Springfield 0
October 7 at M.S.C.

M.S.C.

Bowdoin 19
October 14 at M.S.C.

M.S.C.

Conn. U. 7
October 21 at Kingston

M.S.C.

R. I. State 23
October 28 at Worcester

M.S.C.

Worcester 0
November 4 at M.S.C.

M.S.C

Amherst 13
November 14 at New London

M.S.C

Coast Guard 0
November 18 at M.S.C.

M.S.C

R.P.L 7
November 25 at M.S.C.

M.S.C

Tufts 34

235

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

contributed its share of stars. Probably
the most outstanding was Captain-elect
Ralph Simmons, who was picked as all
New England guard. Paul Skogsberg, Al
Prusick, Joe Larkin, and Don Allan also
would be assets to any team.

The season opened with a night game
at Springfield College that gave a mighty
lift to State rooters' hopes. The Caraway-
men gave an exhibition of fight and heads-
up football that very nearly produced a
touchdown just before the first half ended,
although the final outcome was a scoreless
tie. The above mentioned sophomores
were brilliant on the offense. Most of the
spectators quickly forgot the slow start
that State displayed, but this fault was to
plague the team through the whole season.

The first home game was a 19-14 defeat
by Bowdoin. An offside penalty, inter-
cepted pass, and several narrowly missed
touchdown heaves were the breaks against
State that gave the Polar Bears the mar-
gin of victory. The fourth quarter marked
some exciting play as the home team
frantically strove to overcome the Bow-
doin lead.

The University of Connecticut game
was a heartbreaker. Although in a daze
for the first three periods, — the States-
men opened up on a 76-yard touchdown
drive in the last quarter to give the locals

six points advantage. The freshmen were
already ringing the chapel bell of victory
when two last minute Connecticut passes
tied the score and the try for the winning
extra point was successful.

On the following Saturday, Rhode
Island proved to be another jinx for the
team. The Rams scored in the first three
minutes, but Irzyk came back in a few
minutes to knot the score. State scored
again to have Rhode Island again tie the
score. A double scoring act was put on
again, in the second half, but Keaney
kicked a 46-yard field goal to put the
game on ice for Rhode Island — 23-20.

In the first official play of the next game
Don Allan ran 65 yards behind a beautiful
blocking to give, with the extra point,
State a 7-0 win over Worcester Tech. The
Statesmen spent the rest of the afternoon
trying to prevent an Engineer score and
managed to produce only three first
downs in the whole game.

With Amherst already having lost
three games and with State fielding a
much improved team this year the Mar-
oon forces were given a fair chance in the
traditional home-town rivalry. This fact
gave State rooters a gleam of hope for a
change. But State could not overcome the
13 point advantage that the Sabrinas
garnered in the early part of the game, and

End runner on the loose. . or a lightning line plunge.

[236]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Ebb confers on a fine point . . The game goes great guns

the contest ended with a score of 13-0.
The pre-game "experts" had figured the
State passing attack to balance the Am-
herst strength on the ground, but the
home passes seemed almost invariably to
find their way to opponents' arms.

The second victory of the year was
scored at Coast Guard's expense to the
tune of 6-0. The lone touchdown came in
the last quarter after an 80-yard drive
with Bud Evans, State's sophomore hope,
going over for the score. State was wor-
ried by the Sailors' passing combination
but outplayed the Cadets through most
of the decidedly one-sided game.

Before a crowd of Dads, the club
played probably the most exciting game
of the year the following week to tie Rens-
selaer 7-7. According to Ebb, this Tech
team was the finest to face us all season.
It was well-trained and stacked with
plenty of good material. Its touchdown
came in the first few minutes of the game
and it dominated the first half. However,
the second half saw State begin to make
first downs. It wasn't until the fourth
period, though, that a long Seery to
Skogsberg pass touched off a drive that
ultimately ended in a score.

The season's record would look a lot
better without the inclusion of the Tufts
game. This 34-7 pasting was a sad affair
and not easily imderstood. The Tufts first
team seemed to score at will, and the only
time State looked good was when Evans
ran back a punt to a touchdown. State
certainly did not look like the team of the
previous week, and the explanation was,
as usual, not easily discernable.

Predicting for State teams can never
be reliable: there is always the very likely
possibility of flunks or ineligibilities, or
the interference of work and studies may
cause promising players to drop out.
However, it will do no harm to go out on
the limb and say that State will go places
next year. Graduation is taking a load of
weight from the line, but there are some
beefy boys ready to fill the gaps. Captain
Ralph Simmons has a lot of football under
his belt and should do a good job of lead-
ing his charges in the right direction.
There is plenty of spirit among the soph
and junior players, and the frosh will be
fighting to make a regular position. There
is some talk of giving the coaches a new
set-up that will give them every chance to
show their abilities. On the whole, things
look rosier for next year.

237

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SOCCER

In remembering 1939 as the tenth an-
niversary of soccer at Massachusetts
State College soccer men realize that one
man has been responsible for the develop-
ment of the game from an informal sport
to one of the most consistently successful
games on campus. Larry Briggs has
shown his ability as a coach by his record
of 34 wins, 8 ties and 21 defeats against
the best in New England. Many of his
stars have been men who have never
played the game before coming to college.
Several of his inexperienced teams, as for
instance the 1939 club, have improved vis-
ibly during the season demonstrating ex-
cellent coaching.

This year's team was handicapped by
the loss of some really outstanding play-
ers. The forward line, the full-back posi-
tions, and the goal were all empty from
graduation. It was necessary for Larry to
find replacements and to develop a sys-

tem of play suited to the new team. He
had seniors, Jakobek, Howe, Schoon-
maker, Buckley, Bowen, and Captain
Brown around whom to build. Burr,
Gould, Aykroyd, Klaman, Silverman,
and Jacobson were the juniors with var-
sity experience. Ev Langworthy, a senior,
came out for the first time this year, and
did a fine job at center forward until he
Inirt his leg in the Springfield game. The
outstanding find of the year was Vern
Smith who was also a beginner; he de-
veloped rapidly into the first string goalie
and his ability was demonstrated by the
low scores in the last part of the season.

The team started the season with "in-
experience" written all over it. Rensse-
laer's fine team had no trouble at all hand-
ing State a 4-0 setback. For the Dart-
mouth game, the boys had a long trip
which might as well not have been taken,
and absorbed an even worse shellacking to
the tune of 6-1.

After these two games, Larry decided
to change the style of defense ; for he now
realized that this team could not hope to
play the game that Podolak and Auer-
bach had made so successful. The results

Bench conference . . . kicks and tricks . . . time out for tired toers .

Jl (

238

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Briggs, Rodda, Barton, Golub
Jaquith (M), Johnson, Osmun (M), Kaplan, Papp, Ewing, Hibbard, Rodman, Potter
Silverman (M), Meyer (M), Gould (M), Erickson (M), Arnold (M), Jacobson (M), Klaman (M), Simons (M),

Mullany (M), Stewart, Smith (M)
Roffinoli, Jakobek (M), Schoonmaker (M), Buckley (M), Brown (M); Howe (M), Aykroyd (M), Powers, Motroni

of the change in style were shown in the
next game when State beat the Univer-
sity of Connecticut 2-1. Jim Buckley
scored the two goals. Vern Smith gave a
masterful exhibition of goal tending, and
Jakobek was a new man under the
changed defense.

Despite the fact that the next game
was a 2-0 defeat with Springfield, the
team had not suffered a letdown. At
Hartford, the next week, the team did not
look nearly as good in beating Trinity 2-0.

The Amherst game was a disappoint-
ment, although little chance was given for
the Briggsmen to win before the game.
State looked better than the Lord Jeffs
during most of the game, but the two
goals by Coleman of Amherst clinched
the game at 2-1.

The season's finale was a satisfying
one, for it was a victory over M.I.T. with
a score of 3-1. As a team should be in the
last game, the Statesmen were their
best of the season.

M.S.C. 0
M.S.C. 1
M.S.C. 2
M.S.C. 0
M.S.C. 2
M.S.C. 1
M.S.C. 3

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON
September 30 at M.S.C.

Rensselaer 4

Dartmouth 6

Conn. U. 1

Springfield 2

Trinity 0

Amherst 2

M.I.T. 1

October 7 at Hanover
October 14 at M.S.C.
October 21 at Springfield
October 28 at Hartford
November 3 at Amherst
November 11 at M.S.G.

239

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COttEGE INDEX

CROSS COUNTRY

Outstanding for the 1939 Maroon har-
rier squad was Captain Chester Putney
who more than lived up to the faith placed
in him by his election to the captaincy in
his junior year. "Chet" consistently
showed the spirit and character for which
his team chose him, and was the first
State runner to cross the finish line in
every race of the fall.

Following Putney in prominence in the
year's records was a trio of sophomores,
Dave Morrill, Ralph Bunk and Bill Kim-
ball. Other runners who were consistent
scorers were veterans Kennedy and Hay-
ward and senior Art Copson.

After losing the first three meets, the
Maroon and White runners came back to
show what they really had by winning the
last three and placing second in the Con-
necticut Valley run. First to visit the
campus was highly touted Northeastern.
Running on painfully weak ankles. Cap-

tain Putney tied for second with Kimball
to hold the score down to 24-31.

The following week, journeying to
Boston, the Statesmen really tasted de-
feat at the hands of the M.I.T. harriers.
Again suffering from ankle trouble. Put-
ney was the only State runner to place in
the first six. The last loss was a close one,
dropped to Worcester Tech by only four
points. Taking the first two places, the
Techmen scored 26 to the local's 30, al-
though the latter placed six of the first
ten.

The remainder of the season is more
pleasant to relate. Springfield furnished
the first victim of the mid-season come-
back. A quadruple tie for second place
gave State a 22-33 win.

The Maroon hill-dale team really cov-
ered itself with glory the next week by
edging Wesleyan to take second in the
Connecticut Valley Championships. As
predicted, Connecticut University walked
away with first, but as unpredicted,
State nosed out the Wesleyan outfit by
one point, taking all places from 13 to 17.
This contest is also scored as a dual meet

The winner — ^by a nose. . .while spectators wait for a score.

240

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Derby, Greenfield, Merrill (M), Shepardson
Kimball (M), Johnson (M), Kennedy (M), Putney (M); Copson (M), Hayward (M), Bunk (M)

■ft

with Amherst. This year the Jeff's weak
team easily yielded the second win of
the year, 20-41.

Eleventh in a very fast field was
State's lot the following week at Boston
in the N.E. IntereoUegiates. However,
the harriers' trip to Hartford proved a
fitting climax to the season. The final
score against Trinity in this last run was
27-28 with State supporters holding their
breath as the Hartfordites took first,
third and fifth.

As a fitting reward for his consistent
second-place showing, William Kimball
was picked as next year's captain. Doing
exceptionally well in his sophomore year.
Bill should follow Putney's fine leader-
ship of this year, both in spirit and run-
ning.

A word of praise is due Coach Llewelyn
Derby for turning out, in his 18 years at
State, the sixteenth team to maintain a
.500 or better average. Balance was the
point stressed by "Derb" this year, and
it should be an even bigger factor in
putting at least two-thirds of the 1940
meets in the win column.

[241]

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON

October 14 at M.S.C.
M.S.C. 31 Northeastern 24

October 21 at Boston
M.S.C. 42 M.I.T. 18

October 28 at Worcester
M.S.C. 30 W.P.I. 26

November 2 at M.S.C.
M.S.C. 22 Springfield 33

November 7 at Springfield
M.S.C.— Second Place

November 7 at Springfield
M.S.C. 20 Amherst 41

November 13 at Boston
M.S.C— Eleventh Place

November 17 at Hartford
M.S.C. 27 Trinity 28

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

BASKETBALL

M.S.C. 39
M.S.C. 25
M.S.C. 26
M.S.C. 30
M.S.C. 23
M.S.C. 34
M.S.C. 19
M.S.C. 42
M.S.C. 42
M.S.C. 36
M.S.C. 37
M.S.C. 35
M.S.C. 43
M.S.C. 38
M.S.C. 22

December 12 at M.S.C.

Trinity (

December 13 at M.S.C.

Middlebury 34

January 6 at M.S.C.
January 10 at M.S.C.

Springfield 43

Williams 34

Amherst 24

January 13 at Amherst

January 17 at Worcester

Clark 58

January 20 at Middletown

Wesleyan 43

February 7 at M.S.C.

Rhode Island State 85

February 9 at M.S.C.

Tufts 40

February 10 at New London

Coast Guard 38

February 14 at M.S.C.

February 17 at Storrs
February 20 at M.S.C.
February 24 at Troy

Amherst 48

Conn. F. 65

W.P.I. 64

March 2 at Boston

Boston University 48

With Captain Howie Rudge the only
letterman returning from last year's
team, State was hardly expected to have
as strong a team as has been the custom
in recent years. Although Bill Frigard's
men won only one out of fifteen games
during the season, the team improved
with every game and before the season
was over gave its followers many a thrill
and chance to cheer. The men in Maroon
never gave up trying and accomplished
the unexpected when it defeated State's
traditional rival Tufts, although it lost
to Amherst, Springfield, and Worcester
Tech, who were all in turn beaten by
Tufts. A review of the season will show
that, while the Statesmen seldom won,
the games as a whole were hard-fought,
thrilling, and close.

The season opened at home on Decem-
ber 12 against a powerful Trinity team.
Trinity, used its greater reserve strength
to defeat State 63 to 39. Coach Frigard,
experimenting with his inexperienced
squad, used substitutes freely in an at-
tempt to find his best combination. Cap-
tain Rudge, playing his usual good floor

The Frigardmen warm up . . . also, Bobby, Lou, and Vern .

[242]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

j I ! 1 B ' P 1 2 6 ' ' 11

Schreiber (M), Allan (M), Krodvma (M), Seerv, Wall, Silverman, Frigard
Triggs (M), Smith (M), Walsh (M), Rudge (M), Norwood (M), Miles (M), Breglio (M)

game, and Bill Walsh, a promising junior,
led the State attack.

The team took its second defeat of the
season from a fast passing Middlebury
club, 34 to 25. It was definitely an off-
night for State until the last few minutes
of the game, when the team returned to
the form of which it is capable, but the
rally was too late and fell short of a win.

On returning from the Christmas vaca-
tion. State suffered a defeat, 43 to 26,
from Springfield, one of the best college
teams in the vicinity, who were superior
to State in height, experience, and man-
power. State's defense showed great im-
provement and the team fought hard
from the opening whistle. The scoring
for State was divided among Allan,
Walsh, Frodyma, Smith, and Rudge.

Continuing to improve with each game,
the Frigardmen led a strong Williams
team almost the entire game before finally
succumbing 34 to 30. The Statesmen
played aggressive, spectacular game, and
Williams was very lucky to escape with-
out an upset.

In the first game of the annual Town
championship series, Amherst edged
State 24 to 23 in a low scoring hard-fought
game packed with thrills for everybody
and heart-break for State. With nine
minutes to play Amherst forged ahead
24 to 23 and the rest of the game was
fast and thrilling but failed to produce a
score. Bad breaks, which seemed to be
working overtime to haunt the team this
year, played a large part in the defeat.

243

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

On January 17 State journeyed to
Worcester to play a much publicized
Clark team. With Strzelecki giving a daz-
zling exhibition of basketball. State went
down to defeat to the tune of 58 to 34.
The entire team, with Walsh and Miles
taking the cheers, continued to play an
improving brand of basketball.

In the last game of the first semester
the Statesmen faced Wesleyan at Mid-
dletown and came back at the wrong end
of a 43 to 19 score. Playing on a surface
vastly different from the State cage, the
team had trouble with the out-of-bounds
lines and repeatedly lost the ball. Frody-
ma starred for State.

Resuming play after mid-semester ex-
aminations, the Statesmen faced Rhode
Island State, probably the outstanding
team on the New England schedule.
Modlezewski tossed 23 points for the
Rams and he was ably assisted by Con-
ley, Rutledge, and Keaney. During the
first half the Rams lived up their press
notices rapidly building up a wide lead;
State came back strong in the second half
to bring the final score up to 85 to 42 in
favor of the Rams.

A favored Tufts team came to the cage
on February 9 and was surprised by an
aggressive, hard-fighting Maroon team
that refused to be beaten. Coach Fri-
gard's men played a fine brand of basket-
ball and after a thrilling see-saw battle,
the Statesmen were rewarded with their
first win of the season. The home team
had trouble in stopping Tibbs of the
visitors, but Miles and Walsh piled up
points until State won 42 to 40.

After the Tufts game State's bad luck
returned for the rest of the season. Coast
Guard edged out a victory 38 to 36, Feb-
ruary 10, after State had led by 15 points
at one time in the second half.

In the second and deciding game for
the town championship. State succumbed
to Amherst 48 to 37. Swamped by a dev-
astating first half attack, State rallied in
the second half but it was not enough to
overcome the high lead of the Lord Jeffs.
Smith and Rudge for State, and Norris,
Hicks, and Reed for Amherst led the
scoring.

State traveled to Storrs on February
17 where Connecticut University gave
State a basketball lesson. The Frigard-

As onlookers inspect the prospects. . .practice still — good shot!

[244]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Alan tries. . in the tj-pical afternoon scene. . .fingers crossed.^.

men were never in the game, Connecticut
running up a 19 to 0 lead before State
could score a point. The Statesmen never
gave up fighting, however, and managed
to rally in the second half to bring the
final score to 65 to 35.

On February 20, State played a power-
ful Worcester Tech team to a standstill
during the first half of a keenly fought
game in the local gym, but in the second
half were unable to stop Forkey and Bel-
los, who scored 43 points. All the States-
men played a fast headsup game, with
Norwood setting the pace in scoring. The
game was much closer than the final score
of 64 to 43 would indicate, for Worcester
scored freely in the last few minutes of
the game.

Failing to hold an early lead the Frig-
gardmen went down to defeat at the
hands of Rensselaer Polytech at Troy on
February 24. The Maroon made a fast
start but failed to keep the pace. As has
been the case all season, Dame Fortune
smiled on the opponents, and State failed
to get the breaks at a crucial moments.
BiU Walsh starred for State, getting 14
points and playing a sterling floor game.

The Statesmen closed their hectic sea-
son on March 2 in Boston against Boston
University. The Beantowners proved far
too strong for the Maroon and after ten
minutes of play led by 19 to 3, Frigard's
men played without the services of their
injured Captain Rudge. Walsh led the
State attack in a second half rally that
fell far short of pulling the team in the
win column. The final score was 48 to 22.

The final game of the season brought
down the curtain on one of the most de-
pressing records a State basketball team
has compiled in recent years. Neither the
team nor the coaching can be held re-
sponsible for this showing, however, they
have had more than their share of hard
luck, ineligibilities, injuries, and sickness.
With a few breaks at the right time, the
record might have looked much different.
There is hope, however, for Lou Norwood
and Captain Rudge will be the only
lettermen lost by graduation. Moreover,
the freshmen showed several promising
players in their games this year and
should combine with the now experienced
sophomores and jimiors to compile a com-
mendable record in 1941.

245

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

SWIMMING

"The miracle man of New England
coaches" modestly said last year's Index
concerning swimming mentor Joe Rogers,
when he coached his team to five straight
wins. 1940 has seen swimming advance
from a minor puddle splash to the out-
standing sport in the eyes of Maroon
rooters. The reason for this — an unde-
feated season. Even in Aggie-Army-
Harvard-Dartmouth days, it would have
been good, but now, it is little short of
miraculous.

Joseph Jodka, the vmassuming sopho-
more from Lawrence, held several records
when he entered college and has been
adding to his glory ever since. After
Jodka, the next point meriting attention
was team strength. For it was this quality
which accounts for the outstanding per-
formance of the 1940 swimming team.
Included in the men who made this show-
ing possible are Avery, Coffey, Hall,
Jones, McCallum, Morse and Prymak.

Worcester Tech visited the local pool
first. They journeyed home with 27
points to State's 48. Connecticut Univer-
sity, visiting the pool four days later, felt
lucky to get home with their suits, as the
Rogersmen captured first in every swim-
ming event. The U-Conn's did capture
first in the dives and enough "show"
places to gain 19 points. But, meanwhile,
State was having a little meet among her
own swimmers, while rolling up a 56
count. Jodka, although not pushed turned
in a college breaststroke record of 2:33:7.
Nip-and-tuck battles between Morse and
Coffey in the 440-yard event and Avery
and Jones in the 50-yard free style added
spectator interest.

The locals next took to the road and
duplicated their home feat. Wesleyan,
barely nosed last year, took the same
medicine as Connecticut, winning only
the dives. Although the score was 55-20,
the times turned in were rather slow.
The Coast Guard meet, also away,
proved a real record breaker. Joe Jodka
became a public hero, as he set up a New
England for the 60-foot pool. His time
was 2:29:6. Two other records were also
shattered at that meet. The 400-yard

Prize amphibian . . .and Joe's Water Circus at a meet .

[246]

Griffin (M), Averv (M), Hall (M), PrMii.ik (Mj, Jones (M), McCallura (M), Rogers.
Chapman, Jodka (M), Pitts (M), Morse (M), Coffey (M), McCarthy.
Filios, Palumbo (M).

relay team composed of McCallum,
Jones, Hall, and Pitts, broke the New
London pool record, while the medley
relay shattered both a pool and college
record. Prymak, Jodka, and Jones made
the team. Coast Guard's firsts in the
dives and the 60 and 100-yard free style
races gave them 30 points to the States-
men's 45.

The last home meet saw the largest
score of the season, the home team mak-
ing 58 to a scanty 16 gained by Bates
College. The relay team, this time com-
posed of Prymak, Jodka, and Captain
Pitts, broke the college record established
the week before. Closest race of the eve-
ning was Coffey and Morse's battle in the
440-yard free style. Coffey finally came
out the winner, turning in the fastest
time which either had shown all season.

Graduation takes Swimmers Morse
and Pitts and Diver Palumbo. It will
take a little support to make an undefeat-
ed team next year, however, as has been
said, Joe Rogers — "the miracle man."

M.S.C. 48
M.S.C. 56

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON
January 13 at M.S.C.

January 17 at M.S.C.

W.P.I. 27

Conn. U. 19
February 10 at Middletown
M.S.C. 55 Wesleyan 20

February 16 at New London
M.S.C. 45 Coast Guard 30

February 27 at M.S.C.

M.S.C. 58 Bates 16

N.E.I.S.A. at Williamstown

M.S.C. 12 (Fifth) (Won by Brown)

247

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

M.S.G. 49
M.S.C. 60
M.S.C. 49

SUMMARY OF THE 1939 SEASON
April 22 at M.S.C.

April 29 at Hartford

May 6 at M.S.C.

B. U. 86

Trinity 66
Tufts 86

May 13 at Worcester
M.S.C— Fifth Place

May 27 at Storrs
M.S.C. 26 1-3 Conn. State 108 2-3

TRACK

Broken records, an average season and
expectations of a better season next year
present the chief highlights of the 1940
track record. Individual performances
were outstanding, but lack of team
strength resulted in a mediocre win-loss
report. The short distances and field
events showed concentrated strength,
but State's scanty representation in the
long distances several times was the de-
ciding factor of a meet.

The season opened with the K. of C.
and B.A.A. meets in Boston. The dual
meets were split. Strong Connecticut
University met strong opposition, but
came out ahead 45-36. The Indians from
the Springfield Y.M.C.A. College went
down rather easily to a 54-36 defeat.

The triangular meet with Tufts and
Worcester Tech found State in second
place. The following week State played
host for the Connecticut Valley Champ-

Derby, Klaman, Haskell, Green (M), Kimball, Lavitt (M)

Greenfield, Adams (M), Skolnick, Criramins (M), Mosher, Freitas (M)

O'Connell (M), Palumbo, Merrill (M), Joyce (M), Tappin (M), Copson (M), Budz (M)

[ 248 ]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

ionships and very nearly made itself a
poor host, for the Maroon squad led the
meet fully three-quarters of the way.
Then, a clean sweep of the middle and
long distances left the U-Conn's with 48
points to the Statesmen's 40. The final
meet of the winter season saw the Maroon
go down to a superior Northeastern team,
54-15.

The many broken records of the 1940
season form a more interesting story. Per-
haps outstanding under this heading was
pole-vaulter Chester Budz. Returning
to State after a year's absence, he broke
the existing college record for the long
distance, shattering his record several
times.

Using his own unique form, baseball
captain Warren Tappin took all comers
and bettered the college's indoor broad
jump record by several inches.

Ed O'Connor, after previously com-
peting in all the other short distance
runs, came through in the 300-yard with
a new college record in the Connecticut
Valley Championships. In the same meet,

'■fJ?C\

his classmate. Jack Crimmin, sprinted to
a new 35-yard time of 4.8 seconds. An-
other record was also dislodged in this
Valley affair, run on one of the fastest
tracks ever seen in the cage. Chester
Putney, a consistent placer all year in the
mile-run, bettered the college record in
this event, although he finished third in
the race. These marks, with the outdoor
records of Captain Joyce in the hurdles
and New England Champion Curtis in
the javelin throw, make an impressive
list of individual performances.

Many of these stars will be with the
team next year, and a few of this year's
freshmen are coming up to add team
strength.

Derby, W. Jojce, McCarthy (M), Copson, Crimmins, Frandsen (M), O'Connor (M), Putney, Abrahams
Nye, Riseberg, Johnson, R. Joyce (M), Powers, Curtis (M), Tillson
Jablonski (M), Healy (M), Salmela, Palumbo

[249 1

SUMMARY OF THE SEASON
April 26 at M.S.C.

M.S.C. 15

Williams 4

M.S.C. 6

April 28 at M.S.C.

Bowdoin 0

M.S.C. 8

May 3 at Amherst
May 6 at M.S.C.

Amherst 4

M.S.C. 14

May 10 at Worcester

Trinity 1

M.S.C. 6

May 13 at M.S.C.
First

W.P.I. 0

M.S.C. 2

Second

Tufts 0

M.S.C. 6

Mav 16 at M.S.C.

Tufts 3

M.S.C. 8

Conn. State 7

M.S.C. 5

May 17 at M.S.C.
May 19 at Durham

Wesleyan 6

M.S.C. 0

New Hampshire 4

M.S.C. 2

May 20 at M.S.C.

Conn. State 1

M.S.C. 6

May 24 at Springfield

Springfield 2

M.S.C. 2

May 27 at M.S.C.

B.C. 8

M.S.C. 9

May 30 at Schenectady
June 10 at M.S.C.

Union 6

M.S.C. 5

Amherst 2

BASEBALL

The varsity baseball team for 1939
enjoyed an excellent season of twelve wins
and only three defeats. After a successful
pre-season trip to Pennsylvania, the
Statesmen got off to a whirlwind start
in the regular season by winning nine in
a row. Their streak was halted by Wesley-
an and stamped on by New Hampshire
two days later. They hit the comeback
trail against Springfield, but Boston
College was too strong. However, Union
succumbed to the Maroon onslaught,
and Amherst was taken into camp for the
second time of the season on Commence-
ment Day.

Before going into the season, it might
be well to say a word about the men on
this club; for some of them were out-
standing for a college team. Probably the
two most prominent players were co-
captains Johnny Bemben and Fran Riel.
Bemben, who pitched good ball for three
years of college competition, held down
first base when he wasn't hurling in his
senior year and did a bang-up job in both
positions. Riel had his best year of pitch-
ing and was always a dangerous hitter.

While State is at bat, the boys on the bench knock on wood.

[250]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

( aniwav, .Jiickiuiczvk, Spniicr. Allan i.\|), [{...liiian

Twvble (M), King (M), Irzvk (M), Tappm (M), Riidge (M)

P. Fanning (M), Keyes (M), Morey (M), Riel (M), Bemben (M), Steff (M), Phelps (M), F. Fanning (M)

Carl Twyble, the third pitcher, was also
extremely effective in his first year of
varsity play winning four and losing one.
Perhaps these three did so well because
they had such an effective receiver in
Steff. Another pitcher, Frank Fanning,
showed plenty of promise on the spring
trip, but an injury early in the season
kept him out of action. Beagle Morey
ended his college playing career with a
fine season both in the outfield and at bat.
Captain-elect for 1940, Warren Tappin,
led the team in batting and was depend-
able in the field. The infield varied as the
games rolled by, but Howie Rudge, Al
Irzyk, and Stan Jackimczyk held the
pitchers' worries down to a minimum.

The team as a whole was a remarkably
close unit, possibly because of the spring
trip which was a joy ride for all concerned.
Remarks about the tent required to
uniform the voluminous Frank Spencer
caused no particular animosity. Bud
King's chatter would invariably send
Paul Fanning into gales of laughter which
would cause the rest of the team to grin

even if the chatter did not. Fran Riel
liked to lead the bus in choruses of
"Hinkey dinkey parley vous." Johnny
Bemben did his best to keep Carl Twy-
ble's mind off the game at Union by con-
stantly referring to the girl on the
bleachers. Ebb ground away on his
tobacco all season, and is reputed to have
worn the same pair of socks for the dura-
tion of the first winning streak. Even
Dickey the bat boy, who bossed all the
other kids, was an essential part of the
unity of the club.

The season opened at home with a

[251]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE I N D E X ^

walk-away from Williams 15-4. Riel held
the Ephmen to seven scattered hits, while
the home boys banged out thirteen hits.
Bemben garnered two triples, and Fran
Riel hit three out of five times at bat.

Carl Twyble pitched the next game in
which he blanked the Bowdoin Polar
Bears 6-0. Five State hits combined with
seven Bowdoin errors spelled .^n/.v for the
invaders from Brunswick. Superior play-
ing in the field really decided the game
for M.S.C, because Bowdoin made two
more hits than the former.

Despite the cold that prevailed in early
May, Ebb used his traditional "warm
weather" pitcher, Johnny Bemben, in the
next game to beat Amherst 8 to 4. Ace
Williams yielded twelve hits and his team
made eight errors to help the State cavise.
Bang-Bang bore down in the tight spots
so that at no time did the Jeffmen really
threaten.

The next game was the postponed
Connecticut State game. Riel relieved
Twyble in the third with the score 6 to
3 against him and pitched magnificent
ball until the eleventh when Irzyk's
triple drove Allan in with the winning
run, making the score 8-7.

State's workhorse, Fran Riel, also
pitched the next game, and he allowed
six hits, fanned eleven men, and knocked
out a home run to help slaughter Trinity
14-1.

Carl Twyble came back with a repeti-
tion of his Bowdoin score to beat W.P.I.
6-0. Stan Jackimczyk and Howie Rudge
starred afield in this one.

The tilt with Tufts was an innovation
in that it was a double header. Riel
pitched the first and Bemben the second,
and State won both with scores of 2-0
and 6-3. Warren Tappin was outstanding
at the plate. He garnered four out of
seven among which was a four bagger.

Up to this point in the season, the team
had roared through eight wins and was
getting a little bit cocky. However, the
next two games were a somewhat deflating
influence. Wesley an took advantage of
some very sloppy State field work and
eked out a 6-5 victory. All either team
could get was three hits. Bemben pitched
winning baseball, but his support gave
him his first defeat of the regular season.

On Alumni field, the second Connecti-
cut game proved to be a thriller. State's
Riel pitched a five hitter while the op-
ponent's Mitchell gave only four singles.

Diamond diplomacy. . .Tom tete-a-tetes with the manager.

[252]

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

I'rau heaves a screw-ball . . . and almost fools the batter .

Frank Spencer broke up the game with a
long fly in the ninth to drive Tappin in
with the second and winning run.

The lesson taught by the Wesleyan and
New Hampshire games was forgotten in
the next contest. The team went down to
an inglorious defeat at the hands of Bos-
ton College. Extremely lackadaisical play
practically gave the game away. All of
Bemben's efforts to stem the tide were
fruitless, and an 8-2 shellacking was
absorbed.

On Memorial Day, State avenged a
defeat of the 1938 season by setting back
Union 9-6. Carl Twyble had the game well
in hand until late in the game when Bem-
ben took his place.

The club finished off a great season in
grand style in the final game of the year.
State clinched the town title and insured
a successful commencement by beating
the Amherst team for a second time 5-2.
Fran Kiel was the master, and the oppo-
nents did nearly everything he asked.

Prospects for 1940, although not so
bleak as some woidd picture them, are
not as promising as they were in the spring
of 1939. Standbys of the past three

years, Kiel, Bemben, and StefF all gradu-
ated, which left only Carl Twyble as a
nucleus for the 19-10 pitching staff and
several men with little varsity experience
for receiving posts.

The team is not to have the impetus of
a spring trip for the first part of the sea-
son. The 1939 club got the jump on other
teams in this vicinity by its pre-season
schedule and held that advantage most
of the season. Stan Jackimczyk is a
question mark for the team because of a
physical disability that may keep him
out of action. Bobby Triggs is not likely
to catch because of a strained ligament in
his throwing arm. All of these things
combine to give Ebb a few more grey
hairs.

However, Morey and Phelps were the
only other regulars to graduate, and there
should be no trouble in filling their shoes.
With the exception of the catcher, State
will thus field an experienced team which
should give the pitchers better support
offensively and defensively. The baseball
team may not be so successful as in the
past, but it will give a good account of
itself.

[253]

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

INTERCLASS ATHLETIC BOARD

Skiing and golf may possibly be added to class competition ac-
cording to preliminary arrangements being made by the incumbent
Interclass Athletic Board. The improvements which are being
made on Bull Hill, State College's "skiing Mecca," will make it an
ideal place to hold skiing competition provided that the weather
conditions are favorable.

Composed of two members from each class, the Interclass Ath-
letic Board — one of the College's active student organizations —
conducts the regular class sports competitions and enlivens interest
with additions and improvements to its yearly schedule. Each
class elects two members who serve throughout their four years at
college. As a body, they schedule interclass games in cooperation
with the Athletic department, determine the eligibility of team
candidates, and award numerals to members of winning teams.

Football and soccer in the fall; swimming, track, basketball, and
hockey in winter; and baseball, track and tennis in the spring —
these are the sports in which the board plans to hold interclass
competition.

New tennis courts on the campus will make possible a new inter-
class tennis competition this spring. The competition will be con-
ducted in the form of a tournament, just as this winter's interclass
basketball games.

Results of games held this year were: Football — tie game; soccer
— freshmen; swimming — freshmen; basketball — freshmen; basket-
ball— freshmen ; hockey — no game ; and winter track — freshmen.

The pride of an athletically inclined student (next to the well-
known "M") are his class numerals. Forty-two numerals were
awarded in the sports listed above. These awards marked the middle
of another year of interclass sports, a successful form of athletic
activity supplementary to the regular varsity sports.

Zeitler, Payson, Burr, King

254

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

Misses Kell, Howe, Pederzani, Bailey, Desmond, Stewart, Morley
Misses Rice, Carpenter, Malm, Hall, Irwin, Hoye

W. A. A.

The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association at Massa-
chusetts State College is to provide more opportunity for partici-
pation in sports by the average college woman. Activity clubs are
organized by the managers of the various sports. Each club de-
velops a definite program which includes periods of practice and
instruction for improvement of skill, interclass competition, tourna-
ments and telegraphic meets.

The W.A.A. planned a new system of competition this year.
In addition to interclass competition, a competitive program among
house teams was organized. Class teams are chosen from the house
teams and interclass competition takes place after the house sched-
ule has been played off. Under this system six groups are repre-
sented and organized according to the places of residence of women
students. The following groups are invited to send one or more
teams to all tournaments — the Abbey, whose residents may not
play on any other house team throughout the year; the Indepen-
dents, girls who have not affiliated themselves with a sorority, and
members of any sorority which does not maintain a house; Lambda
Delta Mu; Alpha Lambda Mu; Sigma Beta Chi; and Phi Zeta.

The W.A.A. Board is composed of three officers — president,
vice-president and secretary; and an athletic council of ten that
consists of the managers of the separate sports, and the Physical
Director of Women. All students are associate members of the
organization, but the voting power is restricted to active members
who are girls participating in at least one of the recognized sports.
At the time of the annual banquet and installation, awards are
made to members who have shown outstanding ability, faithfulness,
good sportsmanship, and an active interest in the promotion of
their particular sport.

-ft

255

MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE INDEX

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Midnight sessions with Milt Fitch and Dean Valz, crowded and rushed days
taking pictures with Charlie lanello, comradely help on Index problems at any
time of day or night with other students and the faculty, and honest-to-goodness
work with all of them — these have made up the actual Scenes Behind the Scenes in
the Index Office.

Dean Valz of the Andover Press, Ltd., has assured the quality of printing in
the Index by his years of solid yearbook experience; he has instilled a new spirit into
the members of the board with whom he has worked. The inimitable Milton Fitch,
of the Howard-Wesson Engraving Company, provided "editorial inspiration" along
with entertaining anecdotes. He, too, took a deep interest in the '40 Index —
as is evident from his habitually trying to keep his appointments at State in spite
of rain, snow, sleet, traffic, lack of sleep, und so weiter in the catalog of Life's Vicis-
situdes.

Professor Lawrence Dickinson, Business Adviser; Dr. Maxwell Goldberg,
Editorial Adviser; Professor Frank P. Rand, General Manager; and Mr. "Red"
Emery, Alumni Secretary, have all guided and advised the Index, thereby con-
tributing to a smoothly operating system in the editing and managing of the book.
Only through the sound business policy of Professor Dickinson was a book with the
color and comprehensive photography of the '40 Index made financially possible.

Miss Dorothy Cooper, Mr. Fitch's associate, and Miss Barbara Elder, secre-
tary to Mr. Valz, likewise did their utmost in helping us meet oin- deadlines.

Many of the students on campus, especially Ev Spencer of the News Service,
Frank Daley, Marge Irwin, Ralph Dakin, and Ken Witt, have, also, either added to
the photography sections or have given their time and valuable suggestions toward
the general progress of the book.

These are the people — to whom this page is dedicated. Their help has partly
gone toward making the difference between a run-of-the-mill book and an outstand-
ing publication. Their help has made the work of the board lighter and more pleas-
ant. But, most important of all, with their cooperative attitude and work they have
largely made possible the publication of the Index the first week in May, at the
same time keeping the high quality typical of Massachusetts State College . . .

256

I -J- .

qV^ i

... on Amity Street . . . where the Price is always the Lowest . . .
and the Quality as High as the Highest. Just the spot to visit when
your room needs an added bit of Furniture. You'll obtain fine furni-
ture . . . and you'll save money at Griggs.

GRIGGS FURXITrRE WAREHOUSE

. . . Climax that Soph-Senior social whirl at Amherst's smartest,
smoothest restaurant, . . . known for its quick service, super-clean
kitchen, and choicest in foods, including exceptional quality meat
or pastry. Always, like an old and loyal friend, the Sarris Candy
Kitchen brings you a warm glow of appreciation at your every
meal . . . And so — when you want to treat your one-and-only or
yourself, when you want to be discriminating, you will welcome
Sarris' convenience, distinction and pleasant atmosphere.

THE SARRIS COLLEGE CANDY KITCHEN

MUTIJAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

. . . Headquarters for radio and record-player equipment of all
kinds . . . the latest in Victor and Bluebird records. If you have
need for repair work of any sort ... if you desire supplies for
your fraternity, call us for prompt, free delivery.

. . . Recognized for years by its tradition . . . backed by modern
equipment, the Amherst Gulf Service Station offers lightning-
quick service in filling your tank with the finest in gasolines —
Gulf — or in giving its Certified Gulflex Lubrication ... For a
smoother-running car tomorrow, see the Gulf Service Station to-
day. To the modern "man about town," the Gulf Station gives sat-
isfaction in grooming his car and rejuvenating it with Gulf. . .
Not business before pleasure, but business AND pleasure at the
Gulf gas sign ! . . .

GULF SERVICE STATION

CARPENTER and MOREHOUSE

• . . Printers of the "Amherst Record" and "Massachusetts Col-
legian," this concern has served the community and college for 98
years. Always regarding printing as an art rather than as a trade.
Carpenter and Morehouse is equipped to handle well any printing
job no matter how large or how small.

THE HOUSE OF WALSH

. . . For clothing and haberdashery in every community there is
always one shop which is outstanding for its quality and price. In
this vicinity it is the House of Walsh. Come in and compare!

DEADY'<$ DIBfER

. . . where excellent food is obtained at reasonable prices . . . where
the mid-day meal is as deliciously satisfying as the mid-nite snack
. . . where friendly and courteous waiters are always ready to serve
you with the food you want when you w^ant it. You will really enjoy
the food and the friendly, informal atmosphere of Deady's.

COLLEGE STORE

.... to meet your friends . . . for relaxation between classes . . .
or to obtain classroom supplies, the College Store is the place. A
soda fountain with experts behind the counter, and everything
you'll need in books, stationery, wall decorations, or reading ma-
terial are to be found at the College Store.

DOUGLASS - MARSH

. . . the house that sells you dependable furniture of all kinds.
Quality merchandise by Whitney, Heywood- Wakefield, Cushman,
Nichols and Stone, Shearman Brothers, Gardner Upholstery, Im-
perial, and other nationally known lines . . . Red Cross and Spring
Air Mattresses . . . I. E. S. floor and table lamps . . . rugs by Bigelow-
Sanford, Whittall, Karaghensian, and Roxbury . . . Where good
values prevail . . . Where courteous service is outstanding . . . "In
Amherst ... At the Head of the Village Green."

f7) "^ / ^

^yJL y^t'eadtvav CJiin

\^ AMHERST

THE LORD JEFFERY

THE CAMPUS

. . . Pleasant surroundings, delicious food, a scintillating college
atmosphere, and up-to-date facilities contribute to the new popu-
larity of The Campus . . . you are invited for that snack or supper
at the town's newest and brightest place for dining . . . located in
the heart of Amherst . . . enjoy choice foods at moderate costs every
day and every meal at The Campus — where a new experience in
eating awaits you.

. . . Compliments of Lannon's Red & White Food Markets located
at Amherst, North Amherst, and Sunderland.
. . . Quality produce, meats and groceries.

LANNON'S RED & WHITE FOOD MARKETS

NFW ENGLAND'S LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVERS

U4 PoAilcmd Sheet, W&Ax:eAie^, MoAyiaokidAetU

IN THE FIVE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVEN-
TION OF PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES (JOHANN
GUTENBERG, MAINZ GERMANY 1440), THE FOUR HUN-
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE
FIRST PRESS TO AMERICA (MEXICO CITY 1539), THE THREE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED
IN COLONIAL AMERICA (CAMBRIDGE 1640), THE TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER
MILL IN THIS COUNTRY (GERMANTOWN 1690) AND SINCE
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER (PUBLICK OCCURANCES, BOSTON
1690), THE HUNDREDTH YEAR AFTER THE INVENTION OF
THE CAMERA (DAGUERRE 1839), THE SIXTIETH FOLLOW-
ING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO-ENGRAVING, AND
THE FIFTIETH AFTER THE PERFECTION OF THE
MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE

This Book was Printed in April 1940

BY THE

ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS

ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887

Another Publication . . .

Showing

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1940 INDEX

SARGENT Studio, Inc.

Bostofij Massachusetts

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