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♦Editor-in-Chief CHARLES GEER
♦Business Manager ROBERT KEEFE
♦Associate Editor HELEN DONNELLY
♦Literary Editor ANNETTE BOUSQUET
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SEVENTY-FOURTH EDITION OF THE COLLEGE YEARBOOK
On jbedicatUxn
In 1897 North College was modernized by the introduction of run-
ning water and a quiet young Goessmann chemist by the name of
Peters was graduated by the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
There is no sinister connection between these two historical data,
but it might be said that since his graduation a good deal of water
has run over the test tubes. For example: a Ph.D. from Yale:
eight years of teaching at the University of Idaho; two years
of further study, in Goessmann tradition, at Berlin. Eventually,
in 1911, his Alma Mater recalled him to fill the chair of Inorganic
and Soil Chemistry and for thirty-two years he has done so with
industry, exactitude, patience and loyalty.
There is in Dr. Peters a deep and abiding faith in people and
institutions and ideals. His research is still in the field of agricultural
chemistry to which he was first called. For fifteen years he has
been treasurer of the Grace Episcopal Church; for about half as
many he was secretary-treasurer of the Associate Alumni. His
family life is intimate and rich and deep. Even for the casual
observances of the Metawampe Outing Club he is punctiliously on
hand.
Unassuming but not timorous in judgment, contemplative but
with a clear and happy mind, scholarly but not pedantic, aspiring
but never aggressive. Dr. Peters is one whom men of this college
have cherished, for exactly fifty years, as teacher, as colleague,
as friend.
State's "symbol" soars skyward
QUcupjei Chilli^
Inforniallv formal
^GXMUM, AJtmiKMi^uitixu^
Boyden, Whitmore, Burke. Hubbard. Brown, Brett, Hawley
Bartlelt, R. Saltonstall, Cassidy, President Baker, Bowditch, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Canava
1, Malcolm, Downey
President
His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall
Vice-President
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
Secretary
James W. Burke of Amherst
Treasurer
Robert D. Hawley of Amherst
Term Expires 1943
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
William C. Monohan of Framingham
Term Expires 1944
Mrs. Elizabeth L. McNamara of Cam-
bridge
James R. Cassidy of Dorchester
Term Expires 1945
Mrs. Katherine G. Canavan of Amherst
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield
Term Expires 1946
Clifford C. Hubbard of Norton
David J. Malcolm of Charlemont
Term Expires 1947
Harry Dunlap Brown of Billerica
John W. Haigis of Greenfield
Term Expires 1948
Joseph W. Bartlett of Boston
Philip F. Whitmore of Sunderland
Term Expires 1949
Alden C. Brett of Belmont
Richard Saltonstall of Sheridan
Term Expires 1950
Frank L. Boyden of Deerfield
Nathaniel I. Bowditch of Framingham
Members Ex-Officio
His Excellency Leverett Saltonstall,
Governor of the Commonwealth
Hugh P. Baker, President of the College
Walter F. Downey, Commissioner of
Education
Louis A. Webster, Acting Commissioner
of Agriculture
10
The Prexy ponders
PRESIDENT
HUGH P. BAKER, D.Oec, LL.D.
Born 1878. B.S. Michigan State College,
1901. M.F. Yale University, 1904. D.Oec.
University of Munich, 1910. LL.D.
Syracuse L^niversity, 1933. Fellow A. A.
A.S.; F.R.G.S., London. Accepted to
Faculty 1933.
This Spring has seen four hundred, then
six hundred and finally a thousand avia-
tion cadets marching across the campus
of Massachusetts State College. Thus has
the college contributed directly to the
training of men who will soon fight in all
parts of the world.
Although next Fall will find the student
body not more than half as large as in
1943, a college program will be carried
through with the determination not only
that men and women who come for regu-
lar college work will be taken care of but
also that they will find the college, its
customs, and its traditions unchanged.
Men of this college who are in service
on the battle fronts of the globe are now
facing experiences which will be exceed-
ingly hard. When these men return, they
will be received back into college in such
a way that their life plans as far as pos-
sible may be carried out. They know that
we as a college believe in them and have
confidence in the service that they are
rendering in this war to preserve our
ideals.
DEAN
WILLIAM L. MACHMER, Ed.D.
Born 1883. B.A. Franklin and Marshall
College, 1907. M.A. Franklin and Mar-
shall College, 1911. Ed.D. American In-
ternational College, 1936. Phi Beta Kap-
pa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu;
Alpha Sigma Phi; Adelphia. Accepted to
Faculty 1911.
Our Willie and Mo
REGISTRAR
MARSHALL 0. LANPHEAR,
M.S.
Born 1894. B.S. Massachusetts State
College, 1918. M.S. Massachusetts State
College, 1926. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma
Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1921.
P"'T|f|P
■1^9
■ » - r~ -i^;-^
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11
Hawley
JOHN K. BROADFOOT
Assistant Treasurer
Born 1884. Accepted to Faculty 1915.
WILLIAM J. BURKE, B.S.
Secretary
Born 1910. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sphinx Head;
Ho-nun-de-kah. Accepted to Facultj' 1935.
GEORGE E. EMERY, B.S.
Field Secretary and Executive Alumni Secretary
Born 1904. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1924. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Adelphia.
Accepted to Faculty 1929.
GLTVNAR S. ERICKSON, B.S.
Business Officer
Born 1897. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Accepted
to Faculty 1935.
GLTY 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.
EMERY E. GRAYSON, B.S.
Director of Placement Service
Born 1894. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1917. Alpha Sigma Phi; Adelphia.
Accepted to Faculty 1927.
MARGARET HAMLIN, B.A.
Placement Officer for Women
B.A. Smith College, 1904. Accepted to Faculty 1914.
Miss Hamlin
12]
Emery
ROBERT D. HAWLEY, MBA.
Treasurer
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1920. M.B.A. Boston University
1938. Phi Sigma Kappa; Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1920.
WILLARD A. MUNSON, B.S.
Director of Extension Semice
Born 1881. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1905. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma
Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1926.
FRANCIS C. PRAY, M.S.
Assistant College Editor
Born 1909. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. M.S. Massachusetts State
College, 1932. Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1934.
FRED J. SIEVERS, M.S.
Director of Experiment Station and Graduate School
Born 1880. B.S. University of Wisconsin, 1910. M.S. University of Wisconsin,
1924. Fellow A.A.A.S.; Theta Chi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1928.
ROLAND H. VERBECK, B.S.
Director of Short Courses
Born 1886. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1908. Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to
Faculty 1924.
BASIL B. WOOD, B.A.
Librarian
Born 1881. B.A. Brown University, 1905. Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1924.
[13]
Wildner and Mnie. Chiang
AUiAfini
Fighting this war is the chief occupation
of Massachusetts State College Alumni.
So reports Alumni Secretary Emery. The
roster of Alumni in Uncle Sam's uniform
now lists the names of more than eight
hundred men and women — in the Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, Marines, WAACS,
WAVES, Army and Navy Nurses Corps,
and Merchant Marine; and of this num-
ber seventy-five percent are commis-
sioned officers. They are currently dis-
persed all over the United States, on the
seven seas, in Alaska and in Puerto Rico,
in Iceland and the islands of the South
Pacific, in North Africa and in India.
Six Alumni already have been deco-
rated for gallantry in action. Lieutenant
Carl Wildner '38 has received the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for his part in
General Doolittle's expedition over Tokio,
and has also received the Chinese Flying
Cloud Medal from Madame Chiang
Kai-shek. Lieutenant Warren Bryant '39
has been awarded the Silver Star by Gen-
eral MacArthur. Lieutenant George Spel-
man '39 has received the Air Force medal
for gallantry, an Oak leaf cluster, a
further award, and has been commended
by King George VI of England for his
work as one of the crew of a flying
fortress. Lieutenant Walter Miles '41
was awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross by General Doolittle. Lieutenant
Lawrence Schenck '34, after having been
wounded during the North African cam-
paign, has received the Silver Star for
gallantry. Corporal Wilbur Tirrell '35
has been awarded the Silver Star for ac-
tion in the Southwest Pacific.
Lieutenant Francis T. Fanning '39,
U.S.N.R., an officer assigned to the
heavy cruiser Northampton, is already
a veteran of seven major engagements in
the Pacific. After his ship, the Northamp-
ton, was sunk. Fanning was given leave
to return on furlough to his home in Mil-
ton. While at home he was interviewed
by a reporter from the Boston Traveler.
"We were with other ships off Guadal-
canal," Fanning said. "It was mid-
November. We knew the Japs would come
down from the north and make a try at
landing more men and supplies in their
attempts to hold Guadalcanal positions.
"Pitch dark, not a light showing any-
where. And then the shooting started.
Ensign Arslanian '42
14
S/s Drew "41
Captain Pitts '40
Lieutenant Jackson '34
"I wish I could tell about it clearly,
but it was just noise and confusion from
all sides. The Navy has already made it
clear how important that scrap was.
We claimed a Japanese battleship. Some-
where between twenty thousand and
forty thousand Japanese troops were
drowned when their transports were hit
and went down under our guns. The Jap
fleet scattered and disappeared in the
night."
In telhng about the sinking of the
Ensign Chilson '36
Northampton, Fanning said, "It's a
funny thing about torpedoes at night.
You can see the wake from the phos-
phorescent effect, but you can't see it
soon enough to dodge usually.
" I was lucky . . . the torpedo hit was
uncomfortably close. If it had been closer
I would have gone up in the air, and I
wouldn't be here today.
"Fire broke out immediately, .we
tried to control it, but couldn't . . . this
time there were no more shots in our
direction ... I believe it was because all
the Jap crafts had been sunk.
"The Marines said afterwards that no
landing was made, and the Navy reported
that we got two large destroyers or
cruisers, four other destroyers, two trans-
ports, and a supply ship."
Although an impressive portion of the
Alumni are actively engaged in duty with
the Armed Forces, others are rendering
valuable service in civilian occupations —
many in fields directly allied to the war
effort; in the agricultural industries, es-
pecially in the production of food; in
medicine, dentistry, nursing and in other
fields connected with public health; in
sciences such as chemistry, physics, en-
gineering, and bacteriology.
[15
Dr. Bullis, Dr. Bradley. Dr. McKe
, Prof. Archibald
Bullies. Dr. MiUer
BiCf^MXi, ^i
Officers: President Leon A. Bradley, Vice-
President Malcolm A. McKenzie, Trea-
surer John G. Archibald, Secretary Ken-
neth L. Bullis.
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, Arthur I.
Bourne, Oran C. Boyd, Leon A. Bradley,
K. L. Bullis, William G. Colby, Sara M.
Coolidge, G. C. Crampton, Carl J. De-
Boer, William L. Doran, Walter S. Eisen-
menger, William B. Esselen, Jr., Carl R.
Fellers, Richard W. Fessenden, William
H. Fitzpatrick, James A. Foord, Ralph
L. France, Henry J. Franklin, Monroe
E. Freeman, Arthur P. French, James E.
Fuller, Constantine J. Gilgut, Clarence
E. Gordon, Francis P. Griffiths, Emil F.
Guba, Christian L Gunness, Marie S.
Gutowska, John Francis Hanson, Frank
A. Hays, Julia O. Holmes, Linus H. Jones,
Clifford V. Kightlinger, Arthur Levine,
Walter A. Maclinn, Clinton Viles Mac-
Coy, George A. Marston, John E. W.
McConnell, Malcolm A. McKenzie, Ore-
ana A.^Merriam, Walter M. Miller, Wil-
liam S. Mueller, Carl Olson, Jr., Vincent
A. Osmun, Raymond T. Parkhurst,
Ernest M. Parrott, Charles A. Peters,
John Joseph Powers, Wallace F. Powers,
Arnold D. Rhodes, J. Harry Rich, Walter
S. Ritchie, William H. Ross, Paul Serex,
Frank R. Shaw, Jacob K. Shaw, Dale H.
Sieling, Fred J. Sievers, Marion E. Smith,
Lawrence Southwick, Thomas Sproston,
Jr., Harvey D. Sweetman, Frank G.
Tourga, Jay R. Traver, Reuben E. Trip-
pensee, Ralph A. Van Meter, Henry Van
Roekel, William G. Vinal, Willett Wan-
dell, Warren D. Whitcomb, Harold E.
White, Gilbert L. Woodside, Robert E.
Young.
Officers: President William L. Machmer,
Vice-President Charles H. DuBois, Secre-
tary-Treasurer G. I. Woodside.
Members: A. B. Beaumont, Mrs. Kenneth
L. Bullis, G. C. Crampton, Charles N.
DuBois, Mrs. William B. Easton, Jr.,
Mrs. G. E. Erickson, Stowell C. Coding,
Vernon P. Helming, Arthur N. Julian,
William L. Machmer, A. Anderson Mac-
kimmie, Walter M. Miller, Helen S.
Mitchell, Frank R. Moore, William H.
Ross, Mrs. Frank R. Shaw, Marion
Smith, Basil Wood, Gilbert L. Woodside.
16
PlU Ko/p/pxi PUi
Officers: President Charles F. Fraker,
Vice-President Clark L. Thayer, Trea-
surer Richard C. Foley, Secretary Arthur
N. Julian, Journal Correspondent Marion
E. Smith.
Members: Charles P. Alexander, John G.
Archibald, Hugh P. Baker, Arthur B.
Beaumont, Lyle L. Blundell, Oran C.
Boyd, Alfred A. Brown, Theodore C.
Caldwell, Alexander E. Cance, Joseph S.
Chamberlain, James R. Chambliss, Wal-
ter W. Chenoweth, Richard M. Colwell,
G. Chester Crampton, William L. Doran,
Frederick C. Ellert, Carl R. Fellers,
Henry T. Fernald, Richard W. Fessen-
den, Richard C. Foley, Charles F. Fraker,
Julius H. Frandsen, Arthur P. French,
George E. Gage, Philip L. Gamble, Harry
N. Click, Stowell C. Coding, Maxwell H.
Goldberg, Clarence E. Gordon, Christian
I. Gunness, Frank A. Hays, Vernon P.
Helming, Robert P. Holdsworth, Edward
B. Holland, Leonta G. Horrigan, Arthur
N. Julian, Marian E. Kuhn, Marshall 0.
Lanphear, John B. Lentz, Arthur S.
Levine, William L. Machmer, A. Alex-
ander Mackimmie, Walter W. Miller,
Frank C. Moore, Frederick W. Morse,
William H. Moss, Willard A. Munson,
Wilham G. O'Donnell, A. Vincent Os-
mun, Raymond H. Otto, Raymond T.
Parkhurst, Ernest M. Parrott, Clarence
H. Parsons, Charles A. Peters, Wallace
F. Powers, Walter E. Prince, Frank P.
Rand, Arnold D. Rhodes, Victor A. Rice,
Walter S. Ritchie, William H. Ross,
David Rozman, Norman J. Schoonmaker,
Frederick C. Sears, Paul Serex, Frank R.
Shaw, Jacob K. Shaw, Fred J. Sievers,
Edna L. Skinner, Marion E. Smith,
Lawrence Southwick, Harvey L. Sweet-
man, Clark L. Thayer, Ray E. Torrey,
Reuben E. Trippensee, Frederick S.
Troy, Olive M. Turner, Ralph A. Van
Meter, Frank A. Waugh, Gilbert L.
Woodside.
794^ Spring Election: Gilbert S. Arnold,
Richard P. Cox, Robert D. Firestone,
Michael M. Frodyma, Harold P. Golan,
John P. Lucey, Margery C. Mann, Albert
R. Mezoff, Betty J. Moulton, Martha I.
Shirley, Richard R. Smith, Kate B.
Wetherbee.
19i£ Fall FAection: Betty P. Chellman,
Marjorie Cushman, Dorothy G. Dunklee,
Evelyn Gagnon, Nathan Golick, George
G. Gyrisko, Daniel G. Horvitz, Mary K.
Field, Elinor M. Koonz, Victor A. Leon-
owicz, Bourcard Nesin, Ephraim M.
Radner, Miriam H. Sachs, Philip W.
Vetterling.
Radner, Gyrisko, Nesin, Vellerling, Horvitz, Golick, Le
Mrs. Fields, Miss Gagnon, Mr. Foley, Prof. Fraker, Prof. Thayer, Misses Dunklee, Cushn
17
FRED C. SEARS, M.S.
Professor of Pomology, Emeritus
Bora 1866. B.S. Kansas Agricultural College, 1892.
M.S. Kansas Agricultural College, 1896. Honorary
Doctor's Degree, Kansas State College, 1937. Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1907. Professor
Emeritus 1936.
FRANK A. WAUGH, M.S.
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Emeritus
Born 1869. B.S. Kansas State College, 1891. M.S.
Kansas State College, 1903. D.S. Kansas State
College, 1934. L.H.D. University of Vermont, 1934.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. .\ccepted to Faculty
1902. Professor Emeritus 1939.
ProFessors Emeriti
JOSEPH S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
Born 1870. B.S. Iowa State College, 1890. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1892. Ph.D. -lohns Hopkins
University, 1899. Goessman Professor 1934. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1909. Professor Emeritus 1940.
Teaching Staff
GEORGE W. ALDERMAN, B.A.
Associate Professor of Physics
Born 1898. B.A. Williams College, 1921. Sigma Xi;
American Physics Society. Accepted to Faculty
1921. Avocations: Hiking, Photography.
WALTER WINFRED CHENOWETH, B.S. Agr.
Professor of Horticultural Manufactures, Emeritus
Born 1871. B.A. Valparaiso University, 1903. B.S.
Agr. Missouri University, 1912. Sigma Xi; Phi
Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. Accepted to Faculty 1912.
Professor Emeritus 1941.
HENRY T. FERNALD, Ph.D.
Professor of Entomology, Emeritus
Born 1866. B.S. University of Maine, 1885. Ph.D.
Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Beta Theta Pi;
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1890. Professor Emeritus 1930.
JOHN C. GRAHAM. B.S.
Professor Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus
B.S. Wisconsin LIniversity, 1911. Poultry Science
Association. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Professor
Emeritus 1938.
FRED C. KENNY
Treasurer, Emeritus
Born 1869. Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer Emeritus
1940.
FRED W. MORSE, M.S.
Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
Born 1865. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute,
1887. M.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute, 1900.
Phi Beta Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1910. Profes-
sor Emeritus 1935.
CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER, Ph.D.
Head of Department of Entomology and Zoology
Born 1889. B.S. Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D.
Cornell LIniversity, 1918. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma
Xi; Alpha Gamma Rho; Gamma Alpha; President,
Entomological Society of America for 1942. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1922. Avocations: Taxonomy of
Crane-Flies of the world.
DORIC JOSEPH ALVIANI, Ed.M.
Instructor of Music
Born 1913. Mus.B. Boston University, 1937. Ed.M.
Boston University 1941. New England Music Fes-
tival Association; Western Massachusetts Music
Educators Conference; National Educators Associ-
ation; National Federation of Music Clubs. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1938. Avocations: Composition,
Travel, Reading, Collecting.
ALLEN E. ANDERSEN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1899. B.A. University of Nebraska, 1923.
M.A. University of Nebraska, 1924. Ph.D. Harvard
L^niversitv, 1934. Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1937.
LORIN L. BALL, B.S.
Instructor of Physical Education
Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1921.
Accepted to Faculty 1923.
LUTHER BANTA, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Born 1893. B.S. Cornell University, 1915. Sigma
Pi; Lambda Gamma Delta. Accepted to Faculty
1918. Avocations: Bowling, Horseshoes, Genealogy.
18]
ROLLIN HAYS BARRETT, M.S.
Professor of Farm Management
Born 1891. B.S. University of Connecticut, 1918.
M.S. Cornell University, 1926. 2nd Lieutenant in
■World War. Phi Mu Delta. Accepted to the Faculty
1926. Avocations: Cinematography and Fishing.
HAROLD WHITING CARY, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History
Born 1903. B.A. Williams College, 1925. M.A. Har-
vard University, 1926. Ph.D. Yale University, 1938.
Accepted to Faculty 1933. Avocations: Gardening
and Hiking.
JOHN H. BLAIR, M.A.
Instructor of Physiology and Hygiene
Born 1915. B.A. Wesleyan University, 1937. M.A.
Wesleyan University, 1939. Sigma Xi; Delta Kappa
Epsilon. Accepted to Faculty 1939.
MAJOR JAMES ROLLIN CHAMBLISS, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1902. B.A. University of Georgia, 1927. M.A.
Harvard L^niversity, 1939. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1941.
LYLE LINCOLN BLUNDELL, B.S.
Professor of Horticulture
Born 1897. B.S. Iowa State College, 1924. Gamma
Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1931. Avocation: Gardening.
LEON A. BRADLEY, Ph.D.
Professor of Bacteriology and Head of the Department
Born 1896. B.S. Wesleyan University, 1922. Ph.D.
Yale University, 1925. American Public Health
Association; Society of American Bacteriologists;
Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi; Director of Massachu-
setts Tuberculosis League; "Who's Who in Massa-
chusetts." Accepted to Faculty 1925. Avocation:
Motor Boating.
HAROLD DANFORTH BOUTELLE, Ch.E.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1898. B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
1920. Ch.E. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1922.
Accepted to Faculty 1926.
LAWRENCE ELLIOT BRIGGS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Born 1903. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Theta
Chi. Accepted to Faculty 1927. Avocations: Travel,
Photography, and Skiing.
MILDRED BRIGGS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
A.B. De Pauw University, 1920. M.S. Iowa State
College, 1925. Accepted to Faculty 1931. Avoca-
tions: Weaving, Horseback riding.
ORTON LORING CLARK, B.S.
Associate Professor of Botany
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1908.
A.A.A.S., Phi Sigma Kappa; American Botanical
Society; American Society of Plant Physiologists.
Accepted to Faculty 1916. Avocations: Wood Carv-
ing and Gardening.
GLADYS MAE COOK, M.S.
Instructor of Home Economics
B.S. Battle Creek College, 1934. M.S. Massachu-
setts State College, 1936. American Dietetics Asso-
ciation; American Home Economics Association.
Accepted to Faculty 1937.
SARA M. COOLIDGE, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. Michigan State College, 1924. M.S. Michigan
State College, 1927. Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1935.
SERGEANT FRANK CRONK
Instructor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1894. Enlisted, 1914; Corporal, 1915; Sergeant,
1916; Staff Sergeant, 1937. Accepted to Faculty
1921. Avocation: Touring Country Roads.
GUY CHESTER CRAMPTON,Ph.D.
Professor of Entomology
Born 1881. B.A. Princeton University, 1904. M.S.
Cornell University, 1906. Ph.D. University of Ber-
lin, 1908. M.A. Harvard University, 1920. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations:
Travel, Photography, Collecting Specimens.
KATHERINE M. BULLIS,M.A.
Laboratory Assistant of Chemistry
Born 1908. B.A. Mount Holyoke College, 1929.
M.A. Mount Holyoke College, 1931. Phi Beta
Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Sociology
Bom 1904. B.A. The College of Wooster, 1925.
M.A. Harvard University, 1926. Ph.D. Yale Uni-
versity, 1934. Phi Kappa Phi; American Foreign
Policy Association. Accepted to Faculty 1935.
Avocations: Hiking and Tennis.
yhc tui' hus proS^ aris wondrous ,
[19:
FREDERICK MORSE CUTLER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History and Sociology
Born 1875. B.A. Columbia University, 1895. Ph.D.
Clark University, 1922. Pi Gamma Mu; "Histori-
an" Amherst Historical Society; Fellow, Institute
of American Genealogy; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1926. Avocation: Exploration.
BERNARD J. DOYLE, M.D.
Director of Student Health
Born 1913. B.S. Mas.sachusetts State College, 1935.
M.D. Tufts College Medical School, 1939. Theta
Kappa Psi; Hampshire County Medical Society;
Massachusetts Medical Society; American Medical
Association. Accepted to Faculty 1941. Avocation:
Contract.
WILLIAM HAROLD DAVIS, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Botany
Pd.B. New York State Teacher's College, 1903.
B.A. Cornell University, 1912. M.A. Wisconsin
University, 1916. Ph.D. Wisconsin University,
1922. .Accepted to Faculty 1922. Avocations: Re-
search in Plant Pathology, Photography, Clarinet
Playing.
CARL J. DeBOER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Dairying
Born 1904. B.S. University of Illinois, 1935. M.S.
Rutgers University, 1937. Ph.D. LTniversity of
lUinois, 1941. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
LLEWELLYN LIGHT DERBY, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Born 1893. B.S. Springfield College, 1940. Associa-
tion of College Track Coaches of America; National
Collegiate Track Coaches Association. Accepted to
Facultv 1921.
WILLIAM BURNET EASTON, S.T.M.
Religious Director and Assistant Professor of Religion
Born 1905. Ph.B. Yale College, 1929. B.D. Union
Theological Seminary, 1933. S.T.M. Union Theo-
logical Seminary, 1940. National Association of
Biblical Instructors. Accepted to Faculty 1941.
Avocations: Reading, Gardening.
THOMAS WOODROW ECK, B.A.
Instructor of Physical Education
B.A. Colgate LTniversity, 1938. .\ccepted to Faculty
1942. Avocations: Golf, Bridge, Books.
FREDERICK C. ELLERT, B.S.
Assistant Professor of German
Born 1905. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1930.
Adelphia ; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1930.
JOHN NELSON EVERSON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1910.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926. Accepted
to Faculty 1938. Avocation: Boy Scouts.
LAWRENCE S. DICKINSON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Agrostology
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1910.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936. Phi Sigma
Kappa; Faculty Manager of Academic Activities.
Accepted to Faculty 1913.
CLYDE WALTON DOW, M.S.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1907. B.L.I. Emerson College, 1931.JM.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1937. Phi .\lpha Tau.
Accepted to Faculty 1937. Avocations: Movies,
Travel, Research.
BERTHA ELEANOR FESSENDEN, B.S.
Laboratory Assistant of Chemistry
Born 1906. B.S. Simmons College, 1927. Accepted to
Faculty 1942.
RICHARD WILLIAM FESSENDEN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry
Born 1902. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1926.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928. Ph.D.
Columbia University, 1931. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi
Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Alpha Gamma Rho;
American Chemical Society; New England Chem-
istry Teachers Association. Accepted to Faculty
1931. Avocation: Hiking.
WILLI.\M H. FITZPATRICK, Ph.D.
Instructor of Horticrdtural Manufactures
Born 1916. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1939.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1940. Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1942. Sigma Xi. .Ac-
cepted to Facultj' 1941.
RICHARD CAROL FOLEY, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1931. Phi Kappa
Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; .American Dairy Science
Association; American Society of Animal Produc-
tion. Accepted to Faculty 1932. Avocations: Sports,
Photography.
20]
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 Univer-
sity, 1931. Accepted to Faculty 1933.
JULIUS HERMAN FRANDSEN, M.S.
Head of the Department of Dairy Industry
Born 1877. B.S. Iowa State College, 1902. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1904. Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma
Sigma Delta. Accepted to Faculty 1926. Avocations:
Travel and Photography.
ARTHUR PERKINS FRENCH, M.S.
Professor of Pomology and Plant Breeding
Born 1895. B.S. Ohio State University, 1921. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1923. Phi Kappa Phi;
Alpha Zeta; Sigma Xi; Alpha Tau Omega; American
Society of Horticultural Science. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1921. Avocations: Photography, Mountaineer-
ing.
GEORGE EDWARD GAGE, Ph.D.
Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology
and Head of the Department
Born 1884. A.B. Clark University, 1916. A.M. Yale
University, 1907. Ph.D. Yale University, 1909.
Phi Kappa Phi; Honorary Member of the Massa-
chusetts Veterinarian Medical Society; Fellow
American Association for the Advancement of
Science. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations:
Art, Travel, Languages, Construction Work and
Equipment-making.
PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics
B.S. Wesleyan University, 1928. M.A. Wesleyan
University, 1933. American Economic Association;
American Association of LIniversity Professors;
Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty
1935. Avocations: Traveling, Sports.
MARY ELLEN GARVEY, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919. Accepted to
Faculty 1921.
HARRY NEWTON GLICK, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology and Philosophy
Born 1885. B.A. Bridgewater College, Va., 1913.
M.A. Northwestern University, 1914. Ph.D. Uni-
versity of Illinois, 1923. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta
Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; American Philosophical
Association; International Congress of Psychology.
Accepted to Faculty 1923. Avocation: Gardening.
STOWELL COOLIDGE GODING, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of French and Music
Born 1904. B.A. Dartmouth College, 1925. M.A.
Harvard University, 1926. Ph.D. University of Wis-
consin, 1942. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi;
Kappa Phi Kappa; Adelphia; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Accepted to Faculty 1927. Avocations: Music,
Travel, Photography, Railroads.
MAXWELL HENRY GOLDBERG, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1907. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928.
M.A. Yale Graduate School, 1932. Ph.D. Yale
Graduate School, 1933. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Adelphia;
Phi Kappa Phi; Modern Language Association of
America; Modern Humanities Research Associa-
tion; National Association of Teachers of Speech;
American Association of University Professors. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1928. Avocations: Dramatics and
Gardening.
CLARENCE EVERETT GORDON, Ph.D.
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy and Head of the
Division of Physical and Biological Sciences
Born 1876. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1901;
M.A. Columbia University, 1906. Ph.D. Columbia
University, 1911. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; A. A. A.
S.; Geological Society of America; Paleontological
Society; American Geophysical Union. Accepted to
Faculty 1906.
HAROLD MARTIN GORE, B.S.
Professor of Physical Education and Head of the
Department
Born 1891. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
Q.T.V.; Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1913.
FRANCIS FRIDAY GRIFFITHS, Ph.D.
Professor of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1904. B.S. University of Washington, 1927;
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933; Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1935. Sigma Xi; Phi
Lambda Upsilon; Accepted to Faculty 1927. Avoca-
tions: Fishing and Photography.
CHRISTIAN I. GUNNESS, B.S.
Professor of Engineering and Head of the Department
Born 1882. B.S. North Dakota Agricultural College,
1907. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Masons. Accepted
to Faculty 1914.
WALTER G. HARGESHEIMER, M.Ed.
Professor of Physical Education and Coach of Football
and Basketball
Born 1912. B.S. University of Minnesota, 1934.
M.Ed. University of Minnesota, 1938. Phi Delta
Theta; Alpha Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Na-
tional Football Coaches Association; Association of
Basketball Coaches. Accepted to Faculty 1941.
Avocations: Golf and Gardening.
[21]
Si/p/^ly an^ demand I'iallv^ npod ka.
ARTHUR KENYON HARRISON
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Acting Head of
the Department
Born 1872. New England Botanical Club. Accepted
to Faculty 1911.
MARSHALL C. HECK, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Born 1915. B.S. University of Missouri, 1938; M.S.
Oklahoma A. and M. College, 1939. Block and
Bridle Club; Alpha Gamma Sigma. Accepted to
Faculty 1941. Avocations: Tennis, Bowling, Avia-
tion.
VERNON PARKER HELMING, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
Born 1904. B.A. Carleton College, 1925. Ph.D.
Yale University, 1937. Theta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa;
Phi Kappa Phi; American Association of University
Professors; Modern Language Association. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1933. Avocations: Music, Classi-
cal Languages and Literature, Tennis.
CURRY S. HICKS, M.Ed.
Head of Division of Physical Edvcation
Born 1885. B.P.Ed. Michigan State Normal Col-
lege, 1909. M.Ed. Michigan State Normal College,
1924. Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations: Travel
and Camping.
WALTER HENRICKS HODGE, Ph.D.
Instructor of Botany
Born 1912. B.A. Clark University, 1934. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1936. M.A. Harvard
University, 1940. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1941.
Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1936.
Avocation: Photography and Writing.
LEONTA G. HORRIGAN, M.A.
Instructor of English
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1936.
M.A. Smith College, 1942. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted
to Faculty 1936.
SAMUEL CHURCH HUBBARD
Assistant Professor of Floriculture
Born 1890. American Association of Nurserymen;
New England Nurserymen's Association; American
Rose Society; New England Rose Society. Accepted
to Faculty 1921. Avocations: Hunting, Fishing,
Dogs.
ARTHUR NELSON JULIAN, A.B.
Professor of German
Born 1885. B.A. Northwestern University, 1907.
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Gamma Delta.
Accepted to Faculty 1911. Avocations: Gardening,
Photography.
MARIAN ERNA KUHN, B.S.
Laboratory Instructor of Chemistry
Born 1920. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1941.
Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1942. Avoca-
tion: Mountain Climbing.
WILLIAM HENRY LACHMAN, M.S.
Instructor of Olericulture
Born 1912. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1934;
M.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1936. Gamma
Sigma Delta; Pi Alpha Xi. Accepted to Faculty
1936. Avocation: Photography.
JOHN BECKLEY LENTZ, V.M.D.
Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of the
Department
Born 1887. B.A. Franklin and Marshall College,
1908. V.M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1914.
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Accepted to
Faculty 1916.
HARRY G. LINDQUIST, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Dairying
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1922.
M.S. University of Maryland, 1924. Accepted to
Faculty 1927. Avocations: Travel and Gardening.
ADRIAN HERVEY LINDSEY, Ph.D.
Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm
Management and Head of the Department
Born 1897. B.S. University of Illinois, 1922. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1923. Ph.D. Iowa State College,
1929. Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted
to Faculty 1929. Avocation: Travel.
H. KARL LUTGE, M.A.
Instructor of Oerman
Born in Holland. Ph.D. University of Hurzburg
(Germany), 1923. M.S. New York University, 1927.
M.A. Columbia University, 1938. Modern Language
Association of America. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
CLINTON VILES MacCOY, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Zoology
Born 1905. B.A. Harvard University, 1928. M.A.
Harvard LTniversity, 1929. Ph.D. Harvard Uni-
versity, 1934. Kappa Sigma; Gamma Alpha; Sigma
Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1939. Avocation: Garden-
ing.
IAN MORRISON MacIVER
Instructor of Drawing
Born 1912. Schools of .Architecture and Landscape
Architecture at Columbia University. Teachers
College at Columbia University. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1942. Avocations: Arts and Sports.
[22]
ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE.M.A.
Professor of History, Head of the Department and
Head of the Division of Liberal Arts
Born 1878. B.A. Princeton University, 1906. M.A.
Columbia University, 1914. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty, 1908.
MINER JOHN MARKUSON, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Engineering
Born 1896. B.S. University of Minnesota, 1923.
Massachusetts State Association of Architects;
Western Massachusetts Architectural Society;
Lions International. Accepted to Faculty 1925.
Avocations: Practise of Architecture, Woodworking.
GEORGE ANDREWS MARSTON, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Engineering
Born 1908. B.S. Worcester Polytechnical Institute,
1930. M.S. University of Iowa, 1933. C.E. Worces-
ter Polytechnical Institute, 1940. Sigma Xi; Lamb-
da Chi Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers;
American Geophysical Union; Society for Promo-
tion of Engineering Education. Accepted to Faculty
1933. Avocations: Tennis, Hydrological Research.
JOHN EARL WILLARD McCONNELL, M.S.
Research Assistant of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1915. B.S. Queen's University, 1941. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1942. Sigma Xi. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1942.
M. JEAN McNAMARA, B.A.
Instructor of English
Born 1920. B.A. Massachusetts State College, 1942.
Accepted to Faculty 1942.
OREANA A. MERRIAM, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. University of Vermont. M.S. Massachusetts
State College. Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1941.
WALTER McKINLEY MILLER, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Born 1896. Ph.B. Lafayette College, 1918. M.A.
Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Ph.D. University
of Illinois, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi; American Association of L^niversity Pro-
fessors; Mathematics Association of America. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1935. Avocations: Travel, Philat-
ely, Book Collecting, Chess, Clock Repairing.
FRANK MARTIN MOHLER, LL.D.
Assistant Professor of History
Born 1880. B.A. Washburn College, 1904. LL.D.
Washburn College, 1933. Rhodes Scholar from
Kansas to Oxford University, 1905-08. Phi Delta
Theta. Accepted to Faculty 1942. Avocations: Far
East, Chinese Language.
FRANK COCHRAN MOORE, B.A.
Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department
Born 1879. B.A. Dartmouth College, 1902. Phi Beta
Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Phi; Mathematical
Association of America; American Association for
Advancement of Science; New England Mathe-
matics Association. Accepted to Faculty 1918.
WILLIAM HENRY MOSS, B.S.
Instructor of English
Born 1911. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1937.
Phi Kappa Phi; Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty
1942. Avocations: Tennis, Gardening.
CLAUDE CASSELL NEET, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Born 1905. B.A. University of California, 1930.
M.A. Clark University, 1932. Ph.D. Clark Univer-
sity, 1935. American Psychological Association;
Eastern Psychological Association; American Asso-
ciation of University Professors. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1935. Avocations: Reading, Music.
JOHN BAXTER NEWLON
Instructor of Engineering
Born 1884. Accepted to Faculty 1919. Avocation:
Hand Wrought Iron.
WILLIAM GREGORY O'DONNELL. Ph.D.
Instructor of English
Born 1916. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938.
M.A. Yale Graduate School, 1940. Ph.D. Yale
Graduate School, 1942. Phi Kappa Phi; Modern
Language Association. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
A. VINCENT OSMUN, M.S.
Professor of Botany and Head of the Department
Born 1880. B.Agr. Connecticut State College, 1900;
B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1903. M.S. Mass-
achusetts State College, 1905. Phi Kappa Phi; Sig-
ma Xi; A.A.A.S.; Life Member American Phyto-
pathological Society; American Fern Society, New
England Botany Club; Q.T.V. Accepted to Faculty
1905.
RANSOM CLAYTON PACKARD, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
Born 1886. B.S. A. University of Toronto. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1933. Accepted to
Faculty 1927. Avocation: Gardening.
RAYMOND THURSTON PARKHURST, Ph.D.
Professor of Poidtry Husbandry and Head of the
Department
Born 1898. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919.
M.S. University of Idaho, 1925. Ph.D. University
of Edinburgh, 1932. Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi;
Kappa Sigma; American Poultry Science Associa-
tion. Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avocations: Bridge,
Tennis, Badminton, Boy Scout Work.
[23:
CLARENCE H. PARSONS, M.S.
lit Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Superintendent of Farm
Born 1904. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1927.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1933. Adelphia;
Q.T.V. Accepted to Faculty 1904. Avocation,
Bowling.
CHARLES ADAMS PETERS, Ph.D.
Professor of Inorganic and Soil Chemistry
Born 1875. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1897.
Ph.D. Yale LTniversity, 1901. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma
Xi; American Chemical Society. Accepted to Fac-
ulty 1911. Avocations: Gardening, Hiking.
JOHN JOSEPH POWERS, B.S.
Instructor of Horticultural Manufactures
Born 1918. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1940.
Sigma Xi; Institute of Food Technologists; Ameri-
can Chemical Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1942.
WALLACE FRANK POWERS, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Head of the Department
Born 1889. B.A. Clark University, 1910. M.A.
Clark University, 1911. Ph.D. Clark University,
1914. American Physical Society; .\merican Asso-
ciation of L'niversity Professors; Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Accepted to Faculty
1925. Avocations: Photography, Radio.
WALTER EVERETT PRINCE, M.A.
Professor of English
Born 1881. Ph.D. Brown University, 1904. M.A.
Brown University, 1905. Sphinx; Phi Kappa Phi;
Shakespearean Association of Teachers of Speech.
Accepted to Faculty 1912. Avocations: Dramatics,
Reading and Chess.
ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS, Ed.M.
Assistant Professor of Education
Born 1903. B.A. University of New Brunswick,
Canada, 1931. Ed.M. Harvard University, 1935.
Ed.D. Harvard University, 1937. Accepted to
Faculty 1936. Avocations: Hiking, Camping.
GEORGE FREDERICK PUSHES
Instructor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1887. Accepted to Faculty 1916. Avocation:
Scouting.
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We'll GoaranleeyM uer^tbs bareJ
FRANK PRENTICE RAND, M.A.
Head of Department of Languages and Literature
Born 1889. B.A. Wilhams College, 1912. M.A.
Amherst College, 1915. Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta
Sigma Rho; Adelphia; Phi Kappa Phi; Modem
Language Association; Shakespearean Association
of America; C.E.A.; Who's Who in America. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1914. Avocation: Mask-Making.
ARNOLD D. RHODES, M.F.
Instructor of Forestry
Born 1912. B.S. University of New Hampshire,
1935. M.F. Yale School of Forestry, 1937. Society of
American Foresters; Botanical Society of America;
Ecological Society of America; British Ecological
Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Tau
Omega; Phi Sigma. Accepted to Faculty 1939.
MAJOR ALLEN FOSTER RICE, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1904. B.S. Norwich University, 1926. Theta
Chi. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
VICTOR ARTHUR RICE, M.Agr.
Professor of Animal Husbandry, Head of the Depart-
ment and Head of the Division of Agriculture
Born 1890. B.S. North Carolina State College, 1916.
M.Agr. Massachusetts State College, 1923. Kappa
.\lpha; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; American Gen-
etic Association; American Society of Animal Pro-
duction. Accepted to Faculty 1916. Avocation:
Reading.
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; Society of American Foresters; Pi
Kappa Alpha. Accepted to Faculty 1933.
FRANCIS JAMES RIEL, M.S.
Coach of Baseball and Instructor of Physical Education
Born 1914. B.A. Massachusetts State College, 1939.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1940. Accepted
to Faculty 1940. Avocations: Fishing and Hunting.
WALTER STUNTZ RITCHIE, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department
Born 1892. B.S. Ohio State University, 1916. M.A.
University of Missouri, 1918. Ph.D. LTniversity of
Missouri, 1922. Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha
Chi Sigma; Delta Tau Delta. Accepted to Faculty
1934.
OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Pomology
Born 1895. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1919.
M.S. University of Illinois, 1941. Theta Chi. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1926. Avocations: Gardening,
Bee-Keeping.
JAMES ROBERTSON, JR., B.Arch.
Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture
Born 1909. B.Arch. Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology, 1930. Accepted to Faculty 1930. Avocations:
Drawing, Painting, Dramatics, Photography, Ex-
hibit Work.
24'
JOSEPH RICHARD ROGERS, JR.
Instructor of Physical Education
Born 1906. Accepted to Faculty 1931.
CHARLES J. ROHR, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Political Economy
Born 1905. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1931.
Kappa Alpha; Civil Service Assembly of the U.S.
and Canada; National Municipal League; Society
for Public Administration. Accepted to Faculty 1937.
DONALD E. ROSS, B.S.
Greenhouse Foreman and Instructor of FloricnUure
Born 1896. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1925.
Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted to Faculty 1928.
Avocations: Indian Lore, Stamps.
WILLIAM HAROLD ROSS, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Physics
Born 1909. B..\. Amherst College, 1929. M.A.
Amherst College, 1930. Ph.D. Yale LTniversity,
1934. American Physical Society; American Associ-
ation for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta
Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Theta.
Accepted to Faculty 1933.
LIEUTENANT WINSLOW EDWIN RYAN, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Born 1918. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1940.
Cavalry School Ft. Riley, Kansas, 1940. .\ccepted
to Faculty 1942. Avocations: Riding, Softball, Danc-
ing, Baseball, Reading.
WILLIAM CROCKER SANCTUARY, M.S.
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Born 1888. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1912.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1932. Theta
Chi; Phi Delta Kappa. Accepted to Faculty 1922.
Avocations: Golfing, Bowling, Photography.
NORMAN JAMES SCHOONMAKER, B.S.
Instructor of Mathematics
Born 1918. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1940.
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma.
Accepted to Faculty 1941. Avocations: Sports,
Bridge.
PAUL SEREX, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Born 1880. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1916. Ph.D.
Massachusetts State College, 1923. Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1913. Avocation:
Philately.
FRANK ROBERT SHAW, Ph.D.
Instructor of Entomology
Born 1908. B.S. Massachusetts State College,' 1931.
Ph.D. Cornell University, 1936. Sigma Xi; Phi
Kappa Phi; Entomological Society of America;
American Association of Economic Entomologists.
Accepted to Faculty 1935.
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h//ieo marH^ came oj^ ifi^uifsa .wioc/r.
BERNICE SHOUL, B.A.
Instructor of Economics
Born 1920. B.A. Radcliffe College, 1941. Accepted
to Faculty 1942.
EDNA L. SKINNER, M.A.
Head of Division of Home Economics
M.Ed. Honorary, Michigan State Normal College,
1922. B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University,
1908. M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University,
1928. Phi Kappa Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1919.
Avocations: Gardening and Birds.
HAROLD WILLIAM SMART, B.A.
Assistant Professor of Economics
Born 1895. LL.B. Boston University, 1918. B.A.
Amherst College, 1924. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma
Rho; Adelphia. Accepted to Faculty 1921.
SAMUEL P. SNOW, B.L.A.
Instructor of Horticulture
Born 1912. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1935.
B.L.A. Massachusetts State College, 1936. Accepted
to Faculty 1942.
GRANT BINGEMAN SNYDER, M.S.
Professor of Olericulture and Head of the Department
Born 1899. B.S. A. Ontario Agricultural College,
1922. M.S. Michigan State College, 1928. American
Society for Horticultural Science; American Vege-
table Growers Association. Accepted to Faculty
1922. Avocation: Photography.
THOMAS SPROSTON, JR., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Botany
Born 1909. B.S. Syracuse University, 1933. Ph.D.
Cornell LTniversity, 1941. Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa
Phi: Sigma Chi. Accepted to Faculty 1942. Avoca-
tion: Photography.
RUTH STEVENSON, M.S.
Director of Physical Education for Women
B.A. Wellesley College 1934. M.S. Wellesley Col-
lege, 1936. Accepted to Faculty 1940.
25
HARVEY L. SWEETMAN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Entomology
Bom 1896. B.S. Colorado State College, 1923. M.S.
Iowa State College, 1923. Ph.D. Massachusetts
State College, 1930. American Association for Ad-
vancement of Science; American Association Eco-
nomical Entomology; .\merican Association of
University Professors; Royal Entomology Society
of London; Limnological Society of America; Sigma
Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha
Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. Accepted to Faculty
1930. Avocations: Ecology and Nature.
JOHN DAVID SWENSON, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Engineering
Born 1909. B.S. New York University, 1932; M.A.
Columbia University, 1936. .Accepted to Faculty
1936.
WILLIAM HENRY TAGUE, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
Born 1892. B.S. Iowa State College, 1924. Accepted
to Faculty 1929. Avocation: Collecting Sewing
Machines.
CHARLES HIRAM THAYER
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
Born 1884. Accepted to Faculty 1918. Avocations:
Hiking and History.
CL.\RK LEONARD THAYER, B.S.
Professor of Floriculture and Head of the Department
Born 1890. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1913.
Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha Xi;
Adelphia; Society of American Florists. Accepted to
Faculty 1919. Avocations: Hiking and Genealogy.
RAY ETHAN TORREY, Ph.D.
Professor of Botany
Born 1887. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1912.
M.A. Harvard University, 1915. Ph.D. Harvard
University, 1917. Accepted to Faculty 1919.
.JAY R. TRAVER, Ph.D.
Instructor of Zoology
Born 1894. B.A. Cornell University, 1918. M.A.
Cornell University, 1919. Ph.D. Cornell LTniversity,
1931. Sigma Xi; Sigma Delta Epsilon; American
Association for Advancement of Science; Ento-
mology Society of America; Limnological Society
of America. Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avocation:
Mayflies.
REUBEN EDWIN TRIPPENSEE, Ph.D.
Professor of Wildlife Management
Born 1894. B.S. Michigan State College, 1920.
M.S. University of Michigan, 1933. Ph.D. Univer-
sity of Michigan, 1934. Alpha Zeta; Seminar Botan-
icus; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma. Accepted
to Faculty 1936. Avocations: Fishing and Hunting.
ALDEN PARKER TUTTLE
Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening
Born 1906. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1928.
M.S. Pennsylvania State College, 1930. Gamma Sig-
ma Delta. Accepted to Faculty 1930. Avocations:
Sports and Cooking.
RALPH ALBERT VAN METER, M.S.
Professor of Pomology, Head of the Department
and Head of the Division of Horticulture
Born 1893. B.S. Ohio State University, 1917. M.S.
Massachusetts State College, 1930. Ph.D. Cornell
LTniversity, 1935. Delta Theta .Sigma; Phi Kappa
Phi; Sigma Xi. Accepted to Faculty 1917. Avoca-
tions: Gardening, Camping and Mountain Climbing.
H. LELAND VARLEY, M.A.
Instructor of English
Born 1910. B.A. Wesleyan University, 1934. M.A.
Wesleyan University, 1935. Accepted to Faculty
1938.
WILLIAM G. VINAL, Ph.D.
Professor of Nature Educatio7i
Born 1881. B.S. Harvard, 1906. M.A. Harvard,
1907. Ph.D. Brown, 1924. A.A.A.S.; Sigma Xi;
Kappa Delta Phi. Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avo-
cations: Camping, Gardening.
JOHN HENRY VONDELL
Instructor of Poiilln/ Iliislnindry and Plant
Superintendent
Born 1898. Poultry Science Association. Accepted
to Faculty 1929. Avocations: Mountaineering and
Photography.
WINTHROP SELDEN WELLES, M.Ed.
Professor of Education and Head of the Department
Born 1875. B.S. University of Ilhnois, 1901. M.Ed.
Harvard University, 1929. Phi Delta Kappa. Ac-
cepted to Faculty 1919. Avocations: Reading,
House Lot.
SHIRLEY WINSBERG, M.S.
Instructor of Physical Education for Women,
Born 1914. B.S. University of Illinois, 1936. M.S.
Wellesley College, 1938. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
GILBERT LLEWELLYN W00D3IDE, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
Born 1909. B.A. DePauw University 1932. M.A.
Harvard, 1933. Ph.D. Harvard, 1936. Phi Beta
Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpha;
American Society of Zoologists; A.A.A.S. Accepted
to Faculty 1936. Avocations: Badminton, Garden-
ing and Tennis.
26
KARL WOODWARD, M.F.
Professor of Forestry
Born 1881. B.A. Cornell University, 1904. M.F.
Yale University, 1904. Accepted to Faculty 1942.
COLONEL DONALD ANDERSON YOUNG,
M.S.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics and
Commandant of Cadets
Born 1888. A.B. University of Maine, 1914. M.S.
Norwich University, 1929. Sigma Nu; Colonel of
Cavalry, U.S. Army. Detailed by War Department
to M.S.C. 1939.
HELEN M. YOUNG, M.S.
Assistant Research Professor of Vegetable Gardening
Born 1908. B.S.A. Oklahoma A. and M. College,
1930. M.S. Ohio State College, 1931. Accepted to
Faculty 1942.
JOHN MICHAEL ZAK, M.S.
Instructor of Agronomy
Born 1914. B.S. Massachusetts State College, 1916.
M.S. Massachusetts State College, 1938. Sigma Xi.
Accepted to Faculty 1938. Avocation: Outdoor
Sports.
SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, M.S.
Instructor of Physical Education
WALTER A. MACLINN, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Horticultural Manufactures
RAYMOND H. OTTO, M.L.A.
Head of the Department of Landscape Architecture
ERNEST M. PARROT, Ph.D.
Instructor of Chemistry
ERNEST J. RADCLIFFE, M.D.
Head of the Department of Student Health
ALBERT H. SAYER, B.S.
Instructor of Horticulture
On L
eave i
n Def
ense
On Military Leave
KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, B.A.
Instructor of Physical Education for Women
CHARLES N. DUBOIS, M.A.
Instructor of English
EVELYN B. ELLMS, B.S.
Assistant Professor of Hygiene
CLARE A. GUNN, B.S.
Instructor of Landscape Architecture
RICHARD M. COLWELL, M.S.
Instructor of Economics
C. COLLIS LYLE, M.A.
I?istructor of German
PARRY DODDS, M.S.
Instructor of Agricultural Economics
.1. HARRY RICH, M.F.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
BERNARD J. DOYLE, M.D.
Director of Student Health
FREDERICK S. TROY, M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
CARL R. FELLERS, Ph.D.
Head of the Department of Horticultural Manufactures
EMORY E. GRAYSON, B.S.
Director of Placement Service
CALVIN S. HANNUM, M.S.
Instructor of Mathematics
ROBERT P. HOLDSWORTH, M.F.
Head of the Department of Forestry
[27]
Frederick D. Griggs
9n Memxi^Ucufn
When Twilight Shadotvs Deepen, a nostalgic memory for alumni
of Massachusetts State College, became a fact for its composer.
Trustee Frederick D. Griggs, '13, in Springfield, December 22,
after an illness of six weeks. Musically-minded, he wrote the songs
which enabled the Class of 1913 to win the inter-class song contest
at Commencement four years in a row; and not only played in the
orchestra, but led the Band and the Glee Club.
A natural leader, he was class president, member of the Senate,
and high in Phi Sigma Kappa councils. He also found time to be
college reporter for Springfield papers, college postmaster in a
North College cubbyhole, head waiter at Draper Hall, and a mem-
ber of the championship intercollegiate rifle team.
Founder of the Middlesex County Extension Service, Mr. Griggs
helped organize the Massachusetts Farm Bureau Federation. He
served two terms in the Legislature, and had been appointed trustee
continuously since 1928. Member of the Association of Governing
Boards of State Colleges and Universities, he was for several years
secretary-treasurer in charge of program and meetings. During the
past seven years, he was particularly active, through his office of
executive secretary for the Springfield Taxpayers' Association, in
municipal affairs and in constructive efforts towards improved
government.
128 1
Frederick M. Cutler
9h. lleco<f>Hiilo^
So patriotic is Frederick Morse Cutler that friends attributed
his nervous breakdown last summer partly to inability to aid
the war effort actively. Chaplain of the 55th Artillery in the
A.E.F., he saw action at Aisne-Marne, Champagne, Oise-Aisne,
and Meuse-Argonne, and emerged a lieutenant-colonel in the
United States Army Reserve. He has been chaplain of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, department chap-
lain of the Massachusetts Commandery, Military Order of Foreign
Wars, and councillor for the Massachusetts Order of Founders and
Patriots. Dr. Cutler wrote The Old First Massachusetts Coast
Artillery in War and Peace, The 55th Artillery in the A.E.F., a
monograph on military conscription, and Sociological Laws. In-
cluded in his pre-M.S.C. past are Congregational pastorships and
a professorship at the University of Puerto Rico.
A Columbia man with a Ph.D. from Clark, he arrived in 1926
to combine the sociology courses then divided between two de-
partments. He was responsible for the outline of courses in sociol-
ogy, a program comparing so favorably with those of larger colleges
that his department is the only one in the Division of Liberal Arts
qualified to submit candidates for the doctor's degree. A scholarly
man, Dr. Cutler was enthusiastic about his courses and their
importance in modern life.
[29]
'Shep" takes first
Junior jumpers
at MgA^
Ye Gods! this c,vy IccLi (.vfiil tcvyh.
To fijxinh him uill 1al.c sime iliiff.
30
State
1 might add here ichile he's on the run
Just apply yourself 'til the job is done.
31]
Marsden, Field, Maddocks, Bubriski, Gare, Ward, Gianarakos^ Caraganis. Burr
Benoit, CBrien. Lincoln, Yitkauskas, Rocheleau, McCarthy, Geer, McLaughlin
Magnin. Dellea, McDonald. Gizienski, Podolak. Maloy. Vetterling, Janes, Nebesky
Last Fall the Reserve Officers Training-
Corps enrolled 532 Statesmen, including
86 advanced military students and 446
basic trainees, or enough to organize a
regiment consisting of three squadrons of
two troops each. This was the highest
niunber ever to be enrolled in the R.O.
T.C.
Fifty-eight of those taking advanced
military instruction were juniors, who
were inducted as privates in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps especially assigned for
R.O. T.C. training. This group is the
largest number chosen for advanced in-
struction since the inauguration of this
military course. By the first week in Jan-
uary two out of three regular undergrad-
uate male students at State were enrolled
in the E.R.C., of which 86 were complet-
ing their training as advance course
cadets in the R.O. T.C, 305 were unas-
signed, 35 in the Air Corps, 19 in the
Navy, 9 in the Marine Corps, 3 in the
Signal Corps, and 1 in the Coast Guard.
The military majors finished the school
year, but most of the others in the E.R.C.
were called on March 1st.
Two weeks after the majority of his
students departed. Colonel Donald A.
Young left for active duty with the Gen-
eral Staff at the headquarters of the com-
bat forces in Washington. Colonel Young
came to State in 1939 as a major, was pro-
moted to lieutenant colonel in 1940, and
to colonel in 1941. He declared his profes-
sorship of military science and tactics and
command of the R.O.T.C. here "one of
the most pleasant details" of his army
service.
His successor, Colonel H. T. Aplington,
was also his predecessor, having been
commandant here from 1935 to 1939.
Under both administrations, the State
R.O.T.C. unit maintained its army rating
32
of excellent, as indicated by the blue star
on the cadet uniform.
M.S.C.'s Rifle Team won 23 out of 30
matches to place high in the intercol-
legiate tournaments. In the First Service
Command Matches it was third. In the
Hearst Trophy Matches in the same area
State's first team placed third and the
second team eighth. In the New England
Rifle League, the Rifle Team again took
third with an average of .750. One-third
of the fifteen high scores in the N. E.
League were M.S.C. men: Milton Howe
'45, in fifth place with an average of
297.5 out of a possible 300; Henry
Drozdal '44, sixth with 279.0; Thomas
Mitchell '46, ninth with 277.9; Nello
Fiorio '45, tenth with 276.3; and Edwin
Marvel '46, thirteenth with 275.2.
Lieutenant Winslow E. Ryan, coach of
the team, stated that the team's success-
ful season was largely due to good fresh-
man and sophomore turnouts, to the ex-
pert direction of his assistant coaches.
Staff Sergeant Glennon and Corporal
Ghormley, and also to the use of the new
weapons building behind North College.
The selection of the team's nineteen
members was based on the records of the
32 candidates during the period between
Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
Once on the Rifle team, the regular or
alternate status of each member was
determined by each match's performance.
Just a week before Santa sleighed
down, the military men celebrated the
Yuletide. On December 18th the members
of the Military Ball Committee, Chair-
man Russ McDonald, David Marsden,
Mervin Magnin, Frederick Burr, Edward
Nebesky, Frederick McLaughlin, and
Robert Place, introduced Peter Cutler
and his Totem Pole Orchestra to the
M.S.C. mob in a fireproofed Drill Hall.
At this only formal of the semester, the
military majors appeared in full dress
uniform.
During intermission Colonel Donald A.
Anderson. Blauer. Hall, Hosmer. INiles, Parker. Bush, Foley, Mascho, P. Cole, HoUis, V. Cole
P. Cole. Bosworth, Damon. LaMonlagne. Place, Lee, Frost, Stewart, Barnes, Fitzgerald, Fox, Cowing, Amell, Moser
Bauer, Salinger, P. Cole, Rabaioli, O'Shea, Burke, Irzyk, Symonds, Willemain, Walker. Hilchey. Trowbridge. Godek,
Morawski, Radway, Kokoski, Newton, C. Warner
Drozdal, Moreau, Hull, Webster. E. Warner, Vanasse, Ryan, Tueker, Denis, Hayes, Dobson, Sniitb, Sherman
- ^' "^^ <#! is V "' ■ "
33
Reynolds, Marvel, Parker, Marsden. Vanasse, Gizienski
Fiorio, Drozdal. Trowbridge, Kydd, Murphy, Howe, Amell
Young, then commandant of the corps,
presented her commission and gold cross-
sabers to the Honorary Cadet Colonel,
Sophomore Barbara Walker. The H.C.C.
not only entered and left under crossed
sabers, but reviewed the spring forma-
tions. Miss Walker was elected under
a new system. Two representatives from
each sorority and also from the non-
sorority girls formed the group from which
the military majors chose their Honorary
Colonel. The spurred soldiers voted the
day before, but announced their choice
only at the Ball. Cadets from Boston
University and the University of New
Hampshire were invited as guests of the
corps.
Something new was added at the Mil-
itary Ball: war stamp corsages. A fra-
grant gardenia surrounded by six ten-
cent stamps on a heart-shaped frame, the
whole enhanced by gleaming satin ribbon,
decorated many a maiden's shoulder oi-
hair, and at the same time helped furnisii
ammunition for Guadalcanal. These cor-
sages were sold under the direction of the
Student War Council, operating inde-
pendently from the Ball Committee.
In spite of the war, the department
was not quite as busy as it planned to be.
Military Week, which was to take place
during Easter Vacation was cancelled.
There will be no trip during the summer,
not even the week trip the military majors
took through southern Vermont last
summer.
Over the top
34
o^xinxicddAAdxudlaA ActUUtie4>
With a grunt, a pull, and a heave-ho
(^ci^aa
As October breezes cooled the Amherst
air, "welcome" was extended to four-
hundred and twenty-one new Staters. In
spite of the war the enrollment exceeded
last year's by forty-eight. With one hand
the sophomores clasped the hand of the
freshmen while clutched in the other were
the traditional maroon cap, a paddle, and
a list of rules.
The "chapeaux" were soon donned.
Butterfield beauties were attired in refu-
gee model berets, while maroon skull caps
surrounded the upper region of the fash-
Vm rather dubious, plain to see
Fighting u'as never the sport for me.
ionable fro.sh fellows. The rules caused
many students to modify their way of
life. They learned to avoid numeraled
paths, to steer clear of the central walk
to Stockbridge, and to avoid sophomores
whenever possible. The maids abandoned
paint boxes and strove for that "natural"
look; new hair styles were created; fash-
ions ranged from prudery with umbrellas
on sunny days to immodesty when dickeys
and pajamas were worn outside in the
chilly air. Nursery rhymes and confes-
sions of being an ignoramus driposilium
were frequently heard.
Oft on a stilly, misty morn the sound
of voices and the resounding whack of
paddles awoke dormitories, sororities,
and fraternities as freshmen obediently
serenaded their worthy upperclassmen.
The Class of 1946 became acquainted
with "ye olde College Pond" as the
Riviera of M.S.C. Coeds attired in house-
coats and turbaned towels looked to it as
a fisher's haven. The boys in exclusive
pond parties discovered its swimming
pool potentialities, although some de-
clared it a better skating rink.
[36;
In the wrestling and boxing matches,
or the formal part of Razoo, the freshmen
managed to take two out of a possible
three wins. The victorious sophomores
were Herb Gross and Art Peck. New
Statesmen on the winning side of the
wrestling bouts were Charles White and
Frank DeJoia. Frank Ditonno and Don
Roy scored for the Class of '46 in boxing.
Though handicapped by a four to two
score, the sophs entered the annual battle
of brains versus brawn waged across the
college pond with high hopes. The fresh-
men, after a well-matched tug, managed
to pull them through the muddy water
and assert the tradition of freshman wins.
The pushball contest at first appeared
to give the Class of '45 a chance for vic-
tory. Though the freshmen outnumbered
the sophs the huge ball bounced and rolled
precariously near both sides before it was
finally forced into upperclass territory,
ending Razoo with a six-to-two score.
Hopping, hats, and hazing have now
been forgotten and the Class of 1946 has
become part of M.S.C. but how eagerly
it is awaiting the Class of '47.
My roof's beat in; I'm in quite a fix
Bnt it's all for the glory of '46.
Encore! Bravo!
Sophs surrender
[37]
Mom
shey. Milliken. Horvit^, Parker, Dietel, Miss Bodwell
isses Dellra. Miller. Smith, Chaput, E. Bates
Hello Mom! Hi Sis! How you doin',
brother? were combined to form the
chorus of greetings heard on campus
May 2nd as mothers and high-schoolers
flocked to State to help carry out a most
successful combined Mothers' and High
School Day.
Heading the committee which aimed to
keep everyone busy were Happy Sargeant
and James Graham, whose plans for the
day included registration, campus tours,
visits to classes. The R.O.T.C., too,
passed in full review. Afterwards weary
It's hard to think of u'hat to say
To folks on this, their honored day.
mothers had opportunity to rest at
sorority luncheons.
Part of the afternoon was devoted to
the Roister Doisters' performance of
The Torchbearers, followed by water
ballet and a baseball game with W.P.I.
After dinner at fraternity houses or at
Butterfield, a performance by the com-
bined Glee Clubs climaxed the day.
A band concert concluded the week-
end Sunday afternoon. Mothers and
daughters and sons will not soon forget
the loveliness of the college in the spring.
Because of the war. Dad's Day activ-
ities were limited to a leaflet published
under Barbara Smith's direction which
showed M.S.C.'s cooperation with the
war eft'ort in campus and classroom.
Others assisting her were: Betty Bates,
Marion Bodwell, Lucille Chaput, Dave
Cooley, Kay Dellea, Bob Dietel, Mary
K. Haughey, Dan Horvitz, Daphne Mil-
ler, Horace Milliken and Don Parker.
Mother's Day along with many other
traditional activities is slated to become
temporarily a thing of the past but it is
hoped that after the " duration " it will be
renewed with new enthusiasm.
38'
Onjjcy^ifii^cdi
Podolak, Ryan, O'Brien, Larkin, Brntcher
Blame it on the war if you will. The fact
remains that this year, formals were few
and far between; and informals are fast
becoming more than adequate substitu-
tions for camouflaged Drill Hall episodes
of other years.
In charge of the plans for informals in
1942-1943 were Matthew Ryan, Edward
Larkin, Edward Podolak, Robert O'Brien,
and Frederic Brutcher. The schedule was
so arranged that campus smoothies were
able to 'swing and sway,' well no, not to
Sammy Kaye, but to the beat of Bob
Miller, Bob Chapman, or the Rhythm
Makers every month.
For relaxation from grinding, change
of atmosphere, and an all-round good
time. Statesmen know that at the Drill
Hall hops are tops. A by-stander might
hear a beam or two creak as the none-too-
sturdy building becomes mobbed with
jittering Janes and jolly Jims. But who,
though Drill Hall walls should fall, would
be found standing by holding up the wall
at an M.S.C. informal?
In addition to Drill Hall informals, the
famous Massachusetts State stand-bys,
vie parties, remained and grew in favor
among study-weary students along fra-
ternity row. Traditional vie parties were
as usual the mainstay of every college
weekend including Winter Carnival, Mil-
itary Ball, and Amherst Weekend. These
special weekends and practically any
weekend would find fraternities and sor-
orities deciding on a theme; decorating
their houses; selecting chaperons and
records, and a cozy out-of-the-way nook
for the former. Then with lights dimmed,
couples would enjoy an evening of in-
formal dancing uninterrupted except for
record-changing.
Tnrrught
39
Phoebe and Pop
O^e^ieMa
The curtain rose on the sixteenth century
Tower Green on November 27 and 28,
when the combined Glee Clubs and Sin-
fonietta presented the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta, Yeomen of the Guard, in
Bowker Auditorium.
Under Doric's direction, singing, act-
ing, lighting, costumes, and setting
pleased responsive audiences on both
nights. Freshman Beatrice Decatur as
Elsie Maynard, and Gordon Smith as
spirited Jack Point who finally meets
tragedy, turned in excellent performances
as the strolling singers. Jack Foley as the
head jailor portrayed a grotesque and
tragic character; while Ray Lynch aptly
played the role of Colonel Fairfax. Marge
Stanton, veteran of three former operet-
tas, surpassed her fine reputation as she
played Phoebe Meryll. Helen Van Meter,
Roger Biron, and Leon Barron character-
ized Dame Carruthers, Sir Richard, and
Sergeant Meryll respectively. The minor
roles of Kate and Leonard Meryll were
played by Betty Bates and Porter Whit-
ney. The bright red costumes and stirring
voices of the men's glee club as the yeo-
men added vigor to the show, and the
women's glee club as citizens, vivacity
and color.
Play's principals pose for pietnr
^^^^^HP^H
P^^^^^^^H^^I
r^^^^l
^^^^I^^^^^H.liL 4.
illKrfilili^^r- ^^^^^t^^^^^^^M
^^^^m^jg^
.;\ ^^HbI/ ^'^^^^m
^^^^^^^^^^^HHb
I .^MM|k'-S^ -- jH^^^^^^^^I
^^I^^^^^^^^^^I^^H
-^ijfalHLjIlF / J^^^^^^^^^l
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E^^^'-^'
/ <-P^HP^'- r ^^^^^^^^^^
^^^I^mW
-^mM} I \ ;allH
[40]
Honored Prof
The late beloved Professor Frank A.
Waugh served M.S.C. in many ways. He
developed the department of landscape
architecture; planned many campus
beauty spots; assembled photographic
files in the Library and Wilder Hall;
taught horticulture and wrote books on
it; directed Wilder Hall's construction;
originated the circulating picture club
and the Art Exhibits held in the Physical
Education Building and Memorial Hall.
But perhaps his greatest service, and the
most appreciated by the students, is the
Fine Arts Series. Held on Wednesday
afternoons, its programs have expanded
the college's horizons and aided the met-
amorphosis of "Mass. Aggie " into Massa-
chusetts State College.
The programs were inaugurated No-
vember 11th by Professor Waugh and
Anna Laura Kidder in a joint flute and
piano recital. It was followed, in order,
by Henry Jewett Green speaking on
porcelain; Professor Frank P. Rand re-
telling the story of General Custer and
the Little Big Horn; Ethel and Otto
Luening, soprano and flutist; Professor
Fred C. Sears speaking on Labrador
handicraft; Riders to the Sea by Synge,
presented by members of the dramatic
workshop; The Last Silk Hat by Lord
Dunsany, by the same group; students
Beatrice Decatur, soprano, and John Del
Delevoryas, pianist; John Leland Nichols,
faculty pianist; Dr. Charles Fraker pre-
sented his Spanish-American Fiesta, as-
sisted by Mrs. Fraker and Ida Moggio;
Miss Carolyn Ball, pianist; President
Baker speaking on great orators he has
heard; Doric Alviani, accompanied by
Marge Stanton; Steve Hamilton '31
speaking on Labrador; the Smith College
Madrigal Club; Professor James Robert-
son speaking on the Family Art Show;
the Smith College Quartet; Miss Horri-
gan's speech class; Mrs. Walter Harge-
sheimer, dramatic soprano; and the John
Duke Trio of Smith College.
^Ute. AnU
/^lusic Ms^ns^ aj-tcr- a^ft
[41
c ';h
^/
JET -r— ,;,/ .
Maestro of magic
M.S.C.'s Social Union programs are an
attempt to bring some of the best artists
to the campus, for the enjoyment of the
students and faculty.
The series opened on October 16, 1942,
bringing to State the distinguished poet
of the folk rhythm, Robert Frost. He
commented on poetry, past and present,
and read some of his most popular poems,
such as "Birches," and those which he
believed conveyed special meaning, such
as "Mending Walls." The audience was
spell-bound during his lectures and went
away with a better understanding of the
New England poet and his poetry.
On December 11, the Roister Doisters
sponsored an interclass play competition.
Each play was cast, directed, and man-
aged by students, under the supervision
of Professor Rand. "Sleeping Dogs" was
the senior play; "Evening Dress Indis-
pensable," the junior; "Bride Maid,"
the sophomore; and "Fireman, Save My
Child, " the freshman offering. Each went
off so smoothly as to suggest careful re-
hearsal, and each deserved the applause
Beauty and charm
Social ^4ilo^
ji^ MM
\
^B t*.^ I9Hk MB
I
i^J/L
\
ipil ' 'iti?.jc! yj^l. 1^
/
4,
^l,
42'
Be dr^JijI.of z
of the audience, but the freshman play
was judged best. Everyone connected
with the production received a volume of
Lillian Hellman's plays.
Anne Brown, one of the most outstand-
ing artists to appear at Social Union this
year, included compositions by Schubert,
Schumann, and Brahms, Negro spirituals,
and American folksongs on her program.
The number which the audience will
probably remember longer than any
other she sang is Summertime from George
Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. This is truly
Miss Brown's song, since it is the one
which made her famous as the heroine of
Catfish Row. Everyone enjoyed her selec-
tions; and her charm and beauty as well
as her beautiful voice thrilled the au-
dience.
The annual concert of the State Glee
Clubs took place on Lincoln's Birthday.
The program began with choral work of
several types; included were "Brazilian
Lullaby" and "American Street Cries."
The second part consisted of excerpts
from the Doric Alviani-Robert McCart-
ney operetta titled United We Love, done
in the informal style of the Glee Clubs.
The finale was an inspiring tribute to
Lincoln, featuring the recitation of the
Gettysburg Address against a musical
background.
In contrast to preceding musical enter-
tainments, John MulhoUand, magician,
appeared on February 26. His mystifica-
tion quickly explained his popularity
throughout the world. Tricks with cards
and rings fascinated the audience, and
the pleasing personality of the presti-
digitator amused it. His appearance was
both successful and as enlightening as a
program of sleight-of-hand can be.
Another musical program was pre-
sented on March 18. The artist, Joaquin
Nin-Culmell, pianist and authority on
Spanish and South American music, is an
associate professor at Williams College.
Nin-Culmell firmly believes that a knowl-
edge and better understanding of Iberio-
American music would promote pan-
American friendship.
These were the Social LTnion programs
for the college year of 1942-43. It was a
successful year in that each was well-
attended and greatly appreciated by
students and faculty.
Frost on Birches
43]
GdAnliMll
Daphne and her Dames
With midyears and snow as a preface.
Winter Carnival Weekend, on January
28, broke the ice for second semester
social activities. The 1943 committee
under the direction of Hunty Burr '43
provided a busy program for outdoor
enthusiasts. Snow sculpture themes va-
ried, and, although a war theme domin-
ated. Alpha Gamma Rho took fir.st place
with The ley Grip of the North personify-
ing Cold touching Earth. Tau Epsilon
This vork of art h- so nicely done,
I consider first prize is already won.
Phi's America on Guard won second, and
Q.T.V.'s arctic scene third.
On Friday afternoon Robert Gore '46
won the four-mile cross country ski race,
with runner-up, Joseph Tosi '43 only
thirty seconds behind. That night Dob-
Ball Group
44
Warmer really than in sculpture
bin-drawn sleighs whizzed couples to and
from the Drill Hall, where gym charac-
teristics were well disguised by flashes of
brilliant color reflected to the shadowy
walls from three revolving mirror balls.
While Joe Marsala's band played, Doric
Alviani, Vernon P. Helming, and David
Morton chose Daphne Miller as Carnival
Queen, and State Coeds Mary K. Haugh-
ey, Alice Maguire, Jane Murray, Janet
Race, and Margaret Stanton as her court.
Saturday's skating races and hockey
game were cancelled, but not so the ski
races. Dorothy Dunklee '43 won first
place in the women's cross country, with
Dorothy Hurlock and Barbara Billings
'46 in second and third. Skiing Queen
Dorothy Dunklee also won the women's
slalom. In the downhill races held on the
new ski course behind Thatcher Hall,
Roger McCutcheon '45 finished first,
followed by Donald Story and Harry
Thome '46. Joseph Tosi won the slalom.
Though the basketball game with Wes-
leyan was close, State lost 34-38. After-
wards, many couples attended a Drill Hall
tea-dance, where Queen Daphne present-
ed various awards. Saturday evening
found Carnival ending along with frater-
nity vie parties at eleven-thirty.
A learning to those n'ho uonld learn to ski^
Between fop and bottom there's many a tree.
Daphne Presents
[45;
Modern' Melodrama Moves M.S.C.
Weeke4^!
Amherst Weekend! Contrary to tradi-
tional wet weather, the sun shone upon
activities beginning October 30. States-
men escorting either coeds or imports
swarmed the campus, and cares of studies
were put aside temporarily in favor of
Rallv Rooters
Campus Varieties, a football game, and
dancing.
The exciting two days started with a
football rally in front of Stockbridge
Hall on Friday evening after a procession
of band, cheerleaders, and students had
paraded through the campus. The band
played, the cheerleaders yelled, the foot-
ball squad was presented, faculty mem-
bers spoke, and a large part of the loyal
student body backed up the cheers and
sang with the band. A press-box prophecy
of the approaching game stirred the group
into a spirited rally.
Immediately following this display of
loyalty, a well-known and capable cast
presented the annual Campus Varieties
show at Bowker Auditorium. Hilarity
was plainly evident when a mass of puns
and paradoxes were flung at the audience
during a series of vaudeville acts. Music —
both sweet and swing, vocal and instru-
mental— mingled with the laughter and
caused rhythmic foot-tappings. Gordie
Smith, Bert Libon and Joe Masi were
among those in a group of mad-house
scenes. Murray Casper performed his
46
inimitable monologue; while John Hicks
and Tom Kelly enacted the typical old-
time vaudeville comedians. Bea Decatur,
Doris Abramson, and Ken Collard were
soloists for the evening; while Peg Stan-
ton, Doris Abramson, Ken Collard, and
Leon Barron lent their voices in a series
of comical songs which comprised a
short "sad" tooth opera. When the final
curtain had fallen, everyone reveled in
reviewing the riotous performance.
In the weekend's athletic realm, State
lacked Fortune's favor. Friday afternoon
striving soccer players under the coach-
ing of Larry Briggs were defeated by the
Amherst hooters. Saturday afternoon,
amid warmth and sunshine, yellow chry-
santhemums and dark glasses, programs
and banners, songs and cheers, the prin-
cipal feature of the weekend — the foot-
ball game — was played at Amherst Col-
lege's Pratt Field. The Maroon and
White team, having been ably coached,
put forth many good plays in an attempt
to conquer the powerful Lord Jeff eleven,
and many times the pigskin was very
near the Amherst goal line. The playing
Tvas hard and fast; the cheering was loud
and strong. Spectators did not spare their
vocal chords, and the band proudly cut
Ma-a-ssachusetts
its capers between the halves. But the
final score of the game was 43-0 with
Amherst, brave Amherst, the victor.
With athletic battles in the past, fra-
ternity houses were converted into dance
halls Saturday night as the music of
favorite orchestras drifted out. Couples
" round-robined " during the first of the
evening, but later returned to their re-
spective houses.
Statesman tackles Amherst passer
47]
Hatchet Oration
Robins; F'itzie
Ga4n4m4^x:e4fve^
Friday, May 21, 1943
10:00 P.M. Sophomore-Senior Dance, Drill Hall
Saturday, May 22
10:00 A.M. Annual Meeting, Associate Alumni, Memorial Hall
11:00 A.M. Semi-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees,
President's Office
11:00 A.M. Class Day Exercises, Bowker Auditorium
[481
Distinguished Guests
Planting Ivy
3:30 P.M. Alumni Reception for Seniors, Alumnae Tea, Me-
morial Hall
5 :00 P.M. Half-Hour Concert on Chimes
6:00 P.M. Fraternity and Class Reunions
7:00 P.M. President's Reception, Rhododendron Garden
9 :00 P.M. Roister Bolster Play, The Distaff Side
Sunday, May 23
10:00 A.M. Graduation Exercises, Physical Education Building
[49 1
Peters confers degree
*^Ue ^*ui o^ Ute. Be<f4^fvnUuf,
An atmosphere of eagerness and wist-
fulness could be felt as the seniors re-
ceived their diplomas Sunday, May 23rd
in as much of the traditional manner of
wishing "God speed" as possible. Both
the eagerness and wistfulness may be
attributed to the responsibility placed
upon the members of the Class of '43 as
they go forth to participate actively in
today's war and tomorrow's peace from
the safety of their alma mater's lap.
I guess I (III if the hardest way
But ichat a relief was Commencement Day.
Mary Jean Carpenter, class vice-presi-
dent, set a new precedent by being the
first woman to ever head the graduation
program at Massachusetts State College.
Her committee included Blanche Gutfin-
ski, Stanley Hood, David Marsden, Rus-
sell McDonald, Stanley Polchlopek, Mar-
garet Stanton and Helen Van Meter.
Commencement activities began when
the seniors attended their last convoca-
tion at Bowker. Here, Daniel Horvitz
gave the Senior Oration. Here, the gift
from the graduating class was presented
by Blanche Gutfinski. The tapping of
eight seniors and seven juniors as mem-
bers of the maroon-jacketed Adelphia,
and four seniors and seven juniors as
members of the grey-blazered Isogon
was the program's highlight.
May 21st — Soph-Senior — perhaps the
last big formal for the duration of the war
provided one of those unforgettable mem-
50
ories for many. Music, a moon, the beau-
tifully decorated "barn," the loveliness
of an Amherst evening all helped to cast
their spell of enchantment.
Seniors gathered together Saturday
morning at Bowker Auditorium for class
day exercises. President Robert Fitz-
patrick returned to campus to deliver the
Mantle Oration. Other speeches which
followed his were the Ivy by Mary Jean
Carpenter, the Campus by Agnes Gold-
berg, the Hatchet by Edward Nebesky
and the Pipe Oration by Lester Rich,
who was dressed in colorful Indian trap-
pings. The class ode was presented by
George Benoit, and the class song led by
Willis Janes. Lawrence Newcomb gave
the class oration, a ceremony discarded
several years ago and now revived for the
first time. The final act of the class day
exerci.ses was the planting of the ivy by
Mary Bowler and Frederick McLaugh-
lin.
From three o'clock to five the busy
members of '43 sipped tea in Memorial
Hall and listened to alumni tell of by-gone
days at State and their experiences since
Uass. Mann. W. Kyan
Misses Ilaughcv and Barhour
Coiicentratins on cartoons
Rapt "hep cat"
51
President and Mrs. Baker entertain
then. A half-hour concert on the chimes
helped bring to all the students' minds the
important part the bells hold in mem-
ories of State.
As the sun was slowly sinking a recep-
tion was held by the President in the
Rhododendron Garden. Then followed
the Roister Doisters' excellent presenta-
tion of the Van Druten play, The Distaff
Side.
Sunday morning graduation exercises
were held, and before a congregation of
friends, alumni, and students, the "sweet
girl graduates" and their huskier class-
mates listened to an address by Governor
Saltonstall, the well wishes of everyone,
received their sheepskins, symbol of four
years' successful study, or the same
length of successful "bull and bluff,"
and were ready to go forth, each on his
own adventure.
In spite of the aim expressed by Presi-
dent Baker "to have simple brief exer-
cises in keeping with the nation's wartime
economy " almost all the traditional cere-
monies were preserved. However bac-
calaureate and the horse-show were not
included in the program, and the Flint
Oratorical Contest was held May 12th.
Informality was the key note of the
alumni gatherings. Transportation, duty
in the services and war work prevented as
great attendance as in pre-war days, but
there were still many fraternity and class
reunions.
Soph-Senior
52'
V
^ccc^e/«^ ActuHtle^
Charles Geer. Editor
Robert Keefe, Business Manager
/9^3 Cnbex
Massachusetts State College
Amherst, Massachusetts
The 1943 Index has worked under war
handicaps, as have many publication
staffs in this year of shortages. First, the
scarcity of copper drastically reduced the
number of Index photos, including the
beloved senior informals. Then, the small
number of veteran staff members, a
group further depleted by war, has had
to carry a heavier burden than in previous
years. This difficulty, and Editor Charlie
Geer's problem of little leisure from mil-
itary matters, were partly solved by the
engagement of Mrs. Lois Kuralowicz nee
Doubleday, editor of the 1942 Index, as
Technical Assistant from January until
March when she left to rejoin her hus-
band, editor of the 1941 Index, in Penn-
sylvania.
Aiding Editor-in-Chief Geer were As-
sociate Editor Helen (Donnie) Donnelly,
in charge of Index competition in the
fall, the departmental heads, and Bus-
iness Manager Bob Keefe, who innovated
the sale of "business card" ads in the
Index to alumni engaged in commerce.
The sketches of Art Editor Babe Nesin
have lightened the Index pages, supple-
mented by the work of Marcia Greene,
who left for Cornell as a Curtis- Wright
Cadette second semester. As the only Art
all. KaI)linsK^. M.illii.is. OSJ,, .,. Mi.
=.<--, Greene, Boyde
Bousquet, Nesin
:,,,--,l
^p:
W^'' ■
-^iBii
'—^,
^^^mmmiiiiiii^^ ^^^^
1 ^
i
r
9 C ;.s^§.
%
p
■ ^^^ ^
^^m^m-: "
^ "^.. i^
s
f ^ *'
54
competitor, Shirley (Sandy) Salsman
worked on statistics, keeping her humor-
laden pen for next year.
Henrietta Kreczko had no competitors
to help her in the Photography Depart-
ment, and veteran Arnold Kaplinsky left
for the Service. Beyond her own camera,
Henri's only material came from volun-
teer filter fiends about campus.
Cooperating with Business Manager
Keefe were Bob O'Shea and Mel Small
until the latter graduated, and new mem-
bers Midge Gunther, Boo Kolb, Ellen
Kane and Max Niedjela.
Lee Filios was Statistics Editor, ably
seconded by Sally Boyden, who was
also in charge of the files. New members
of the department were Ethel Whitney,
Dotty Beach, and Mary Carney.
Literary Editor Annette (Twink) Bous-
quet was assisted by Marie Hauck, Kay
Dellea, Ruth Murray, and Jean Culbert-
son, but Rudy Mathias graduated. As the
Index had no sports staff, Twink also
edited the athletic resumes The Collegian's
Bob Burke gallantly furnished.
Left homeless by the Army, the Index
in March took over a corner of Professor
Dickinson's office in order to continue its
production schedule.
The Index eats
O'Shea working!
The Dr. advises
[55]
©\^
\W'
i0'
Business or bviU session?
"Enlisted Reserve Men Called," "Six
Hundred Air Cadets to Come to M.S.C."
— headlines from the Colleyian — illustrate
its task of keeping up and ahead of the
accelerated program and war changes.
January elections placed Dave Bush
editor-in-chief by unanimous vote. Henry
Zahner became managing editor. Bob
Burke was reappointed sports editor and
George Chornesky appointed associate
editor. Business elections appointed Dick
March manager to succeed Wendell
Brown, Herbert Shuster advertising edi-
tor, and Sheldon Mador circulation editor.
War gave women a boost. Jean Spet-
tigue, '46, elected secretary of the bus-
iness board is believed to be the first coed
on the business staff in the Collegian's
fifty-three years. Other women occupying
positions previously filled by men are
News Editors Barbara PuUan and Edna
McNamara. Gloria Maynard, secretary
of the board, Dot Dunklee, Marge Stan-
ton, who took over the Peanut Gallery
when John Hicks left, and Co-editing
56
Ruth Sperry did superbly.
As a convo-goers' reward, and through
Ex-editor Polchlopek's editorials, the
Collegian fostered interest in assemblies.
In spite of war handicaps it bettered
Choriiesky and chums
Editor Bush
Dummy drawing
last year's rating in the Scholastic Press
Competition. Serving as bond between
State's warriors and the college, it is sent
to all Statesmen in the armed forces who
request a copy.
Richmond, Saltz, Klirkslrin. Kirshcn. Zahner. Shu8lcr, Kaplinsky. Mador, Gordon
Misses WalUnlhin, McNamara, Dunklee. March. Misses Rowe, Cibhs, C. Bates. Helflund. Miss Griffin
iisses Sperry, Glagovsky, Maynard. Martin. Mr. Hicks, Misses Scheuneman, Pullan. Q-Hagerly. E. Bates
Benoit. Miss Stanton. Burke. Bush. Polchlopek. Brown. Martin. Dellea
57]
COLLEGIAN QUARTERLY
The first issue of the Collegian Quarterly,
a publication by hterary-minded students,
faculty, and alumni of the Massachusetts
State College, appeared in 1936, as a
supplement to the Collegian. A few years
later, it appeared between its own covers,
as a separate publication, but it remained
under the sponsorship of the college news-
paper, and so it has continued to this day.
The periodical's policy has varied ac-
cording to editorial temperament: from
popular appeal to esoteric and back.
After competition, sophomores are
elected to the Editorial Board of the
Quarterly by members of the Board. In
the second semester, a junior on the staff
is chosen editor, and he holds the position
from that time through the first semester
of the following year. Since the war situa-
tion has upset this procedure, the Quarter-
ly has been under the sole direction of
juniors. This year's staff included Bob
Kelly, editor; Leon Barron and Ted
Noke, associate editors; and Wendy
Brown, business manager.
Anyone with a pen spurting criticism
or imagination may contribute prose or
verse to the Collegian Quarterly. Selec-
tions for actual publication are made by
the Board, with the advice of Dr. Gold-
berg, who has acted as faculty guide to
the periodical since its inception at
M.S.C.
It is hoped that with peace, increased
literary activity will come to M.S.C. and
the Quarterly.
Kelly, Dr. Goldberg. Noke
58
^^uo4.lt BMe
A compact volume of accurate campus
information is the Freshman Handbook
presented each year to registering fresh-
men as a guide to the customs and campus
of Massachusetts State College. In this
year's Frosh Bible, a new guide map of
the campus was inserted, and advertise-
ments were mingled with songs and gen-
eral rules. Pleasing to the "more illiter-
ate " freshman eye were the novel car-
toons of many phases of campus life, in-
cluding social functions, varsity games,
clubs, and more intellectual pursuits of
classes and the laboratory.
The Handbook board is determined by
an annual competition in each division
such as General Information, Extracur-
ricular Activities, Religious Activities,
Student Government, and Traditions and
Customs. This year's compilers were
Minnie Davis, editor-in-chief; Gerald
Anderson, business manager; William
Gay lord, art editor; Frederic Hopkins,
Joyce Spencer, Dorothy Richards, editori-
al staff; Robert Stedman, Harold Lavien,
Hyman Hershman, business board; and
W. Burnet Easton, faculty advisor.
Rev. Easton, Stedr
Anderson, Mis
n, Lavien, Hershn
i Davis, Richards
[50
I^ohA
The 1942-43 academic year has been one
of many changes for the Massachusetts
State College band, the most important
involving the breaking of a cherished
tradition. Before this year the band was
a wholly male organization, but draft
boards definitely depleted its ranks. The
obvious .solution of admitting coeds to the
band caused quite a controversy, but it
was finally decided to use feminine musi-
cians rather than to have a small, weak
group. The girls handled the emergency,
proving to male skeptics the place of girls
in a college band — even in back of a bass
drum — until the Enlisted Reserve Corps
left too. Then the band broke up, through
the lack of enough women musicians.
A recent innovation on campus was
that of Wednesday afternoon retreats. At
each of these military exercises the band
rendered several marches (in order to
keep warm), but its main duty was play-
ing the national anthem as the stars and
stripes were lowered before the Drill Hall.
The leader, instigator, and general
Ballau, Simon, Chase, Marvel, Peabody, Campbell, VanMcter, Promisel, Peck, HUchey. Fitzgerald
Moreau, Slegal, Hall, King, Dinsmore, Miss Sanford. Bloclt, Rimbach, Daggett. Laipson, Radway, Carroll
Bertram, Misses Bickford, Strong, Traquair. Mr. .Tan.-s. Miss.s Mavnard. Gould. Smith, .leffway, Butler, Mr. Alv
[60]
Band lets go between the halves
boss of the outfit was Doric Alviani, who
was aided by John Hilchey, '44, manager
and ace drummer-man. The student
leader, freshman Bob Bertram, directed
the brass and boom on the field. These
three really kept the band on its toes.
As Bob put the musicians through their
paces at each band, the three majorettes
swung into the rhythm. This year's
twirlers were Gloria Maynard, '45, Jean
Gould, '46, and Hazel Traquair, '46.
The maroon-suited players had a busy
schedule throughout the fall and winter.
In addition to performances at home
football games, they travelled to two out-
side games. After hiking to the other side
of town for the Amherst game, they put
on a show, in spite of tired tendons, that
even Amherst appreciated. This included
such specialties as Anchors Aweigli,
played when a group of WAVES were
being seated. A slightly longer trip, to
Boston, was caused by the Tufts tilt.
Indoor programs were also presented.
At the special military convocation, an
informal concert was presented, increas-
ing the already patriotic atmosphere. On
the afternoon following Military Ball, the
annual Christmas program was held in
Bowker Auditorium. Included were sev-
eral well-known marches, medleys ar-
ranged by Mr. Alviani, Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammunition, Yankee Med-
ley, and songs from the armed services.
The band had planned to relinquish its
martial beat for a more classical style
and merge with the Sinfonietta for a
spring concert; but no band, no united
concert.
Grass concert
61
Goeliring. Sldd. LaPla
li..tlHr>. I\i
sby, Mr. Alv
Saulni.r,
inith, Bii
, Foley. Goldii
Men'^ Qlee^ QUuf-
"Music for Morale" — is the motto of
the Massachusetts State Men's Glee
Club. The fact that the men's club is in
existence is proof that music is necessary
in war as well as in peace. Although many
of the members were called into service,
the club did not dissolve but kept on
under the leadership of Doric Alviani.
It made its first appearance of the
year as the yeomen of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, Yeovien of the Guard.
Donned in the elaborate red costumes
of the sixteenth-century military men,
the singers added power and depth to the
operetta through blended voices and pre-
cise action. Gordie Smith, Ray Lynch,
Jack Foley, Roger Biron, and Leon Bar-
ron, members of the club, adeptly as-
sumed the respective roles of Jack Point,
Colonel Fairfax, Wilfred Shadbolt, Sir
Richard, and Sergeant Meryll.
For Social Union Program, "United
We Sing," the men's club combined
with the women's glee club and produced
a show that moved at a rapid pace with
lively spirit. The first section contained
varied selections ranging from My Baby's
in Memphis to Brazilian Lullaby with
new tactics of constant music without a
break — humming between each separate,
song. The second part consisted of
uniquely arranged selections of songs
from the operetta. United We Love written
by Doric Alviani and Bob McCartney.
The tribute to Lincoln was made dramatic
by the appearance of Don Parker as
Lincoln and of the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address by Roger Biron.
The singing of a small portion of Ballad
for Americans closed the program.
March 12 the glee club made its annual
appearance before the New York alumni.
62
Wo^me^^'^ Qlee QiA^M-
Dressed in black skirts and white blouses,
the Women's Glee Club of M.S.C. pre-
sents a striking outward appearance as
well as deluxe harmony in their "Music
for Morale" campaign under the leader-
ship of director Doric Alviani.
This year, selections ranged from
Brahm's Lvllaby to the negro spiritual.
Do You Call That Religion'^; from Ballad
for Aviericans to Praise the Lord.
The year's first performance was that
of citizens in the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta, Yeovien of the Guard on De-
cember fourth and fifth. The women
combined with the men's glee club to
present chorus work done with a vigor
which gave the performance character.
Several members of the club had major
roles — Bea Decatur as Elsie, Marge
Stanton as Phoebe, and Helen Van Meter
as Dame Carruthers.
After the operetta, rehearsals were
immediately begun for the annual Social
Union program given in collaboration
with the Men's Glee Club. "United We
Sing, " a smash hit, was divided into three
sections — "United We Sing," "United
We Love, " and a "Tribute to Lincoln."
The weekend of March 12 the glee club
took its New York trip to appear before
the Alumni Association there. Part of the
program was devoted to the singing of
M.S.C. songs, a new one. Sons of the Val-
ley, with music by Doric Alviani and
words by Bob McCartney being intro-
duced to the lovers of the Victory Soncj.
LTpon the invitation of the Amherst
College men, the Women's Glee Club
combined with them on March 21 to sing
Faure's Requiem, a beautiful and difficult
composition. The girls also sang in the Jones
Library for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Misses Rimbach, Davis. Monroe. Bodwell, Tilton, Abelein. Hyatt, J. Milner, M. Milner, Perkins
Misses Symonds. Tlioinas. Baird. Hodges. Race, Lawrence, Smith, VanMeter, Lee. Lane, Bird
! LaPIanle. Bates, Wlsly, Carlson. Judd, Miller. Mr. Alviani. Misses Bigelow, Decatur. Stanton, Bcntley, Miehlke,
63
Doane. Levin, Waldron. Edwards, Kaplan. Baird, Bevins. Lawrenc
i Rossini, Hodges, Tilton, Roberts, Carruth, Stebbins. Frank, Bertram,
Clapp, Reynolds
i Decatur, Harrinpton, Steele, Zwisler. Zych, Spetligue, James, LeClali
!, VanMeter. Kemp, I
Jore, Drewniak, Willia
s, Jost. Pedersen,
5, Raison, O'Hagerty. Edmonds, Be
QlixU^
No one but freshmen donned M.S,C.'s
familiar maroon choir robes this year.
Forty members of the Class of 1946
proved their talents every Sunday after-
noon at Vespers in Memorial Hall, adding
welcome tonal beauty to the religious ser-
vices.
Not long after its organization in the
fall, the group appeared in the Sinfonietta
Convocation, singing three numbers, io,
a Voice to Heaven Sounding, 0 Holy
Father, and a Chorale by Bach. The effec-
tiveness of the choir work in spite of so
little time for rehearsal pleasantly im-
pressed the audience, and led to hopeful
prophecies concerning the quality of
singing in future Glee Clubs.
The freshman songsters' next special
appearance was at Christmas Vespers
with the Glee Clubs. Here they sang La,
How a Rose E'er Blooming, Virgin's
Cradle Hymn, and the Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah. Also in collaboration
with the upperclass group, they sang for
the benefit of the Amherst Red Cross at
the Jones Library, and for the entertain-
ment of the Air Corps cadets in Bowker
Auditorium on March 19th.
64
SlM^j04ueiia
MEMBERS
Helen Beaumont '45, French Horn
Gordon Brady '45, Viola
Norman Carruth '46, Clarinet
Barbara Collins '45, Violoncello
John Delevoryas '46, Piano
Frances Donahue '45, Violin
George Doten '45, Violin
Carol Goodchild '45, String Bass
Robert Gower '45, Manager, Flute
Natalie Hay ward '45, Violi7i
Claire Healy '46, Violin
Dana Jost '46, Trombone
John Lawrence '46, Violin
William Mellen '46, Violin
Arlene Miller '46, Violin
Paul Nickas '46, Saxophone
Robert Radway '44, Trumpet
Caroline Smith '46, Mellophone
William Stowe '46, Violoncello
Lois Swanbeck '45, Violin
Jane Turner '46, Clarinet
James Van Meter '46, Percussion
This year, Sinfonietta, the college or-
chestra, continued its successful career on
campus. Doric Alviani directed the group
in songs of the day, folk dances of various
countries, selections from light opera, and
traditional classics.
Though the orchestra started the year
with fifty percent of its membership
freshmen, and many members were
drafted or left when the Enlisted Reserve
Corps was called up, causing a continuous
struggle to find replacements, Sinfonietta
presented three programs, including one
at Convocation in November. Pavan, by
Morton Gould, with Bob Radway '44
performing the trumpet solo, was an
instantaneous hit, while selections from
Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony were
equally well-applauded.
Once again Sinfonietta acconapanied
the annual operetta, this time Gilbert and
Sullivan's Yeomen of the Guard when it
was presented by the combined glee
clubs, and furnished the musical back-
ground necessary for a smooth produc-
tion.
Plans for a musical season finale, a
mixed performance of the combined Band
and Sinfonietta, had to be given up.
[65]
li, Barron, Biron
Tmbey, Schuster, Parker, Cole, Cor
The Statesmen, men's quality quartet,
started out with Whitney, Foley, Biron,
and Barron as members. "Make the best
of everything" was their motto, and they
were obliged to do so at their first appear-
ance, a Social Union Concert, as one of
the boys was quarantined beca,use of
scarlet fever. Director Doric, the inimit-
able, stepped into the tenor role and the
resulting quartet brought forth abound-
ing laughter as it donned rigs of the gay
nineties and rendered / Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Noiv with all the proper sen-
timental effects. Soon Porter Whitney,
Leon Barron, and Roger Biron were
called into the service, leaving Jack Foley
the only veteran. With two concerts in
the offing. Alec Campbell, Joe Corriveau,
and John Giannotti were chosen to fill in.
Working with Foley they rehearsed dil-
igently, made negro spirituals their spec-
ialty, and presented some before the
New York Alumni group during the Glee
Clubs' spring trip and locally at a Red
Cross benefit in Amherst.
M.S.C.'s male octet, the Bay Staters,
busy with Glee Club duties and studies,
was unable to rehearse and so was un-
heard for the first time in years.
66
, Bird, Stanton
Four misses make a hit — not in baseball,
but in M.S.C.'s girl quartet, the Statettes.
With Marge Stanton the only veteran,
two girls from the freshman class, Bea
Decatur and Lee Hodges, were chosen to
fill the roles of first and second soprano
respectively. Sophomore Barbara Bird
provided the necessary tone for the first
alto. Rehearsing under the leadership of
Doric Alviani, the group quickly united
to produce sweet tone and downright
swing. Its rendition of There Are Such
Things impressed the audience at the
Social Union Concert in February. As
an encore, the quartet harmonized on
Fooling ivith the Other Woman's Man, a
song which caused smiles and foot-tap-
ping. Acting as accompanist, it added
much to Gordie Smith's singing of Jenny
and Bea Decatur's In April. When the
glee clubs made their trip to sing before
the New York Alumni Association, the
Statettes went too, and displayed the
talent they subsequently proved at the
Jones Library concert.
The Bay Statettes, feminine octet, did
not appear for the first time in many
years because of the constant demand of
their Glee Club work.
Misses Bates, Lawrence, Race. Tilton, Milner. VanMeter, Bird, Thomas
[67]
llolUe/i ^oide/U.
For the second time in its history, the
Roister Doisters this year presented an
interclass contest of student-directed,
one-act plays. On December 11, at
Bowker Auditorium the freshmen took
honors with a dehghtfuUy melodramatic
presentation of Ned Albert's Fireman
Save My Child. Professor Rand, faculty
advisor of the dramatic club, presented a
copy of Lillian Hellman's plays to each
member of the cast and staging group, as
well as to Director George Burgess.
The sophomore class under the direc-
tion of Irene Strong and Patricia Ander-
sen staged Bride Maid by Stella Arm-
strong; the juniors, directed by Lee
Filios, produced Evening Dress Indis-
pensable by Roland Pertwee; and the
veterans of '43 presented John Kirkpat-
rick's Sleeping Dogs.
Judgment of interclass plays was based
on choice of play and casting; setting
(including costumes, make-up, and light-
ing) ; direction (groupings, movements,
tempo, stage business) ; acting (voices,
memorization, pantomime, absorption,
and characters); audience appeal (illu-
sion, entertainment, or other objectives).
The four casts were invited to join the
Roister Doisters, increasing the member-
Players make up
Dramatic scene
[68]
ship of the Thespian group to approxi-
mately sixty students.
Perhaps an even greater feature of this
year's Roister Doister activities was the
spring play. May 8. The Distaff Side by
John Van Druten, which ran on Broad-
way in 1934-1935 was the drama chosen
for presentation then and at commence-
ment. Realistically telling the story of
four middle-aged daughters who finally
accept convention after being explained
to each other by their elderly mother, it
was an excellent vehicle for the largely
feminine cast. All back-stage officials
were chosen from those who took part in
the competitive plays.
Officers of the year have been president,
Larry Newcomb; vice-president, Lurane
Wells; manager. Bob Goldman; tech-
nician, Charles Schauwecker.
Although most of the work done by
Roister Doister members in the past
thirty years, has been pleasant and light,
there has been a hidden purpose in the
minds of every actor; that of upholding
stage popularity and furthering its posi-
tion at Massachusetts State College.
Frosh Winners
rman. Miss Strong, Casper, Courchene. N. Smith, Miss Anderson, Milliken, Miss Putnar
Misses Rich, Spring, Libby, Hurlocic, Willctl, Filios, Dellca, Johnston
i E. J, Smith, Goldman, Miss WeUs, Newcomb, Prof. Rand, Miss Cushnian, Miss Goldbt-r
69
^, ..^^
B%2
if
.g
^^
f.
^ A
1
' ■ ^ ■ J
■f
t
as-x--: ;?^
^^|^«. ,^^^
% (*
K:
Mierzejewski, Jost, Radio, Hibbard, Ca
Chin, Weeks, Lavien, O'Shea, Mis
2>eacitUt^
The Debating society of M.S.C. did not
decrease its activities because of war;
rather, the emergency prompted a "vic-
tory " program consisting of extra work
in practice debates and laurel wreaths in a
majority of its battles. Cooperation with
local discussion groups was promoted to
a greater degree than previously since
transportation shortages obliged the club
and its freshman group to debate with
such near-by colleges as Amherst, A.I.C.,
and Tufts. The usual southern trip in the
Spring was abandoned.
Newest addition to the society was
Mark S. Rand as coach. Mr. Rand has
made debating his sole interest and came
well recommended from his work in high
school forensic circles. Assisted by Man-
ager Leon Weeks and President Bob
O'Shea, he furthered the society's spirit
of determination and interest.
Once again representatives of the so-
ciety, along with delegates from many
other colleges, attended the Model Con-
gress held at Rhode Island State College
in April. The delegation presented bills
to abolish the Electoral College in presi-
dential elections, and to give the president
the right of item veto. A special dinner
was given as a conclusion to the season.
70]
February hay ride
With trips to Vermont crags and New
Hampshire hills a distant post-duration
dream because of the ban on pleasure
driving, the Massachusetts State Col-
lege Outing Club added another scarlet
or green patch to its collective dungarees
for moral support.
In the fall several Saturday hikes
gladdened the pantheists, the exercise
enthusiasts, and the fresh-air fans. Two
square dances in the first semester were
sponsored in cooperation with the 4-H
Club, but that attended by O. C.-ers
hardy enough to bicycle to Springfield
College was strictly an Intercollegiate
Outing Club Association affair. Singing
old songs, drinking choruses, spirituals,
and a few gruesome ditties in the Ravine
was a heartily enjoyed December event,
while a hay ride was the peak of Feb-
ruary delights.
Officers were: Ted Shepardson, presi-
dent; Marge Reed, vice-president; Kits
Thayer, recording secretary; Bobby
Miehlke, corresponding secretary; Bill
Phippen, treasurer; Ginny Tripp, pub-
licity manager.
OuUtixf, GluL
71
K. Goldman, Brown, Kecfe, Weeks
of. Dickinson. Prof. Rand, Dean Machmer, Miss Van Meter, Prof. Click
ActiAutleA BoGAa
Earlv Breakfast
The Academic Activities Board as ex-
plained by Professor Frank Prentice
Rand, is now a less active organization
than it was when Massachusetts State
College was smaller. At this time its main
function is to supervise the financial ad-
ministration of such activities as the
Collegimi, the Index, the Glee Clubs, and
the Roister Doisters. The rest of the
business of each particular organization
is carried on by the staff and the advisors
of that particular group. At the time of
the reorganization of the college, the Ac-
ademic iVctivities Board was a very act-
ive and influential body.
In addition, the Board is in charge of
the awards given to outstanding students
for their work in extracurricular activi-
ties : the gold and silver medals, the man-
ager's award of fifty dollars, and the
Conspicuous Service trophy.
The Academic Activities Board con-
sists of the manager of each undergrad-
uate organization, two members elected
by the associated alumni, two faculty
members appointed by the President, and
the President himself.
72
AUdeticA,
Campbell
^ootLcdl
Coach Walter Hargesheimer had but two
weeks to whip a green eleven into shape
for the opening game against the Univer-
sity of Connecticut. Lack of height in the
backfield, the loss of the team's co-cap-
tains, Jack McDonough and Gil Santin,
to the Naval Air Corps, and the team's
lightness caused his biggest headaches.
The opener clearly showed State's lack
of experience as the University of Connec-
ticut won, 26-0. Don Campbell, '44, punt-
ing out of danger time and again, sparked
the Maroon and White.
The Vermont University game found
State again the underdog, 14-6, as fum-
bles caused defeat. The State goal was a
final-period aerial tossed by Campbell to
Fran Keough, '46. Then followed State's
snappiest game. Although Rhode Island
State won 21-6, the Hargymen held the
Rams scoreless for the first half. Ward
Shannon, '45, heaved a short pass to
Keough for the only State goal. Worces-
Keough, Coaches Eck, Hargesheimer, Mgr. Miller, Assist. Mgr. Ritter
Shufelt, Dunham, Fedeli, Ruggles, Raymond, Noahson
Shannon, W. Anderson, Bourdeau, Wright, Pushee, Tihbetts
Regnier, E. Andersen, Cooley, Tolman, Hitchcoek, Norton, Jakeman, Tully
L'Esperanoe, Wellington, Stead, Salwak, Storozuk, Campbell. Masi, Yergeau
z/>.
74]
ter Tech, first State victim, lost 18-6 on
scores by Campbell, Keough and Chick
Bourdeau, '45.
The annual Amherst classic on October
31 found fair weather for a change but
State lost to the undefeated Jeffmen, this
time, 43-0.
Clarkson Tech came to Aliunni Field
and went home defeated, 13-9, after long
runs by Campbell and Ed Fedeli, '44.
The year's finale was the traditional
Tufts game at Medford. In sub-zero
wind and on an icy field, the Statesmen
were edged by a single goal and conver-
sion, 7-0.
Thus ended a drab season of two wins
and five losses. Don Campbell and Ed
Fedeli were the outstanding backfield
men while Dick Norton, '44 and Chick
Bourdeau bolstered the line. Campbell's
passing left a little to be desired while
Fedeli's change from half to fullback
caused some uncertainty in that position.
Summed up, the team's failure was one
of experience, not of spirit or ability.
Shannon
Freshman Keough sweeps around end
75'
SoUe<uii&
Univ. of Conn. 26; State 0
October 3 at Storrs
Univ. of Vermont 14; State 6
October 10 at Burlington
Rhode Island State 21; State 6
October 17 at M.S.C.
Worcester Tech 6; State 18
October 24 at M.S.C.
Amherst College 43; State 0
October 31 at Amherst
Clarkson Tech. 9; State 13
November 7 at M.S.C.
Tufts College 7; State 0
November 14 at Medford
'Giuseppe'
The four horses
[76]
The "Masked Marvel" carries the ball
State's linesmen block W.P.I, attack
Masi gains five against Clarkson
[77]
Captain Russ
Q/vo4>6. GcM^t^
The 1942 State Cross Country team had
an exciting but disheartening season; all
six meets were losses, often only by a
narrow margin.
Outstanding were Captain Russ Mc-
Donald and Freshman Alec Campbell.
For McDonald, it marked the culmina-
tion of three years of competition. Al-
ways a worker, Russ was a real captain
and the team's driving spirit. For Camp-
bell, it marked the first year that he had
ever run in Cross Country. The results
were edifying.
The opening meet was held at State
against M.I.T. on October 17, the Engin-
eers downing the Derbymen 19-39. Al
Campbell crossed the finish only three
seconds behind the winner, while second
State man was Jack Dunn, '46. The har-
riers next met Amherst on the State
course. The Maroon and White went
down, heartbreakingly, by a single point,
27-28. Al Campbell was again second,
with Russ McDonald in fifth place,
George Caldwell, '44 in sixth, and Dunn
Mgr. Small, Bornstein. Prof. Hicks, Abrahams, Phippen, Coach Derby
Hewat, Mellet, Radio, Campbell, Rossenfield, Tolinan
Dunn, Fitzpatrick, Capt. McDonald, Caldwell, HoUis
78'
in seventh. The Statesmen, then were
nosed out by Worcester Tech., 27-29.
For the third consecutive meet, Al Camp-
bell took a second place. Caldwell was
fourth, Dunn was sixth, and Earle New-
ton, '44 was eighth. Springfield proved to
be state's fourth undoing, winning 15-50
with a seven-man tie for first place,
shutting State out almost completely.
Best work of the season was done in the
Connecticut Valley Championships held
on November 3 at Storrs. Here, State
placed second out of a field of four in-
cluding Springfield, University of Con-
necticut, and U. S. Coast Guard. Captain
McDonald was first State man, in tenth
position. Closely following were Camp-
bell in eleventh, Ray HoUis '44, Bob
Phippen '46, and Jack Dunn.
The final meet, the New England In-
tercoUegiates at Boston, found State
pretty slow, as Russ McDonald was the
first man to finish with a mere 43rd. Al-
though it was not a successful season,
much new talent was discovered.
End o'the line
Russ finishes
Alec is over
[79]
Captain Podolak
Socce/i
Coach Larry Briggs' Soccer team had a
satisfactory season even though the
record of one win, three ties and four
losses seems at first unimpressive. The
last two games of the season, however,
found the hooters finishing strong as they
tied a powerful Harvard team and an
undefeated Rensselaer squad.
The first game was played at Storrs
against a fighting University of Connecti-
cut team. It was a good start as Captain
Ed Podolak led his team off the field the
victors 2-1. Outstanding in this game was
the duel of fullbacks, Podolak for State
and Beck for U. Conn.
State's second game was a different
story. In a home game, the Big Green of
Dartmouth set the Statesmen on their
heels. Phil lampietro booted in an equal-
izer minutes later, but it was Dart-
movith's game from then on, 5-1.
The U. S. Coast Guard game at New
London found State against an equally
strong opponent. The Guardsmen led at
the half 1-0. In the second half, Coach
Donovan, Zucarro,
Prof. Hicks, Farquharson. Bramble, Coach Briggs
Mgr. Dellea, Magri, Garnett, Schwartz. lampietro, Czarnecki, Giannotti, Hughes, Stebbii
L. Gizienski, Schuster
Kellogg, Kokoski. Tallen, Golick, Bourdeau, Capt. Podolak, Allen, Casper, Blanchard, S. Gizienski, Walker
■•^v'?if«.:»«'lf*^,r:»'T^v^.
80
Briggs shifted John Giannotti, '44, to the
left inside position where he shortly
equalled the score. Scrimmage was de-
cidedly in State's favor, but somehow the
punch was lacking at the goal.
In the ensuing three games. State was
overwhelmed. First it was 5-0 by Wil-
liams, then 4-2 by Trinity, and finally,
4-0 by Amherst. Outstanding however,
was the work of "Toodie" Stebbins at
center-half, who substituted for Stan
Gizienski, '43, injured at Coast Guard.
Ed Podolak and John Giannotti showed
up well in defense, and Jack Donovan,
'46, and Chick Bourdeau, '45, in offense.
The last two games were excellent
comebacks. With the two Gizienskis at
center forward and inside. State seemed
to have the necessary drive. The results
were encouraging as the scores indicate,
2-2 and 2-1.
This was the first season that freshmen
have played varsity ball. Stebbins, Don-
ovan, Czarnecki and Foster showed good
play for the Class of '46. As for the vet-
erans. Captain Ed Podolak, Stan Gizien-
ski and John Giannotti were outstanding.
Capt. -elect "Dino'
Phil and "Zuc'
'Dino" in the net
81]
Bokina
BcuiketLcuU
State court fortunes during the 1942-43
season were characteristic of most State
seasons of late. State won five and lost
eight. Coach Hargesheimer feels this was
partly due to war hysteria and that in
normal times, the same team should have
had a good season.
The opener against Clark found State
starting with a 49-25 win. Big Tad Bo-
kina racked up 16 points and Tom Kelly
13. The next game against a Westover
Field service team was likewise a walk-
away for the Maroon and White as the
Airmen went home on the short end of a
77-29 score. Bokina sank 19, Dick Maloy
13, and Kelly 10.
State then tangled with a fast Spring-
field College quintet. The Hargymen
pulled this one out of the fire by a slim
53-51 verdict. Bucky Bokina sank 28
markers while Stan Waskiewicz won 10
points.
State's first setback came from Wil-
liams 43-41. Tied up with but seconds to
Coach Hargeshi
. Waskiewicz, O'Neill, Anderson, Nelson, McGrath, Brenua
Knecland, Maloy, Podolak, Bokina. Kelly. Irzyk. Buckley
go, a one-handed Williams shot downed
State.
This probably had a psychological
effect on the team, for although it beat
A.I.C. 60-48, the offensive spark was
lacking.
In the Amherst epic, State then man-
aged to go off the floor a point ahead at
the half. But with Podolak out of the
game on personal fouls, the State de-
fenses crumbled, and Amherst rolled up
50 points to State's 29.
The Wesleyan game was another shod-
dy affair. State had the potential ability
to wallop the Wesmen but, again, some-
thing was lacking in the way of drive and
State lost, 38-34.
The Rhode Island massacre was more
or less expected as the Keany-coached
"Miracle Team" threw 121 points to
State's 78. Oddly enough. State out-
pointed the Rams in the second half, but
the first half margin was unsurmountable.
After three successive defeats. State
finally broke into the win column against
Coach Hargesheimer, O'Neill, Anderson, Raymond, Stead, Denis, Blake, Mg
Gingras, Smith, McGrath, Knecland, Donovan, Maturnial^, Parsons
[83]
'AH for one"
Two for Ted
BcuiketLaU
Tufts, 62-59, in a game of heads-up ball
on the Statesmen's parts.
The second game against Amherst was
the best of the year as far as spirit was
concerned. Led by Captain Ray Knee-
land, a game State team came very close
to knocking off the Jeffs, but balance and
power won, 41-36.
The remaining three games of the year
were also disappointments for State as
it was defeated by the University of
Connecticut, Worcester Tech and Coast
Guard, but the games uncovered new
talent in Ed McGrath and Warren An-
derson.
All in all, State's difficulties originated
in a lack of good defense. Bokina was high
individual scorer of the year with 156
points made in nine games, giving him a
season average of 17.3 points per game.
This team will probably be the last
quintet to wear the Maroon and White for
the duration. Statesmen wish, however,
that these same athletes will be able to
return to the scenes of their triumphs in
the not-too-distant future.
84
ScUejoUde
State 49; Clark 25
December 16 at State
State 77; Westover 29
December 22 at State
State 53; Springfield 51
January 7 at Springfield
Williams 43; State 41
January 13 at Williams
State 60; A.I.C. 48
January 28 at State
Amherst 50; State 29
January 28 at Amherst
Wesleyan 38; State 34
Rhode Island State 121; State 78
February 5 at Kingston
State 62; Tufts 59
February 6 at Tufts
Amherst 41; State 36
February 10 at State
W.P.I. 54; State 47
February 19 at State
Coast Guard Academy 60; State 47
February 24 at State
[85]
Bob and .Jack
SiA/ii
UU4fUft
UiJCf^
Led by "Soft Spoken" Joe Rogers, aided
and abetted by Captain George Tilley,
Luther Gare, and flashy "Bud" Hall,
Massachusetts State College's mermen
once more completed a splendid season,
one which for quality of performance was
much better than the 1941-1942 season.
They boosted their ten-year win-loss
average well above the .800 mark by win-
ning five out of seven starts, and broke
six established records in the process.
The team opened its season by crushing
Worcester in a big way, 57-18. Man-
chester's second in a blistering 200-yard
breaststroke was the only event in which
the natators did not garner a first. ^Vhile
there, Hall broke the pool and New Eng-
land records in the 60- and 100-yard
dashes, his times being 29.1 and 52.4
respectively, while Capt. Tilley lowered
the pool record to 1:144.2 in his back-
stroke event. This Worcester win was
followed by a session in the hospital for
Coach "Indispensable" Joe, his absence
CofTey, MuDroe, Niedjela, Coughlan, Coach Rogers
Hayes, Schiller, TLUey, Gare, Hall
86
resulting in a 32-43 defeat at the hands
of a superior Wilhams combine. However,
the team recovered with Joe and downed
the Lniversity of Connecticut, 42-24.
When the unfortunate Boston Univer-
sity swimmers came to State, they re-
turned home with a 56-19 thrashing. Jim
Coffey's first win in the 440-freestyle
came in this meet.
In the next game, the Rogersmen went
down to New Haven to bow before Yale's
international champions, 15-60, phenom-
enal Alan Ford beating Hall out of a blur
turn to win the 50-yard event with 22.8
to Hall's flat 23.
At the subsequent M.I.T. meet, the
relay team did the long expected, cutting
the college and pool record to 3:43.9,
while George Tilley did the same to the
backstroke record in 1:43 flat. Coast
Guard next visited the local chlorine, to
be beaten, 50-25.
At the New England Inter-Collegiate
at Amherst, the mermen placed fourth.
Hall cut the pool record to 23.4 in the
50-yard and outclassed Ammon of Am-
Cheering "Cof" on
Relayers Tilley, Niedjela, Gare and Hall
[87]
It's Superman
herst in the 100. State's record-breaking
freestyle relay of Niedjela, Gare, Tilley,
and Hall was forced to take a second,
being touched out by Amherst. Tilley's
third in the backstroke completed the
point-getting.
Hats must go off to "Bud " Hall, whose
hairbreadth finishes despite the quality
of the opposition have prompted Vern
Miller to dub him the "Seabiscuit" of
swimming, to George Tilley, with one of
the best backstroke turns in America and
the least to say about it — or anything,
to Luther Gare and Max Niedjela in the
220 department, to Jim "Demitasse"
Coffey and Bob Monroe in the 440, to
Bob Shiller and Jack Coughlin, who sel-
dom lost a diving event, to Ejrby Hayes,
Hall's sprint partner, to Ransow and
Manchester in the breaststroke, and to
such promising freshmen as Bill Stowe,
Jack Lambert, Jim Van Meter, Bill Hall,
and Dave Roberts. And finally, orchids
to the man responsible for all this, and,
for State's money, the best swimming
coach in this or any other state, Joe
Rogers.
They've swum their last meet for M. S. C.
[88]
, Deaae, Smith, Thorn, Story
Skiing has become so popular at State
in the last few years that the winter of
1942-1943 saw the organization of a ski
club, combining the experts of the ski
team with the much larger recreational
group. The success of the club was largely
due to the spirit of its members, for
during the season a new ski hill was
cleared behind Thatcher Hall, slalom
flags were constructed by the coeds, and a
well-balanced program of events was
carried out. The club's season terminated
in the Winter Carnival in which most of
the sixty-odd members competed.
The ski team, captained by veteran
Joe Tosi, was supported by capable fresh-
men. Off to a good start against Wor-
cester Tech and Worcester Ski Club,
State's club was prevented from further
competition when the Army called most
of the freshmen members into the moun-
tain troops.
After the war, with the return of such
men and more support from the college,
State may perhaps be able to boast of
its ski team.
ShUm
Tosi, finished !
WiAiie/i ^n4juJi
Like Spring Track, the 1943 winter sched-
ule consisted of but three short meets, of
which the Derbymen won two and
placed second in a triangular.
The initial meet on February 13th
found a flashy State mile-relay team
breezing past Colby and Worcester Tech
for a first in the BAA meets at Boston.
Charlie Warner, '44, Captain Don Park-
er, '44, Al Campbell, '46, and Bob Phip-
pen, '46 won by a 75-yard margin.
In the next meet M.S.C. routed the
Worcester Tech Engineers by a 55-26
score, taking six firsts out of nine events.
The final meet was a triangular against
WPI and Tufts. State bowed to a su-
perior Jumbo outfit as it rolled up 63
points against State's 38. Tech trailed
with 9. At this meet records were shat-
tered as Charlie Warner broke his own
300-yard one set at the Worcester contest
in 33.4 seconds, whereas Don Parker set
a new College Record in the 1000-yard
run of 2 minutes, 20.4 seconds.
I. Cohen, Chouinard, Rosenfield, Northern, Applebaum, Noahson, Tolman, Dejoia, Coach Derby
Walker. Warner, Caldwell, Frost, Capt. Parker, Hollis, Nebesky, Phippen, Nichols
Mascot Derby, Jr.
90
Mgr. Klubock
Coach Derby, Larkin. Forest, McDonough, Prof. Hicks
Hollis, Caldwell, Parker, Warner
Joyce, Graham, Wall, Mosher, Greene
The accelerated war program brought
about a curtailment of 1942 Spring Track,
resulting in a short but spirited schedule
of three meets for the Statesmen.
The brilliant work of diminutive Char-
lie Warner '44 and rangy Don Parker '44
characterized the opener against Boston
University on April 25th. State walloped
the Beantowners 943/2-40^/2 as Warner
took firsts in the "100," "220," and
220-yard low hurdles. Parker won both
the quarter and half-mile runs.
The next meet, a triangular against
Worcester Tech and the University of
Connecticut at Worcester, found State
in bottom position. Warner again won
the low hurdles, while Jack McDonough
'42, and Captain Bill Wall '42, took firsts
in the discus and the high jump.
The final meet on May 9th saw a
greatly superior Tufts squad beat State,
38}^-87}4. Wins for State included Don
Parker's first in the half-mile and Milt
Barnes' first in the javelin.
BpAuiXf ^nxiJcJz
Charles and Proud Pa
91
Sparks
liaAeJfjaU
Lack of pitching power turned a potential-
ly good State baseball team into a loser
in the Spring of 1942.
Coach Fran Riel had high hopes in
pre-season practice. Behind the plate, he
had veteran catcher Matty Ryan, a real
spark-plug and a good hitter; at first, a
promising sophomore, Bob Ryan, also a
powerful hitter; at second, Art Irzyk,
fast and a good infield man; at third,
either Tom Tolman or Bill Mahan; at
short, veteran Dick Maloy, thus complet-
ing a strong infield. The outfield likewise
had slugging power with Big Ben Freitas
at left field, Russ Clarke at center and
Captain Ed Sparks at right. The pitching
staff, however, was Coach Riel's worry.
Of nine fairly good arms, not one was out-
standing. The seniors were Herb Gross,
Ace Thayer, Jim Bullock, Red Mullaney,
and George Kimball. Juniors included
Howie Bangs and Les Rich, whereas
Mgrs. Waugh, Epslein, Hirshberg
Coach Riel, Rich, Iriyk, Hiciis, Prof. Hicks
Kaplan, Barenboim, Bangs, Maloy, M. Ryan, Moore
Tolman, Price, Bosworth, R. Ryan, Magnin, O'Brien
Clarke. Frietas, Mullaney, Capt. Sparks, Mahan, Bokina, Ti
n
^' f
^
':nr iw.
r-^l
^
\
1
ii
if^J^
[92]
sophomores Russ Bosworth and Herm
Barenboim joined the varsity.
In the opener against Wesleyan on
April 18th, the Statesmen dropped a 16-9
verdict. Kimball started the game but
was soon knocked out of the box as the
Wesmen hammered across two runs.
Mullaney replaced Kimball, but the
Wesmen continued the rampage with
three more runs. He held rather well until
the sixth when the Cardinals uncorked a
scoring spree of nine runs. Mullaney was
replaced by Bosworth but the Wesmen
scored one more before the close. For
State, Maloy and Bob Ryan each got two
runs.
The next three games were repetitions
of the first. The Rielmen were defeated
by the University of Connecticut 6-2.
Again, Maloy and Bob Ryan scored the
only State runs. The xAmherst game was
well played defensively but the Sabrinas
"Let's go, three up and three down!'
93]
Safe at third under Billy Mahan
Benny swings ,
nevertheless downed State by a 4-0 ver-
dict. The Trinity College nine whacked
the Maroon and White for the fourth
time by 9-5.
Then State chalked up its first win of
the season against the Bradley Air Base
team 13-5. Sam Price was high scorer
with three while Moore and Freitas had
two apiece. Price also clouted one for a
home circuit while Bob Ryan poked one
well out for a three sacker.
The next game against Westover Field
was a setback 11-6. The Rielmen retal-
iated, however, by winning their last
three games. They beat WPI decisively,
14-0. They nosed out Westover in a return
match 7-6, and again beat Bradley Air
Base 8-6.
Ending a mediocre season of four wins
and five defeats, the last three games
showed much improved pitching and
teamwork.
94
Wesleyan 16; State 9
April 18 at Wesleyan
Univ. of Conn. 6; State 2
April 21 at Univ. of Conn.
Amherst 4; State 0
April 23 at Amherst
State 13; Bradley Air Base 5
April 28 at the Air Base
Westover Air Base 1 1 ; State 6
April 30 at the Air Base
State 14; W.P.I. 0
May 2 at State
State 8; Univ. of Conn. 2
May 5 at State
State 7; Westover Air Base 6
May 9 at State
Williams 7; State 6
May 15 at Williams
State 8; Bradley Air Base 6
May 16 at State
. . . and connects
A good pitcher, but no Di Maggio
[95]
Beginning the second semester, compul-
sory physical education for all male
students was inaugurated under the
college war program. It called for four
hours per week devoted to physical con-
ditioning in order to harden the student
for the armed services.
A Commando Course was therefore
designed by Mr. Thomas Eck which
combined all the physical exercises ex-
pected under actual combat conditions.
Mr. Eck, after studying current litera-
ture and observing courses at neighboring
schools, set about to design one without
the shortcomings of most. It consisted
of ten obstacles, all readily removable
and built from materials at hand by
Mr. Paradycz of the grounds department.
The total expenditure was but $34.50.
The course itself was laid out at inter-
vals on the Cage track. The first obstacle
consisted of a regulation three foot high
hurdle ten yards from the starting line.
Students were taught the approved form
Sailor's delight
for taking the hurdle, starting again if it
were knocked over. The second and most
difficult obstacle was the rope climb.
Four ropes were suspended from a ceiling
girder and the student was required to
climb hand-over-hand to a height of fif-
Derby, Briggs, Ball and Eck check
96
Hand-over-hand
teen feet as marked on the rope. The
"V" run consisted of a 21-foot trough with
an angle of 45 degrees between sides
through which the student had to run.
The balance beam was simply a 2" by
6" plank turned edge wise and supported
12" off the ground. This tested equili-
brium, but eliminated the possibility of
a serious fall. The next obstacle consisted
of a 14-foot overhead ladder with an
uphill incline of one foot which had to
be traversed by hand, swinging from
rung to rung. A low hurdle, two-and-a-
half feet off the ground, was the seventh
obstacle. This was followed by a hand-
over-hand travel beam 12 feet in length.
The ninth obstacle was the Chicken
Roost Crawl, consisting of an 18 foot
wire covered enclosure with a 24 inch
opening at one end and a 12 inch opening
at the other, to be crawled through on the
stomach. The final obstacle consisted of a
five-foot vault in fence-vaulting style.
The obstacles were so arranged that
arm and leg muscles were exercised al-
ternately. Also, so chosen that the stu-
dent had to employ most physical skills.
All students were properly warmed up
and instructed before they were allowed
to run the course. With few exceptions,
all showed marked improvement in both
time and form over the course by the end
of the season. Most students were defi-
nitely in better condition as the results
of the Burpee and Brouha Tests indicated.
Running the "V" for victory
[•97]
f}
4.^t
(jiood 8porl8iiian.ship
'k//l/l
Initiation to a knowledge of the Wom-
en's Athletic Association of campus is
given early in the school year to the fresh-
men and students of Massachusetts
, State College on Play Day when coeds
leave dignity and formality to participate
in and witness a panorama of women's
sports. From this time on a varied and
inclusive program is followed through to
|| the end of the year, consisting of water
f ^ and dance exhibitions and class, sorority,
I It and dorm competition in sports.
The organization is headed by a Board
consisting of a president, vice-president,
and secretary; an athletic council com-
prised of student captains of each sport,
and the director of Physical Education
for women. Although all women students
are associate members of the organization,
voting power is restricted to those who
participate in at least one of the repre-
sentative sports. Awards for excellence
are made annually at a sports banquet,
and a blazer is awarded to the junior who
shows the greatest cooperation, ability in
all sports, and good sportsmanship.
i Salsman, ilaughey, Hadley, Gaason. Gr
ises DeLap, Smith, Andersen, Baker, Mai
nt. Bowler. Burgc
n, Tracy, Holton
QnjeeJz4>
OHl
4>;jdi (
Officers
President: Murray Casper
Vice-President: Arnold Blake
Secretary: Milton Bass
Treasurer: Arnold Kaplinsky
ALPHA EPSILON PI
389 North Pleasant St.
Phi Chapter
Local Founded in 1916
Colors : Blue and Gold
Publications: Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly
and Stentor
1943
Arnold Blake, Murray Casper, Robert
Goldman, Nathan Golick, Irving Gordon,
Lloyd Horlick, Arnold Kaplinsky, Albert
Klubock, Rudolf Mathias, Irving Men-
delson, Lester Rich, Robert Schiller,
Ellis Tallen.
Schwartz, SmoUer. Davidson. Salk. Gross, Walba, Levine. P. White, Greenberg, Solomon, Kaplan, Friedman
L. Siegel, Elias. Topol. Saltz, Simon. Freedman, Lavien, Yavner. Alkon. Krensky, Noahson, Laipsoa, Baratt
Epstein, S. Siegel. Block, Hershman, Cohen, Gould, M. Goldman, Ekielstein, Brown, Stern, Sidd, Gilboard, A. White,
Glass. Simon
Bass, B, Goldman. Mendelson. Schiller. Blake, Golick, Casper, Kaplinsky, Klubock, Tallen, Gordon, Mathias
100
AlfiUa Zfiiilo4^ Pi
1944
Milton Bass, Philip Cohen, Robert Karp,
Irwin Promisel, Gilbert Salk, Jack
Schwartz, Melvin Stern, Harold Walba.
1945
Selig Alkon, Cyril Applebaum. Albert
Brown, Milton Edelstein, Robert Ep-
stein, Melvin Fefer, Mischa Friedman,
Harold Gilboard, Samuel Glass, Melvin
Goldman, Harold Gould, Harold Green-
berg, Herbert Gross, Hyman Hershman,
Harold Lavien, Coleman Noahson, Stan-
ley Sherman, Edward Sidd, Stanley Siegel,
Saul Smoller, Sidney Topol, Phdip Wliitc,
Melvin Yavner.
1946
Theodore Baratt, Stanley Block, Slicidon
Caras, William Cohen, Robert Cohn,
Sherwood Davidson, Jason Elias, jVIay-
nard Freedman, Seyxaore Kaj)lan, Ed-
ward E'rensky, Myron Laipson, Jerome
Levine, Edward Mason, ^Martin Saltz,
Lawrence Siegel, Edward Simon, Slieldon
Simon, Alvin Sims, Sidney Solomon,
Edward Treshinsky, Alfred White.
Bass Works !
Casper says Good-bye
101
Officers
President: James McCarthy
] ice-President: John Giannotti
Secretary: Russell Bosworth
Treasurer: Richard Libby
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
406 North Pleasant St.
Mil Chapter
Local Founded in 1917
Colors: Green and Gold
Publications: Sickle and Sheaf and Mn
Crescent
1943
William Clark, Norman Hallen, Richard
Libby, Harry Lincoln, Jr., David Mars-
den, James McCarthy, Urbano Pozzani.
Rabaioli. Teot, G. Buller. Hughes. Bush. Zahner, Golonka, G. CaldweU, Litz
F. .lost. Weeks, O'Shea. Thompson, 1). WiUiams, R. Ryan, R>;onca, Waugh, Chouinard, R. Campbell
J. Kecfe. Taber. Kent, Trubey. Roberts. Rogers. R. Hollis, Fulton. Kydd
Marsden. W. C. Clark. Bosworth. Libby. .F. McCarthy, Giannotti, Lincoln, Hallen. Pozzani
W-i
AlfJui Qcutfuna HUo-
1944
William Aldrich, Russell Bosworth, Da-
vid Bush, George Caldwell, Elmer (^lapp,
Jr., John Giannotti, Theodore Golonka,
Raymond Mollis, John Hughes, Frank
Jost, James Keefe, Robert O'Shea, Will-
iam Perednia, Edward Rabaioli, Charles
Rogers, Robert Ryan, Arthur Teot,
Henry Thompson, Leon Weeks.
1945
Thomas Army, George Butler, Raymond
Campbell, Henry Jackson, Jr., William
Litz, Jr., Dwight Trubey, Roeco Verrilli,
Clifton Waugh, Richard Williams, Henry
Zahner.
1946
Merton Chouinard, Edward Fulton, Rus-
sell Kent, Douglas Kydd, Jr., Harry
Mellet, Haig Najarian, Clifton Northern,
Jr., David Roberts, Donald Rowley,
John Rzonca, Bond Taber.
Oh, that leg!
[103]
Officers
President: James E. Dellea
V ice-President: John Podmayer
Secretary: Robert C. Holmes
Treasurer: Robert S. Johnston
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
409 North Pleasant St.
Gamma Chapter
Local Founded in 1913
Colors: Cardinal and Stone
Publications: The Tomahawk and Gamma
Chatter
1943
Thaddeus Bokina, Stanley Bubriski,
James Dellea, George Goddu, Robert
Johnston, John Podmayer.
Limanni. Petralito, Newton. DiTonno. Bean, Leone, Alfieri, Storella
Maturniak, Zuccaro, Podmayer, Dellea, Holmes, Bubriski, Bokina, Lesniewski
104
Alfllui SlCf4ftXA. PUl
1944
Robert Holmes, Paul Leone, Charles
Limanni, Earle Newton.
1945
Joseph Alfieri, Thomas Bean, Edward
Lesniewski, George Maturniak, Rudolph
Zuccaro.
1946
Hugh Delaiti, Frank DiTonno, Oscar
Doane, Charles Petralito, John Storella.
High-life ,
and low-life
[105
KAPPA SIGMA
70 Butterfield Ter.
Gamma Delta Chapter
Ivocal Founded in 1904
Colors: Scarlet, Green and White
Publications: The Caduceva and
Gamma Delta B7illetin
Tht
Officers
President: Robert Place
Vice-President: Frederick McLaughlin
Secretary: Charles Geer
Treasurer: Robert Fitzpatrick
1943
Wendell Brown, Charles Courchene, Rob-
ert Fitzpatrick, Charles Geer, David
Holmes, Willis Janes, William MacCon-
nell, Frederick McLaughlin, Louis Les-
cault, Charles Richards, Robert Roche-
leau, Theodore Saulnier, William Serex,
Harry Sloper, Joseph Tosi, Bernard
Vitkauskas, Charles Warner.
Regnier, Anderson. VanMeter. Rothcry, White, Lyman. Hall. Lawrence, Dunham, Desrosier, Cowing. Kimball
Randazzo. Hebcrt. Deltour, Ford. LaRoohelle. Glaser. Williams. Howe. Dobson. Diamond, Tuolter, Stahlberg, Tolman
Doten. Sherman. Sloper, Hitchcock. Campbell, Janes. Rocheleau. Courchene. Brown. Denis, Buckley, Murphy, Story,
D. Geer
Hewal. Holmes. Serex. Richards. Filzpalrick. Place. MacConnell. Warner. McLaughlin, C. Geer, Vitkauskas, Leseault
106
tCoflfUl Sl<f4fVCi
1944
Donald Campbell, Robert Cowing, Nor-
man Desrosier, Robert Denis, Warren
Dobson, Charles Dunham, Edwin Fedeli,
Edward Hall, Joseph Hebert, Edward
Hitchcock, Milton Howe, Raymond
Kneeland, John LaRochelle, Joseph Masi,
Robert Place, George Pushee, Frederic
Rothery, John Sherman, Paul Stahlberg,
Thomas Tolman, William Tucker.
1945
Edward Anderson, Dwight Bramble,
Benjamin Crooker, Robert Deltour, Rob-
ert Diamond, George Doten, Donald
Glaser, Philip lampietro, Richard Kim-
ball, Joseph Kunces, Donald Lyman,
Anthony Randazzo, Norman Regnier.
1946
William Buckley, Norman Callahan,
Charles Campbell, Dean Ford, Donald
Geer, Donald Julian, Wesley Larrabee,
John Lawrence, William Mellon, Eugene
Murphy, James Van Meter, Vernon
W^illiams.
K. E. Snowman
'The WAVES'
107
Officers
President: Dobson L. Webster
Vice-President: John M. Fitzgerald
Secretary: Robert W. Burke
Treasurer: William E. Arnold
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
374 North Pleasant St.
Gamma Zeta Chapter
Local Founded in 1912
Colors: Purple, Green and Gold
Publications: Cross and Crescent and
Gamma Gram
1943
Richard Barton, George Benoit, John
Crain, Richard Maloy, Robert O'Brien,
John Powers.
ison, St. Palley. Fisher, J. J. Foley, Whilchill, CoUier, Manchester, Coughlan, Kempton, Burke
FitaiPalrick, Moulton, Jakeman. Murphy, Lundy, Yetman. Smith, Daly, MuUaly, KeUey
Coffey, Bauer. Hoey, McCarthy. Benoit. Balise. Day, Derby, Dearden, Mathey, Stirlacci
ler, G. P. Foley. O'Brien. Fitzgerald, Arnold, Webster, Devaney. J. F. Foley. Barton. Crain, Cole
108
1944
Richard Bauer, Paul Cole, Glenn Dear-
den, Thomas Devaney, Lloyd FitzPat-
rick, Paul Foley, John Foley, Douglas
Hosmer, Warren Johannson, Robert Kel-
ley, William Manchester, Robert Monroe,
Malcolm Moulton.
1945
Robert Butler, John Coughlan, Mayo
Derby, Gordon Fisher, John Foley, Rich-
ard Hoey, Brooks Jakeman, Richard
Lundy, David Mathey, John Mullaly,
Francis Murphy, Joseph Stirlacci, Theo-
dore St. Palley, Elliott Yetman.
1946
Lindsay Boyd, James Coffey, David Col-
lier, Daniel Daly, Robert Day, Gordon
Geis, William Hall, Edward McGrath,
Jr., Raymond O'Neill, Roy Robedeau,
Norman Smith, Robert Whitehill.
JicuHuuila QlU Alpiui
Sign of the Times
Lang, and Lit. Major
[109]
Officers
Preside7it: Leo Moreau
Vice-President: Arthur Irzyk
Secretary: William Ryan
Treasurer: Richard Symonds
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
510 North Pleasant St.
Alpha Cha-pter
National Founded in 1873
Coloi's: Silver and Magenta Red
Publications: The Signet and Alpha Bits
1943
Howard Bangs, Stewart Bush, Robert
Cleary, Robert Dietel, Charles Hood,
Theodore LeMaire, Russell McDonald,
Edward Nebesky, Edward Podolak,
Harold Quinn, James Ring, Kenneth Ste-
wart.
Bangs, Garnrtt. Quinn, Brutcher, Black, Nelson, Nilcs, MoEwan, Kelly, Flessas, Norton
Nattl. Parsons, Maroni. Kosciusko, R. Stewart, Damon, Donohue. Fox. Edwards, Herrmann, Tunis, Magri, J. Price,
Laliberte
Thomas, Szetela, Gove, Sussenguth, Gingras, Irzyk, Judge, Niedjela, Ballou, J. Stewart, S. Czarnecki, Karavoulias,
S. Price, Lynch, Nahil, Moreau
Podolak, Nebesky, McDonald. Hood, Cleary, Bush, Dietel, LeMaire, Willemain, Symonds, K. Stewart, Ryan, Hull
110
PUl Bl(f.4iiXji Kap/pxi
1944
Frederick Brutcher, Horace Burrington,
Richard Damon, George Entwisle, George
Flessas, Allan Fox, Lawrence Garnett,
Jack Hull, Arthur Irzyk, Mitchell Kos-
ciuscko, Robert McEwan, Leo Moreau,
Fred Nahil, Walter Niles, Richard Nor-
ton, James Parsons, Sam Price, William
Ryan, Robert Stewart, Richard Symonds,
Richard Thomas, Bernard Willemain.
1945
Patrick Bresnaham, Michael Donohue,
Warren Gingras, Samuel Gove, James
Laliberte, William Lucey, Ray Lynch,
Joseph Magri, Anthony Marulli, Ozzie
Mills, Arthur Moroni, John Natti, And-
rew Nelson, Max Niedjela, Richard
Saulnier, Bernard Stead, Paul Sussenguth,
Edward Szetela.
1946
Henry Ballou, Hector Black, Ray Comp-
ton, Stephen Czarnecki, Frank DeJoia,
Edward Edwards, Jr., William Herrmann,
Peter Judge, Arthur Karavoulias, Michael
Kelly, James Price, Bruce Shufelt, Jr.,
Jack Stewart, William Tunis.
Put 'em up
[111]
Officers
President: Edward Warner
Vice-President: Henry Miller
Secretary: Alfred Muldoon
Treasurer: Charles Warner
Q. T. V.
358 North Pleasant St.
Local Organization
Founded in 1869
Colors: Carmen, Jet and Gold
Publication: Q.T.V. Alumni Bulleti7i
1943
Stanley Gizienski, Philip Handrieh, Vic-
tor Leonowicz, Henry Martin, Henry
Miller, Stanley Polchlopek, John Storo-
zuk, Edward Warner.
Daggett. Fiorio. Lovelace. Bulman. Marvel, Drury. Frost, Matthews, Morawski, Bertram, Tower
Heard, Storoiuk, Haley, D. Miller. Mitchell, Hilchey, Burt, Bartlett, Provost, Thome, Faldaaz
Gizienski, Handrieh, Martin, Muldoon, Leonowicz, E. Warner, H. Miller, Polchlopek, C. Warner, Noke, Clark
f 1^1
:e| '
f_ * fl
J^Jt|¥''T f "^.M
if
f'jit
^HaME'
.^■p f^Hv I^Hf ^'
>?"^- 1
''"%■ M'- Wr'^^MTi
j^'%0' %i0' %0^ 'wn
l§:^^^ "^
■■ pj ^ -X'^L -
. |.^.^:::|: :: \^ ^ fi^S
IMJMM
- \^l/^^''^j^^ jCM^^ ^^ J^,^'
'■mH^
114
2. 7. V.
1944
Stanley Daggett, Richard Frost, William
Hart, Duncan Hilchey, Teddy Morawski,
Alfred Muldoon. Theodore Noke, Charles
Warner.
1945
Nello Fiorio.
1946
Fernand Bartlett, Cornelius Bulman,
Richard Burt, Alan Clark, William Drury,
Zigmund Faldasz, Thomas Fox, James
Haley, Sherman Heard, Warren lyovelace,
Theodore Marvel, John Matthews.
Dwight Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Ernest
Provost, Harry Thome.
Snow Scene
The "Cutes"
set together
113
Officers
President: Francis T. Buckley
Vice-Presidevt: Donald H. Parker
Secretary: James A. Block
Treasurer: Robert F. Radway
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
387 North Pleasant St.
Massach iisetts Kappa Chapter
Local Founded in 1937
Colors: Purple and Gold
Publications: The Record and StAtE
1943
Charles Blanchard, Francis Buckley,
Peter Gervin, Lawrence Newcomb, Jr.,
Carl Ransow, Elliot Schubert, Theodore
Shepardson, Earle Steeves.
Amen. McCormacU, Vanassc. Garbult. Barrows, Parker. Kane, Ilollis, Mann. Block. Stowe
Wood, Smith. Farley, Peck, Stevens. E. MiUcr. Young. Kemp. Glendon. Stedman, Keefe. Moser, LaRose
Thayer, Burgess, Tully, Bain. Ray. Stennard, Ev. Schubert, CarruLh. H. Phillips. Jones, Donovan, R. Phillips
talinger, Anderson. El. Schubert. Gervin. Shepardson. Blanchard, Buckley, Radway, Steeves, Ransow, Newcomb.
KisicI
114
Bi(j4iUl AlpJiXl ^^^dJjO^
1944
Alexander Am ell, David Anderson, James
Block, Robert Keef'e, Jr., Stanley Kisiel,
Chester Mann, Ralph McCormack, Ev-
erett Miller, Roy Moser, Irving Nichols,
Donald Parker, Robert Radway, Arnold
Salinger, Gordon Trowbridge, Norman
Vanasse, Robert Young.
1945
Warren Anderson, Robert Glendon, Fred-
erick Jones, Thomas Kane, Marcus Lan-
don, Arthur Peck, Robert Stedman,
Charles Wood.
1946
Emerson Ashley, Robert Bain, Zygmund
Bara, Elmer Barrows, George Burgess,
Jr., Norman Carruth, Richard Dolan,
John Donovan, Charles Farley, Jr.,
Ralph Garbutt, Jr., James Kemp, Ernest
LaRose, James Malloy, Paul Nickas,
Howard Phillips, Russel Phillips, Donald
Ray, Everett Schubert, Donald Smith,
Sanderson Smith, Paul Stennard, Waldo
Stevens, William Stowe, Stuart Thayer,
Robert Tully.
Pal at work
7^ bcsts/tth or) camp'JS^ it's p'o'n f-<
"*^
Ah! Pledges
115
Officers
President: Nicholas Caraganis
Vice-President: Chris Gianarakos
Secretary: Edmund Farinha
Treasurer. David Wright
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
394 North Pleasant St.
Massachusetts Alpha Chapter
Local Founded in 1912
Colors: Purple and Red
Publications: The Journal and Spema
1943
Clinton Allen, Gerald Anderson, Nicholas
Caraganis, Chris Gianarakos, Arthur
Koulias.
Logolhetis, Wright, Murray, Equi, LaZerte, Weretelnyk. Halkiotis
lias. Allen, Burgess, Gilmore, Caraganis, Gianarakos, Farinha, Anderson
SiCf^na pUl ^^^Uo^
1944
Clearhos Logothetis, Chester Starvish,
David Wright.
1945
Dan Burgess, Edmund Farinha, John
Gilmore, James Halkiotis, Robert Lynch,
Arnold Murray, Joseph Weretelnyk.
1946
Peter Cole, Eugene Equi, Gordon LaZerte,
Clifford Martin.
>p^»
Duchess at home
117]
Officers
President: Eugene Wein
Vice-President: Daniel Horvitz
Secretary: Jacob Jackler
Treasurer: Bert Libon
TAU EPSILON PHI
418 North Pleasant St.
Tail Pi Chapter
Local Founded in 1938
Publications : The Plume and Pilot
1943
Manuel Dobrusin, Daniel Horvitz, Ray-
mond Licht, Eugene Wein.
tidell. Shurin, Woolfson, Gordon. Altshuler. Kronick, Allen, Shuster, Black, Geller, Radnofsky, Lippa
Spivak, Porter, Caron, Kaplan, Nirenberg, Reines, Jacobs, Levin, Radio, Barsky. Fox, Lipnick
nan. Richmond, Fein, Grossman, Kam, Alper, Mador, S. Wein, Cooley, Frank, Cohen, Brown, Coppelni
Stein
'itz, Farber, Dobrusin, Murachver, Libon, Horvitz, E. Wein, .Tackier, Licht, Saltzman, Hclfand, Freedn
118
^au Cpddla^t PlU
1944
Irving Alper, Manuel Farber, David
Freedman, Irwin Green, George Gross-
man, Israel Helfand, Jacob Jackler, Irv-
ing Jacobs, Bert Libon, Solomon Marko-
witz, Sidney Murachver, Irving Saltz-
man.
1945
Elliot Allen, Justin Altshuler, Louis
Barsky, Sidney Black, David Cooley,
Robert Fein, Lester Fox, Jerome Geller,
Saul Lipnick, Herman Lippa, Sheldon
Madorsky, Eli Reines, Herbert Shuster,
Bertram Sparr, Stanley Wein, Warren
Zundell.
1946
Hillard Aronson, Richard Brown, xA.lbert
Caron, Henry Cohen, Saul Cohen, Sam-
uel Coppelman, Joseph Frank, Robert
Gordon, Harold Kam, Bernard Kaplan,
David Kronick, Arnold Levin, David
Meiselman, Charles Nirenberg, P^lliot
Porter, Jason Radio, Matthew Radnof-
sky, Melvin Richmond, Edward Shurin,
Harold Silverstein, Leonard Stein, Calvin
Spivak, Milton Woolfson.
'My Hero!" .
But not self-made
[1191
Officers
President: John Powell
Vice-President: Luther Gare
Secretary: Harold Lewis
Treasurer: Merwin Magnin
THETA CHI
496 North Pleasant St.
Theta Chapter
Local Fovmded in 1911
Colors: Red and White
Publications: The Rattle and Theta News
1943
Frederick Burr, Kenneth Collard, Gordon
Field, Luther Gare, Harold Lewis, Mer-
win Magnin, John Powell, Bernard Ris-
tucci, John Vondell, James Ward.
Fuller. Hamilton, Jackson, Bevins, Rittcr, Crerie, Yurkstas, Mascho, Klein, Lynch, Chase
Drewniak, Doe, Washburn, CoUon, Glancy, R. Phippen. P. Vondell, Cole, Terry, Haeberle, McCutcheon, West, Burk-
hardt. Stebbins
Anderson, Kobichaud. DivoU, D. Lewis, Warden, Hughes, Hosmcr, Shannon. HoUoway, Brennan, Robertson, Foster,
Berdahowski. Ruggles. Sullivan, Runquist. Boddy. Carpenter
Kellogg, Maloy, Tibbetts, Warner. Collard. Gare. Powell. H. Lewis, Ward, J. Vondell, Hayes, Smith, W. Phippen
120
1944
Vernon Cole, Kirby Hayes, Robert Klein,
Raymond Malloy, Fayette Mascho, Hen-
ry Ritter, Gordon Smith, Frederick Tib-
betts, Elmer Warner, Donald Walker,
Algirdas Yurkstas.
1945
Kent Bliss, George Chase, James Foster,
Ray Fuller, Kenneth Glancy, Robert
Haeberle, John Hamilton, John Hughes,
Richard Jackson, Ranceford Kellogg,
Donald Lewis, Robert Lynch, Roger Mc-
Cutcheon, Horace Milliken, Robert
Pease, William Phippen, Almon Ruggles,
Ward Shannon, Nathaniel Terry, Alan
Warden, George Washburn, Frederick
West.
1946
William Anderson, Stanley Berdahowski,
Robert Bevins, Ronald Boddy, Donald
Brennan, Edgar Burkhardt, Jr., Allan
Carpenter, Henry Colton, Robert Crerie,
Lincoln Divoll, Peter Doe, Edwin Drew-
niak, John Holloway, Jr., William Hos-
mer, Walter Kozloski, James Maher,
Robert Phippen, Paul Piusz, William
Robertson, Jr., George Robichaud,
George Runquist, Charles Stebbins, John
Sullivan, Philip Vondell.
Theta News
"^Ueia GUl
'What's cooking?"
121]
ALPHA LAMBDA MU
215 Lincoln Ave.
Local Organization
Founded in 1931
Colors: Blue and Silver
Publication : Silrer Barque
Officers
President: Janet Milner
Vice-President: Helen Donnelly
Secretary: Lee Filios
Treasurer: Dorothy Kinsley
1943
Beverly Bigwood, Dorothy Dunklee,
Frances Gasson, Norma Holmberg, Hen-
rietta Kreczko, Janet Milner, Alice Monk,
Harriet Rayner, Helen Smith, Laurel
Sparks.
Zych, M. Brown, A. Brown, Banister, Rowe, Whitmore, Howarth, MoDermott, King, Flint, Monroe, Carney, Tilton
Cromwell, M. Milner, White, Maynard, Mclntyre, Whitney, McCarthy, Beary, Moore, Brlgham, Moulton, Symonds,
Hayward, Boles
Card, Healy, Dellea, Harrington, Merritt. Mitchell. Kane, Culbertson, Lambert, Merrill, Bemis, B. Smith, Pullan,
Bryant, Billings, Black, Davis, Andrew, Murray, Crosby
Rayner. Holmberg. Dunklee, Kreczko, Smith, Filios, Donnelly, J. Milner, Kinsley, Gasson, Monk, Perkins,
Mrs. Lincoln, Bolton
/i J^yV^*^^^^ A /icfU
A
rv o^kcv
JLi-.-
122]
Alfdva JdantMa Mu
1944
Josephine Beary, Barbara Bemis, Mar-
jorie Bolton, Ruth Crosby, Helen Don-
nelly, Lee Filios, Shirley Groesbeck, Ruth
Howarth> Ruth Markeit, Elizabeth Mc-
Carthy, Elizabeth Mclntyre, Roberta
Miehlke, Thirza Moulton, Aileen Per-
kins, Marjorie Reed.
1945
Phyllis Boles, Anne Brown, Anella Card,
Mary Carney, Helen Cromwell, Jean
Culbertson, Catherine Dellea, Natalie
Hayward, Ellen Kane, Gloria Maynard,
Peggy Merritt, Mary Milner, Eleanor
Monroe, Allison Moore, Ruth Murray,
Barbara Pullan, Alma Rowe, Carol
White, Ethel Whitney.
1946
Marjorie Andrew, Lois Banister, Bar-
bara Black, Shirley Brigham, Margaret
Brown, Barbara Davis, Marjorie Flint,
Martha Harrington, Claire Healy, Lucy
King, Pauline Lambert, Elizabeth Mc-
Dermott, Sally Merrill, Barbara Mitchell,
Barbara Smith, Anne Tilton, Caroline
Whitmore, Violet Zych.
Garbage detail
/)// ,^,</en/y
Comely Lassies
[123]
CHI OMEGA
315 Lincoln Ave.
Iota Beta Chapter
Local Founded in 1941
Colors: Cardinal and Straw
Publications: The Eleusis of Chi Omega
and The Scroll
Officers
President: Mary Keavy Field
Vice-President: Frances Albrecht
Secretaries: Frances Langan and Theresa
Fallon
Treasurer: Marjolaine Keough
1943
Frances Albrecht, Mary Bowler, Mary
Callahan, Mary Daylor, Agatha Deering,
Lorann DeLap, Celeste Dubord, Mary
Keavy Field, Evelyn Gagnon, Harriet
Oilman, Helen Grant, Barbara Hayward,
Frances Langan, Mary-Jo Mann, Mar-
garet Stanton, Janice Wisly, Ruth
Woodworth.
Dowd. Lee, O'Brien, MaoNamara, Sullivan, Ewing, Schultz, Petersen, Vachon, Haughey, Keedy, Fallon, M. Daylor
Steele, Traquair, F. Johnston, Stapor, Decker. Kragt. Reynolds, R. Johnston, Hodges, Spettigue, Chapman, Kitson,
Tattle, O'Connor
Chaput. Collins, Ogden, R. Grant. Van der Noort, J. Grayson, Deering, Stanton, H. Grant, Burdett, Shea, Sperry,
McCarthy, Clark, Andr4
Woodworth. Haywood. Daylor, M. Dubord, Callahan, Langan, Albrecht, Mrs. Field, Maguire, Mann, Gagnon,
DeLap. Wisly, Bowler
124]
GUl Ofiuej(f^a
1944
Margaret Daylor, Margaret Deane,
Theresa Fallon, Mary Haughey, Ruth
Hodgess, Anna Keedy, Marjolaine Ke-
ough, Alice Maguire, Edna McNamara,
Barbara O'Brien, Louise O'Connor, Ruth
Sperry.
1945
Barbara Chapman, Lucille Chaput, Vir-
ginia Clark, Barbara Collins, Ruth Ewing,
Rose Grant, Ruth Johnston, Dorothy
Lee, Lois Litz, Margaret Ogden, Helen
Petersen, Nancy Sullivan, Virginia Van
den Noort.
1946
Muriel Andre, Janet Burdett, Jean Deck-
er, Elva Dowd, Janet Grayson, Frances
Johnston, Ruth Kitson, Marie Kragt,
Marion McCarthy, Ruth Reynolds, Ger-
aldine Shea, Elaine Schultz, Jean Spet-
tigue, Anne Stapor, Ruth Steele, Hazel
Traquair, Phyllis Tuttle, Mary Vachon.
Oops!
Of Chi Or^CQ^ '^'t^ /,r^f /o// year-
Chi O cliche
125
\
^l^ll Hill II
Officers
President: Elinor Koonz
Vice-President: Daphne Miller
Secretary: H. Barbara Smith
Treasurer : Ruth Baker
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
778 North Pleasant St.
Gamma Eta Chapter
Local Founded in 1943
1943
Marjorie Aldrich, Ruth Baker, Priscilla
Bentley, Helen Berger, Mary Carpenter,
Rosaline Goodhue, Doris Johnson, Elinor
Koonz, Daphne Miller, Jane Smith, Bar-
bara Smith, Catherine Stockwell, Olive
Tracy, Helen VanMeter.
t, €. Bales. Grahar
D. Johnson,
Strong, .Johnston, Sanford. Andersen. Mears, Tilton, Magnuson, Blair, Beaun
Pennock
Julian, Arnold, Leete, Bird, Crowther, Atkinson, Clapp, Bigelow, Gunther, Hodges, Andrews, Hadley
E. Bales, Burgess, Donaldson. Ireland, Gould, Nestle, Greene. Hatch, Thayer, FitzGerald, Symonds, V. Aldrich
Sullivan
Salsman. .Johnson. Van Meter, Goodhue. Tracey, H, Smith, Miller, Baker, Carpenter, M, Aldrich, J. Smith.
Benllev
hza
Kcup/pxi AlfiUd ^Ueta
1944
Mabel Arnold, Betty iVtkinson, Jean
Burgess, Elisabeth Clapp, Barbara Crow-
ther, Marjorie Gunther, Cynthia Leete,
Dorothy Nestle, Shirley Salsman, Anna
Sullivan, Barbara Thayer, Betsy Tilton.
1945
Virginia Aldrich, Patricia Andersen, Eliz-
abeth Bates, Helen Beaumont, Barbara
Bigelow, Barbara Bird, Elizabeth Fitz-
Gerald, Marilyn Hadley, Dorothy Hatch,
Frances Judd, Olivia Magnuson, Virginia
Mears, Mary Rice, Norma Sanl'ort
Irene Strong, Mary Symonds.
1946
Nancy Andrews, Ruth Barron, Sylvia
Blair, Kathleen Coffey, Annette Donald-
son, Jean Gould, Elinor Graham, Natalie
Hodges, Mary Ireland, Dorothy Johnson,
Elizabeth Johnston, Jane Murray, Louise
Pennock.
Victory Garden?
KAT relaxes
127
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
314 Lincoln Ave.
Delta Nu Chapter
Local Founded in 1942
Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue
Publications: The Key and The Fleur-de-
Lis
Officers
President: Lucille Lawrence
Vice-President: Pauline Willett
Secretary: Martha Treml
Treasurer: Mary Quinn
1943
Jean Brown, Beatrice Carnall, Florence
Daub, Mary Fitzgerald, Norma Gibson,
Blanche Gutfinski, Mary Holton, Claire
Horton, June Kenny, Ann Moriarty,
Priscilla Scott, Rita SkifSngton, Kath-
erine Stone, May Thayer.
WinberR. Treml. Huban, Gore, Hyatt, Gibson, Sheldon, Bigelow, Putnam, Murray, Baldwin. Halloran
, MacCannell, Cole, Stafford, Telandcr. Willett. Turner. Walker, AUman, Roberts, Whitcomb. Mason
Novo, Houston, Nugent, C. Scott, Russell, Quinn, Greenfield. Carlson. Gatsliok, James, LeMay, Bowler,
Deacon, Nye
an. Thayer. Gutfinski, Kenny, P. Scott, Brown, Daub. Carnall. (lolton. Skiffington, Stone, Bartlett
S X ^ * ^ ' * ^ ^^ ,L, "^ *^^
1 '1^ « « I ^ I a i i.'ri.i t
ill % % % & &
St^ *-m^ %^ ^*-»*
^^l$tf4'M^!^-%
128"
KoftAjtxi Ko/p/pxi Qamifvcu
1944
Betty Bartlett, Norma Deacon, Edna
Greenfield, Bettye Huban, Lucille Law-
rence, Miriam LeMay, Shirley Mason,
Helen Murray, Joy Putnam, Mary
Quinn, Avis Ryan, Doris Sheldon,
Martha Treml, Marian Wliitcomb, Pau-
line Willett.
1945
Cynthia AUman, Eleanor Bigelow, Ellen
Bowler, Shirley Carlson, Marjorie Cole,
Margaret Gore, Jacqueline Halloran,
Phyllis Hyatt, Doris Roberts, Anne
Stafford, Dorothy Telander, Barbara
Walker, Wilma Winberg.
1946
Doris Abramson, Marguerite Baldwin,
Jean MacCannell, Eleanor Gatslick, Mar-
jorie Hickman, Bertille Horton, Shirlie
Houston, Holly James, Genevieve Novo,
Ann Nugent, Adrienne Nye, Lois Russell,
Constance Scott.
129
SIGMA IOTA
14 Cosby Ave.
Local Organization
Founded in 1934
Colors: Blue and White
Officers
President: Marion Cohen
V ice-President: Anita Marshall
Secretary: Sylvia Rossman
Treasurer: Ruth Rosoff
1943
Ann August, Anne Cohen, Marion Cohen,
Agnes Goldberg, Shirley Gordon, Anita
Marshall, Miriam Sacks.
Evelev, Greenberg, Herbits, Robinson, Harris. Edinburg, Wernick, Seltzer, P. August, Chaletzky
Rubins, H. Glagovsky, Wolozin, Kaizer, Strome, Breitkopf, Resnick, Felstiner, Alpert, B. Glagovsky, Minki
Dwork, Lerer, T. Cohen, Levin, Schlafman, Slotnick, Magidson, S. Cohen, Lunden. Saver, Wagner, Kerlin
Azoff, Eigner, Goldberg, A. Cohen, Rossman, Marshall. Rosoff, Wasserman, Williams, Wolkovsky. A. August
[130
Si(f4fva 9oia
1944
Priscilla August, Shirley Azoff, Marcia
Berman, Charlotte Eigner, Helen Gla-
govsky, Charlotte Kaizer, Libby Kerlin,
Ruth Rosoff, Sylvia Rossman, Bertha
Slotnick, Beatrice Wasserman, Laura
Williams.
1945
Beatrice Alpert, Shirley Cohen, Thelma
Cohen, Harriette Dwork, Golda Edinburg,
Norma Magidson, Natalie Robinson,
Barbara Saver, Pearl Wolozin.
1946
Shirley Breitkoff, Charlotte Chaletzky,
Betty Evelev, Barbara Glagovsky, Har-
riet Herbits, Natalie Lerer, Madeline
Levin, Laura Resnick, Miriam Rubins,
Barbara Schlafman, Lillian Strome, Bev-
erly Wernick.
SI "at home'
Kittenish
[131
I
BtdHdeni liodif
™___-i!iS!3SS;^*^^
^
-"^^^m.
The Student Body once meant a cloistered group, most of whom
were safely sheltered from the brutalities of extra-mural life. Of
course there were a few who had to work while attending college,
a few who worried about the moral problems of the universe, half-
a-hundred who subscribed to newspapers, and some swing and
jazz fans who braved the outside world in their worship of drum-
mers and horn-blowers; but these were not the norm.
This year the student body is something else. It has organized
the War Council, buying war-stamp corsages, donating blood to
the Red Cross, shoveling snow from railroad tracks to free trans-
portation. It "praised the Lord and passed its contributions" in
much increased amounts to the Community Chest. War stamps
were bought with coke money; letters written to ex-classmates
drafted or called up with the Enlisted Reserve Corps or special
reserves; socks knitted by the feminine half of the student body;
and dorms given up to the Army Air Corps by the masculine.
The Student Body has faced life.
Rev. Easton, Miss Deane, Miss Walker, Cliorncsky
Kelly, Miss Brown, Hicks
Although the mercury in Fahrenheit
thermometers remained below the freez-
ing mark, that in the M.S.C. Community
Chest thermometer rose steadily from
November 19 until December 15 when the
$2500 goal was reached, a $1000 increase
over last year's amount.
Fraternity and sorority presidents de-
vised a budget which divided the sum
among the following organizations: Red
Cross, United Service Organization,
World Student Service Fund, Camp
Anderson, and Army and Navy Relief
Fund. Working with co-chairmen Jean
Brown and John Hicks in conducting
this year's drive were Barbara Walker,
Margaret Deane, Alice Maguire, and
George Chornesky. Reverend Mr. Easton
served as faculty adviser.
Methods of heating the mercury were
varied. Conscientious collectors ap-
proached students for maximum con-
tributions; the memorable Faculty-Coed
field hockey game on November 14
yielded cold cash; such campus groups as
the Senate supported the drive enthusi-
astically.
Mercury mounts
134 ■
Dobrusin. Small. Hicks. Miller. Clapp. Dellea
les. Prof. Ellert, Mr. Hawley, Mr. McLaughlin, Blake
AUdetioi,
Winning the "M"
The Joint Committee on Intercollegiate
Activities was composed this year of the
student managers of each varsity sport.
President Baker ex-officio, Dean Lan-
phear, Professor Ellert, College Treasurer
Robert Hawley, and Alumni Earle S.
Carpenter, Frederick McLaughlin, and
Theoren Warner. It administered matters
of finance, fields, constructions, and ath-
letic policies; it approved schedules, and
awarded letters.
Eligibility of freshmen to take part
in varsity sports was the year's most im-
portant decision. In the fall, the commit-
tee voted that a football captain be ap-
pointed before each game, since the cap-
tains-elect, Santin and McDonough, had
joined the Navy. The election of Co-cap-
tains Stan Salwak and Johnny Storozuk
fulfilled the condition that an honorary
captain of the helmet-and-cleat team be
elected at the end of the season.
The committee deemed it advisable to
go through with the basketball schedule,
but because of the war stated there would
be no formal spring track or baseball.
[135;
-"'"•-"'"Jj- '^e-
SeM4jUe.
Casper, Cianarakos, Parker, Bush, Dunham, Fedeli
O'Brien, Irzyk, Fitzpatrick, Bubriski, Podolak
In spite of welcoming the freshmen in
the usual manner, the Senate early felt
the effect of war on the campvis. A less-
ened social program, changes in commit-
tees, and a general adjustment of the
students' government to war conditions
were some of the problems it faced.
One innovation was the writing of a
Senate column in the Collegian by Robert
Fitzpatrick, president Another was hav-
ing the election ballots brought to places
of residence by the Senators.
Contrary to the campus impression that
others have the honor and the students
the system, the honor system has proved
itself a successful W.S.G.A. policy. Of-
fenders of rules voluntarily report to their
own house council to receive punishment.
Another innovation, the Quadrangle
Club, was founded for the union of non-
sorority girls. Officers of the year were
Dorothy Dunklee, president; Marian
Whitcomb, vice-president; Frances Al-
brecht, treasurer.
Misses Deering, Beaumont, Gutfinski, Bowler
Misses E. Bates. Haughey, Dunklee, Whitcomb, Albrecht
'k/. s. q. A.
[136
AaelpUUa
Fitzpatrick, Polchlopek, Bush, Casper, Vetterling
Adelphia to freshmen means smooth
maroon jackets with emblazoned pockets ;
to the sophomores, fellows always ready
to help; to jvmiors, a goal; and to seniors,
recognition of those who have prov-
ed themselves most worthy Statesmen.
"Promotion of good fellowship and the
fostering of the highest ideals at M.S.C."
has been its aim since founding. Members
of the M.S.C.'s 1943 honorary group
were Stewart Bush, Robert Fitzpatrick,
Murray Casper, Stanley Polchlopek, and
Philip Vetterling.
Smooth, tailored grey jackets distinguish
the seven "Women of the Year" on
State's campus. Chosen for their versatil-
ity, academic activities, and character
were Marge Stanton, Daphne Miller,
Jean Brown, Mary Jean Carpenter,
Dorothy Dunklee, Harriet Kelso and
Janet Milner.
" Coediquette, " pride of Isogon, came
to life this fall as timely advice was acted
out at a party for freshmen. Ushering,
guiding visitors, and cooperating with
other organizations were Isogon duties.
1 Brown, Dunklee, Milner, Sta
™, Miller, Carpenter
96Xi<f04i.
h
[137]
MaAjoo*i K&if
n, Cataudella, Campbell
Fifteen white hats with maroon keys
were visible on campus as the sophomore
boys attempted to instill in the freshmen
a love of music, dance, the college pond,
and early rising. The sophomore honorary
society, besides welcoming the freshmen,
played host to visiting teams and guests,
served on other committees and faith-
fully earned their Senate-bestowed pins.
Maroon Key's officers were President
Bob Butler, Vice-president Don Kins-
man, and Secretary Jim Burke.
At pre-battle rallies held on autumnal
Friday nights, M.S.C.'s maroon and
white clad "rah, rah" team, official dis-
tributors of enthusiasm and sound,
buoyed State's spirits during a slightly
sad football season. Ex-cheerleader Gor-
die Smith's hand-picked bevy of hardy-
lunged beauties included Pat Anderson,
Betty Bates, Helen Beaumont, Barbara
Bigelow, and Sandy Stafford; mascuhne
cheerers were Norm Vanasse, Ken Bliss,
Don Glaser, Wimpy Milliken, Bill Ryan.
■ Beaumont, Stafford. Bigelow. Anderson
Ryan, Vanasse, Glaser
ClteeAiecu&e^
[138]
Sherman. Wright, E. Warner, Anderson, Ryan. Saltzman, Damon, Hood. Bass
E. Warner, Bubriski, Shepardson, Casper, McCarthy, Devaney, C. Warner, Wcin, CarOi
Interfraternity Council, coordinator of
bull sessions and controller of campus
brotherhoods, has complete charge of
rushing, hell week, banquets, the decla-
mation contest, extracurricular activ-
ities, house inspections, winter carnival
sculptures and the awarding of cups and
plaques. Officers of the Council were
James McCarthy, president; Murray
Casper, vice-president; Charles Warner,
secretary; Thomas Devaney, treasurer;
and Dr. Helming, faculty advisor.
This year, with the coming of the third
national sorority on campus, the gavel
fell announcing the end of Intersorority
Council and heralding the innovation of
the Pan-Hellenic Association. Rushing,
declamation and sing, teas for patrons
and patronesses, and "house-warming"
at Sigma Iota have all fallen under the
council's jurisdiction. Credit for the
leadership of this group goes to Mary
Jean Carpenter, president; Mary Bowler,
vice-president; Aileen Perkins, secretary.
Misses Burgess, Williams, Deane, LeMay, M. Cohen
Misses Milner, Perkins, Carpenter, Bo^er, Helton
and
9nten4jo^ui^Uttf
[139]
^. /?. e.
n. Rev. Easton, Vetlerling. Horvllje, 0"Br
Misses Davis, Stone, Milncr, Goldberg
Congress for inter-faith activities at
M.S.C., the Lnited Rehgious Council is
composed of three representatives each
from the Newman Chib, Menorah-Hillel,
and the Student Christian Association.
Officers for this year were Phihp Vetter-
hng, president; Katherine Stone, vice-
president; Eugene Wein, secretary. With
the assistance of Rev. Easton, the council
selected speakers for Vesper Services and
monthly lectures, and supervised other
student religious organizations.
The Student Christian Association, tak-
ing the place of the old Christian Federa-
tion this year, purposes to foster non-sec-
tarian C hristianity. Its activities included
discussion groups, helping at the local
Hope Church and monthly open meetings
for Protestants on campus. Editor Bob
Stedman published Scan, the association
news. Officers were Philip Yetterling,
president; Janet Milner, vice-president;
Miriam LeMay, secretary; and Dorothy
Maraspin, treasurer.
I Deering, Mij
Bush. Mis
! Jordon, Stedman, West, Rev, Easton, Miss Dunklee, Goehring, Miss Clark
Davis, Miss Milner, Vetterling, Miss LeMay, Miss Maraspin, Dietel
[ 140]
I
Mi
e4MftG4>t
euL
The Newman Club, uniting Catholic
students of the college and promoting
their spiritual, intellectual and social
development, this year scheduled month-
ly meetings, monthly communion, and a
dance each semester although plans
could not always be completed. Officers
for 1942-1943 were President Robert
O'Brien, Vice-President Katherine Stone,
Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Mason, Pub-
licity Manager Henry Martin, and Re-
ligious Representative Edward Nebesky.
The Wesley Foundation, organized to
foster a spirit of comradeship among
Methodist students, sponsored Sunday
evening discussions, suppers, and recrea-
tional programs. This year lively discus-
sions on current events and post war
problems were held at the Mt. Pleasant
home of hospitable Dr. and Mrs. Lindsey.
Foundation officers for 1942-1943 were
Marjorie Reed, president; Lawrence New-
comb, secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy
Lent, personnel manager.
Bush. Newcomb
; Merritt, Davis, Rccd, Bryan I, Mo
141 ]
Miss Miller, Miss Sheldon, MiUiken, Miss Maraspir
Purposing to centralize Episcopalian stu-
dents of the college, the Phillips Brooks
Club enjoyed a varied program this year
under the management of President
Horace Milliken, Mce-President Doris
Sheldon, Secretary Dorothy Maraspin,
and Treasurer Daphne Miller. Informal
suppers and discussions at the 4-H Club
House aided in broadening student views
— both social and religious. Rev. Peter
Sturtevant, local Episcopalian minister,
assisted the club in its programs.
Menorah-Hillel, again this year, suc-
cessfully carried out its purposes of "pro-
moting cultural Judaism, and fellowship
among Jewish students" under new ad-
visor Rabbi Herschel Levin. Semi-month-
ly meetings, discussion groups, Friday
evening services, and the Hillel News
were sponsored by this year's officers:
Daniel G. Horvitz, president; Agnes
Goldberg, vice-president; Sylvia Ross-
man, corresponding secretary; Helen Gla-
govsky, recording secretary.
Miss Glagovsky, Miss Rossman, Horvitz, Miss Goldberg, Wein
JtlUd
Wi
Sa/u^i'/^ fry to a«/* my brat
Miss Gutfinski. Dean Machmer, Miss Maguire. Powell
The Honor Commission promotes whole-
some examination conditions. Its faculty
members are appointed by the President ;
its student ones elected by the students.
Its functions, states Dr. Goldberg, its
secretary, are "preventive and advisory,
rather than executive and punitive: con-
cerned much more with morale than with
policing and convicting. It places respon-
sibility for proper examination conditions
upon each instructor individually, and
upon the members of each class."
Representative of the student body in
the war effort is the Student War Council
which works with the Faculty War
Council. Led by Bob Denis, it included
Mary Jean Carpenter, Jack Coughlan,
Dot Dunklee, Bob Fitzpatrick, Mike
Kelly, Cynthia Leete, Marge Stanton,
and Elaine Schultz. It sold war stamp
corsages at the Military Ball, aroused
interest in Red Cross blood donations,
and supervised an Emergency War Corps
to alleviate the man-power shortage.
Kelly, Miss Schultz, Coughlan
Stanton. Denis. Misses Leete. T
^JW>
143
McDonald, Hoo«l
Marsden, Miss Carpenter. Fitzpatrick. Miss Gulfinski
With the war causing an accelerated pro-
gram and generally shortening everyone's
leisure, class elections were delayed until
March. Officers of the Class of 1943
would have had short terms except that
fifty percent of their number — President
Bob Fitzpatrick, Vice-President Mary
Jean Carpenter, and Secretary Blanche
Gutfinski — were officers last year. Others
elected were Treasurer Dave Marsden,
Sergeant-at-arms Russ McDonald, and
Captain Stan Hood.
Half of the Class of 1944's officers. Presi-
dent Bob Denis, Secretary Peg Deane,
and Sergeant-at-arms Edwin Fedeli, were
also reelected. Other officers elected
were Shirley Mason, vice-president; Dave
Bush, treasurer; and Chet Mann, cap-
tain. The class solved its main problem,
the status of sophomores who attended
summer school, by voting into the junior
class only those who had entered M.S.C.
in 1940 or who had transferred to the
class from other colleges.
Parsons, Denis, Fedeli, Misses Leete, De
144
This ^i/e of ha^ks^ OS you cor. Je<^
27 ^i.i^/y^<? fi-'t^a rhf birs/-afm^.
Stead, Coughlan, Miss Stafford, Anderson
Only one officer of the Class of 1945,
Secretary Barbara Walker, was reelected
to original office; but Warren Anderson,
former treasurer, was chosen president.
Others elected were Kay Dellea, vice-
president; Jim Coffey, treasurer; Arthur
Peck, captain, and Joe Kunces, sergeant-
at-arms. The class faced the same prob-
lem as the juniors. However, the action
taken by the latter made unnecessary any
further discussion, as straying sophomores
returned to the fold.
Following the tradition of incoming
classes, a freshman committee consisting
of President Mark Kelly, Vice-President
Elaine Schultz, and Members Bob Crerie,
Bob Fitzgerald, and Ann Nugent, was
chosen by the Class of 1946 at arrival.
In the spring the freshmen organized as
a class, and elected John Donovan, pres-
ident; Elaine Shultz, vice-president; John
Delevoryas, treasurer; Marion McCarthy,
secretary; Ed McGrath, sergeant-at-arms;
and Ray O'Neill, captain.
Miss Nugent, Kelly, Miss Schultz
IMI, JTg.
[145
Students stewing in science session
In a daze for days and days — this was the
state of affairs in the 1942 summer school.
Classes started on June 1, with twelve
full, hot weeks stretching to the horizon.
The end of the first week revealed that
the session was to be no "sissy work."
Sixty academic courses, taught by the
winter school faculty, were offered. In
addition, courses of shorthand and typ-
ing were squeezed in for credit.
Coasting through a "Pats" or an "Ec"
book in six weeks seemed inconceivable,
but students and professors performed
superhuman feats. Days went by, each
like the preceding, for most classes met
Monday through Friday. A sophomore's
dream of no Saturday classes come true.
That day was to recuperate.
Even though they had much to accom-
plish, most of the two-hundred twenty-
seven "summer-schoolers" went home
with a tan. Many boys got theirs from
working in the fields, and the girls from
living on Butterfield's terrace.
The faculty, feeling that summer
school was quite successful, formed sim-
ilar plans, with the knowledge of new
emergencies, for the coming summer.
[146;
Se4^4J0^
GERALD CLIFTON ANDERSON
Animal Husbandry
88 Franklin St., Barre, Vt. Born'1920 at Barre, Vt.
Spaulding High School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2, 3; Dean's List, 2, 3; Freshman Handbook
Board, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager, 3, 4); Judging
Teams, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ani-
mal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 1, 2; S^E.
WILLIAM EDMUND ARNOLD
Dairj' Industry
Main St., Lunenburg. Born 1920 at Leominster.
Lunenburg High School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Campus Varieties, 3; Soccer, 1; AXA
(Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4).
HAIG BRUCE AROIAN
Agricultural Economics
Charlton St., Oxford. Born 1917 at Worcester.
Alabama Preparatory School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Choir, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football, 1.
FRANCES JOSEPHINE ALBRECHT
Landscape Architecture
14 Pembroke St., Somerville. Born 1918 at Cam-
bridge. Somerville High School. Dean's List, 3;
W.S.G.A., 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4);
Horticultural Show Committee, 3; Landscape
Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, 4); Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 3,
4; XQ (Vice-President, 4).
MARJORIE FRANCES ALDRICH
Home Economics
706 Allen St., Springfield. Born 1922 at Westboro.
Springfield Classical High School. Women's Glee
Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club,
1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics
Club, 1; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4;
KA0.
CLINTON WRIGHT ALLEN
Chemistry
292 Davis St., Greenfield. Born 1920 at Greenfield.
Greenfield High School. Band, 2; Chemistry Club,
3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Spring Track, 1; Soc-
cer, 1, 2 {M),% 4; S*E.
19
148
LEWIS ROSWELL ATWOOD, JR.
Psychology
105 Burncoat St., Worcester. Born 1921 at Worcest-
er. Worcester North High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Collegian, 1; Index, 2; French Club,
1; C.A.A., 3; Dean's List, 3.
ANN RUTH AUGUST
English
172 Crescent St., Northampton. Born 1921 at
Northampton. Northampton High School. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club,
4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; SI.
RUTH KATHERINE BAKER
Home Economics
75 Spring St., Hanson. Born 1921 at Brockton
Thayer Academy. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Badminton Manager, 3; President, 4);
KA0 (Treasurer, 3, 4).
43
HOWARD T. BANGS
Chemistry
Bradstreet Depot Rd., North Hatfield. Born 1920
at Brattleboro, Vt. Deerfield Academy. Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4;
"M"Club,2,3,4;<i>SK.
MILDRED SHERIDAN BARBER
Economics
11 Waverly Place, Brighton. Born 1922 at Boston.
Brighton High School. Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1; Current Affairs
Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD RUSSELL BARTON
Chemistry
242 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield. Born 1920 at
Springfield. Transfer from Springfield Junior Col-
lege. Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4
(Chairman, 3, 4); AXA.
149
HFXEN ELEANOR BERGER
Psj-chology
93 Bradford Rd., Watertown. Born 1921 at Cam-
bridge. Watertown High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Dean's List, 3; W.S.G.A., 3 (Vice-
President); Psychology Club, 3, 4; KAG.
BEVERLY ANN BIGWOOD
History
59 Highland Ave., Athol. Born 1921 at Athol.
Athol High School. Dean's List, 2, 3; Roister
Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties, 3; French
Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 4; AAM.
ARNOLD IRVING BLAKE
Entomology
97 Rockland St., Springfield. Born 1922 at Spring,
field. Springfield Classical High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties,
4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fernald Entomology
Club, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3); Basketball, 4 (Man-
ager); Joint Committee on Inter-Collegiate Ath-
letics, 3, 4; "M" Club, 4; AEIT (Secretary, 3).
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BEERS
Chemistry and Physics
66 Calumet Rd., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Hartford,
Conn. Holyoke High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,'3;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1.
GEORGE FRANCIS BENOIT
Physics
181 Daviston St., Springfield. Born 1921 at Chicopee
Falls. Springfield Technical High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Collegian,
3, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1; Baseball, 1; AXA.
PRISCILLA A. BENTLEY
Home Economics
Bartlett Rd., Manomet. Born 1922 at Manchester,
Me. Transfer from Hyannis State Teacher's College.
Dean's List, 3; Choiri 2, 3: Women's Glee Club, 2, 3,
4; 4-H Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4;
KAe.
19
[150]
CHARLES EDWARD BLANCHARD
Animal Husbandry
Granite St., North Uxbridge. Born 1921 at South
Attleboro. Uxbridge High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1, 4; Band, 1; Judging Teams, 3, 4
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 1
Spring Track, 1; Soccer, 2, 3, 4 (M); "M" Club, 4
SAE (President, 4).
MARION E. BODWELL
EnglLsh
30 Huntington Ave., Sharon. Born 1921 at Methuen.
Sharon High School. Class Nominating Committee,
3; Deans List, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3; Dad's
Day Committee, 3, 4; Recreational Planning Club,
4; Swimming Club, 3.
THADDEUS VICTOR BOKINA
Agricultural Economics
7 Prospect St., Hatfield. Born 1922 at Hatfield.
Smith Academy. Dean's List, 3; Maroon Key, 2
(President); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival
Ball Committee, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 1,
2 (M), 3 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3; AS*.
ROBERT EUGENE BOURDEAU
Physics
116 Third St., Turners Falls. Born 1922 at Turners
Falls. Turners Falls High School. Dean's List, 3;
Newman Club, 1; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; Basket-
liall, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); ^SK.
MARY LOUISE BOWLER
Floriculture
18 Sterling St., Westfield. Born 1919 at Westfield.
Westfield High School. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 1; Intersororitv Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President,
4); W.S.G.A., 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Floricul-
ture Club, 4; Recreational Planning Club, 4; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 4 (Tennis Chairman);
XQ.
JEAN ELLEN BROWN
Home Economics
West St., Feeding Hills. Born 1920 at Feeding Hills.
Agawam High School. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 1, 2; Dean's List, 3; Isogon, 4; Choir, 1; Carni-
val Ball Committee, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3); 4-H Club,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2; President, 4); Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3; KKr (President, 4).
151
FRANCIS THOMAS BUCKLEY
Chemistry
21 Carver St., Springfield. Born 1919 at Springfield.
Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Newman
Club, 3, 4; SAE (President, 4).
JEAN CLARKE BUDDENGTON
Chemistry
60 Scott St., Spriiififield. Born 1921 at Springfield.
Springfield Classical High School. Dean's List, 1, 3;
Chemistry Chi)), 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer, 3).
FREDERICK HUNTINGTON BURR, JR.
Animal Husbandry
Easthampton. Born 1921 at Springfield. Williston
Academy. Class President, 1; Advanced Military,
3, 4; Carnival Committee, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball
Committee, 4; 0X.
PEARL NASH BROWN
Home Economics
36 Clement St., Springfield. Born 1921 at Spring-
field. Northampton School for Girls. Outing Club,
1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation, 3, 4; Chemistry Club,
2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics
Club, 1.
WENDELL EVERETT BROWN
Zoology
162 West St., Amherst. Born 1920 at Conway.
The Peddie School. Academics Activities Board,
4; Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager, 4); Col-
legian Quarterly, 4 (Business Manager); Outing
Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3,
4; Zoology Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3); Soccer,
1;K2.
STANLEY WILLIAM BUBRISKI
Chemistry
19 Grove St., Housatonic. Born 1921 at Housatonic.
Searles High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Student
Senate, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Advanced Military,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2 (M), 3; Soccer, 1; AS*.
152 1
STEWART WILLIAM BUSH
Pre-Medical
43 West Glen St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Adelphia, 4 (President);
Senate, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 3, 4; Carnival Commit-
tee, 4; Social Union Committee, 4; Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4;
<J>SK (President, 4).
ELIZABETH JEAN BUSHNELL
Home Economics
64 Dover St., Worcester. Born 1921 at New Haven,
Conn. Shrewsbury High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 4; French Club, 3, 4
(Treasurer, 4) ; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARY FRANCES CALLAHAN
Mathematics
273 Aquidneck St., New Bedford. Born 1922 at
New Bedford. New Bedford High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Mother's Day Committee, 3, 4; Chem-
istry Club, 1, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; XQ.
43
NICHOLAS LEWIS CARAGANIS
Animal Husbandry
111 Phineas St., Dracut. Born 1920 at Dracut.
Dracut High School. Class Nominating Committee,
1; Dean's List, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4;
.\dvanced Military, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Ani-
mal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S$E (President, 4).
BEATRICE EMMA CARNALL
Home Economics
1 Irwin Place, Northampton. Born 1922 at North-
ampton. Northampton High School. Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; KKF.
MARY JEAN CARPENTER
Psychology
206 High St., Greenfield. Born 1921 at Greenfield.
Greenfield High School. Class Vice-President, 1, 2,
3; Dean's List, 2, 3; Intersorority Council, 3, 4
(Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President, 4); Phillips
Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore- Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; Isogon, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3);
KA0.
[153]
v
WALTER CHRONIAK
Zoology
39 Moynan St., New Bedford. Born 1921 at New
Bedford. New Bedford High School. Chemistry
Club, 1; Zoology Club, 3, 4.
WILLIAM CURTIS CLARK
Entomology
500 King's Highway, West Springfield. Born 1921
at West Springfield. Transfer from North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and Engineering. Out-
ing Club, 2: Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4; AFP.
ROBERT ElMMETT CLEARY
Chemistry
186 Pinehurst Rd., Holyoke. Born 1920 at Holyoke.
Williston Academy. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; <I>I;K (Secretary, 4).
CATHERINE JANE CARROLL
English
38 Hawthorne Ave., Pittsfield. Born 1922 at Pitts-
field. Pittsfield High School. Dean's List, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Languages
and Literature Club, 3, 4.
MURRAY HAROLD CASPER
Pre-Dental and Zoology
11 Morse St., Dorchester. Born 1921 at Boston
Dorchester High School. Adelphia, 4 (Secretary)
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4)
Student Senate, 4; Band, 1; Roister Doisters, 3, 4
Campus Varieties, 4 (Co-chairman); Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Mother's Dav Committee, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 1, 2; Soccer, 1, Z, 3, 4 (M); "M" Club, 4
."VEn (Treasurer, 3; President, 4).
BETTY PRICE CHELLMAJV
Home Economics
104 Florence St., Roslindale. Born 1920 at Roslin-
dale. Roslindale High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Outing Club, 1; Wesley Founda-
tion, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
19
154]
ANNE ELEANOR COHEN
History
30 Ridgewood Ave., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Holy-
oke. Holyoke High School. Deans List, 1, 2, 3, i;
Collegian, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club,
2; SI (Treasurer, 3).
JAMES D. COHEN
Dairy Industry
7 Nichols St., Chelsea. Born 1920 at Chelsea.
Chelsea High School. Transfer from Pennsylvania
State College. Class Nominating Committee, 3, 4;
Campus Varieties, 4; Dairy Judging Teams, 3, 4;
Menorah Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; 't>EU.
MARION COHEN
Psychology
49 Fremont Ave., Chelsea. Born 1920 at Chelsea.
Cushing Academy. Class Nominating Committee,
3; Intersorority Council, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; SI (President, 4).
43
KENNETH LOUNSBURY COLLARD
Zoology
Maple St., Belchertown. Born 1920 at Belchertown.
Williston Academy. Bay Staters, 1; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2, 4; Bay State Revue, 1; Campus Varieties,
4; ex.
ELIZABETH HARVEY COOPER
English
221 Francis Ave., Pittsfield. Born 1920 at Pittsfield.
Transfer from North Adams State Teacher's Col-
lege. Dean's List, 3; Choir, 3; Women's Glee Club,
3; Newman Club, 3, 4; Languages and Literature
Club, 3, 4.
CHARLES HENRY COURCHENE
Chemistry
50 Dexter St., Springfield. Transfer from American
International College. Men's Glee Club, 1, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; KS.
[155]
JOHN HAROLD CRAEV, JR.
Chemistry
160 Union St., Leominster. Born 1920 at Leominster.
Leominster High School. Maroon Key, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; NewTnan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Football, 2 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4;
AXA (Vice-President, 3).
MARJORIE CUSHMAN
History
34 Beacon Ave., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Boston.
Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Roister Doisters, 3, 4;
Recreational Planning Club, 4.
JOSEPH ANDREW DALEY
History
80 Tower Hill St., Lawrence. Born 1922 at Law-
rence. Transfer from University of Alabama. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; French Club, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Swim-
ming 1; Spanish Club, 4; Fencing Club, 2; SX.
FLORENCE MARY DAUB
Economics
Gardner Rd., Baldwinsville. Born 1920 at New
Haven, Conn. Templeton High School. Index, 3;
Dean's List, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1,
2, 3; Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3; KKP
(Treasurer, 4).
MINNIE ARLENE DAVIS
Home Economics
Fairview St., Lee. Born 1921 at Buskirk, N. Y. Lee
High School. Dean's List, 3; Choir, 1, 2; Freshman
Handbook, 3, 4 (Editor-in-chief, 3, 4); Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet,
3,' 4; United Religious Council, 4; Wesley Founda-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); 4-H Club, 4; Home
Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARY KATHRYN GRANDFIELD DAYLOR
Chemistry
914 Rock Ave., Fall River. Born 1922 at Fall River.
Transfer from College of New Rochelle. Newman
Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 2, 3, 4; XQ.
19
[156]
WALLACE CHARLES DEC
Agricultural Economics
8 West St., Hadley. Born 1921 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. C.A.A., 2.
EVELYN AGATHA DEERING
Home Economics
14 Water St., Shrewsbury. Born 1921 at Worcester.
Shrewsbury High School. Dean's List, 3; W.S.G.A.,
4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 4; French Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; XQ.
LORANN DeLAP
Economics
Granite St., Foxboro. Born 1921 at Bryant, S. D.
Foxboro High School. French Club, 1; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Archery Manager, 4); XQ.
JAl\IES EDWARD DELLEA
General Engineering
Alford St., Great Barrington. Born 1922 at Great
Barrington. Searles High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Military, 3, 4; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 1, 2; Soccer,
4 (M); "M" Club, 4; Joint Committee on Inter-
Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4: Ai;<l> (Secretary, 3; Presi-
dent, 4).
ROBERT CHARLES DIETEL
Pre-Medical
48 Bardwel! St., South Hadley Falls. Born 1922 at
Holyoke. South Hadley High School. Dean's List,
3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; United
Religious Council, 4; Dad's Day Committee, 3;
Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); <i>SK
(Vice-President, 4).
CELESTE MARGARET DLBORD
Horticultural Manufactures
155 Washington St., New Bedford. Born 1922 at
New Bedford. New Bedford High School. Newman
Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club,
3, i; Mathematics Club, 1; Dance Club, 3, 4; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; XQ.
157
MARY KEAVY FIELD
English
33 North St., Hyannis. Born 1922 at Nantucket.
Barnstable High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4; W.S.G.A., 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; XQ (President, 4).
MARY FRANCES FITZGERALD
English
41 Liberty St., Northampton. Born 1921 at North-
ampton. St. Michael's High School. Dean's List, 2,
3; Debating, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Languages
and Literature Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; KKF.
ROBERT ALAN FITZPATRICK
Agricultural Economics
30 Summer St., Medford. Born 1919 at Medford.
Medford High School. Adelphia CVice-President, 4);
Class President, 2, 3; Class Nominating Committee,
1; Dean's List, 2, 3; Maroon Key, 2; Student Sen-
ate, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3; President, 4); Collegian, 3, 4;
Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3, 4 (Junior Editor, 3; Ed-
itor-in-chief, 4); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; United
Religious Council, 3; Dad's Day Committee, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 2; Baseball, 2; Football, 2;
KS (Treasurer, 4).
DOROTHY GRACE DLNKLEE
Home Economics
3 Chase St., Brattleboro, \t. Born 1921 at Brattle-
boro. Brattleboro High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Isogon, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; W.S.G.A. (President,
4); Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Associate Editor, 4); Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4;
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Treasurer, 2; Vice-President, 3); Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to International
Student Assembly, 4; A AM (Vice-President, 3).
RUTH ADELAIDE ESSON
Bacteriology
127 Fairmount St., Dorchester. Born 1922 at
Dorchester. Dorchester High School for Girls. W'es-
ley Foundation, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3.
GORDON FIELD
Entomology
221 Winter St., Hyannis. Born 1921 at West
Barnstable. Barnstable High School. Advanced
Military, 3, 4; C.A.A., 2; Fernald Entomology Club,
3, 4; Football, 2,3; 0X.
19
158
EVELYN GAGNON
Chemistry
218 Park St., North Attleboro. Born 1921 at North
Attleboro. North Attleboro High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 2: Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association,
1, 2, 3; XO (Vice-President, 3).
LUTHER STEARNS GARE
Chemistry
27 Belmont Ave., Northampton. Born 1921 at
Northampton. Northampton High School. Ad-
vanced Military, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2 (M), 3;
Swimming, 1, 2, 3 (M), 4(M); 0X (Vice-President,
FRANCES MARY GASSON
Home Economics
60 J St., Athol. Born 1922 at Athol. Athol High
School. Class Nominating Committee, 3; Dean'.s
List, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2. 3, 4,
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Swimming Manager, 3, 4);
AAM.
CHARLES DENISON GEER
Chemistry
Liberty St., Belchertown. Born 1922 at Palmer.
Belchertown High School. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-
chief, 4); Men's Glee Club, 2; Advanced Military,
3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem-
istry, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; KS (Secretary, 3, 4).
PETER ALPHONSE GERVIN
Chemistry
110 Cottage St., Athol. Born 1920 at Athol. Athol
High School. Dean's List, 1, 3; French Club, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Valley Scientific Con-
ference, 3; iJAE.
CHRISTOS ELUS GIANARAKOS
Animal Husbandry
1334 Middlesex St., Lowell. Born 1920 at Lowell.
Lowell High School. Dean's List, 2, 3; Student Sen-
ate, 4 (Marshal); Advanced Military, 3, 4; Dairy
Judging, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S*E (Vice-President, 4).
159
AGNES GOLDBERG
Home Economics
46 Highland Ave., Cambridge. Born 1921 at Cam-
bridge. Cambridge School of Liberal Arts. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee
Club, 2, 3; Bay State Revue, 3, 4; Menorah Club,
2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Burham Declamation, 2;
United Religious Council, 4; Social Union Commit-
tee, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 2; III.
NORMA FLORENCE GIBSON
English
18 Riddell St., Greenfield. Born 1921 at Melrose.
Greenfield High School. Christian Federation Cab-
inet, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Current Affairs Club, 2;
Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Women's
Athletic Association, 2; KKT.
STANLEY FRANK GIZIENSKI
Engineering
150 North Maple St., Hadley. Born 1921 at Hadley.
Hopkins Academy. Dean's List, 1, 3; Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Soccer,
2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; QTV.
GEORGE ARTHUR GODDU
Physical Education
363 Linden St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; AS* (Vice-
President, 4).
19
MELVIN IRVING GOLDMAN
Forestry
620 Norfolk St., Mattapan. Born 1922 at Dorchester.
Boston Latin School. Spanish Club, 4.
ROBERT IRVING GOLDMAN
History
102 Wallis Rd., Brookline. Born 1922 at Boston.
Brookline High School. Academic Activities Board,
4; Dean's List, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (Man-
ager, 4); Debating, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club, l;AEn.
160
NATHAN GOLICK
Physics
11 Elmhurst St., Dorchester. Born 1921 at Boston.
Boston Latin School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4; Campus Varieties, 4; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4
(M); "M" Club, 4; AEH (Vice-President, 4).
ROSALIND DICKINSON GOODHUE
Home Economics
Labor-in-Vain Rd., Ipswich. Born 1922 at Salem.
Ipswich High School. Class Nominating Committee,
1; Dean's List, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
KA0.
IRVING SIDNEY GORDON
English
1 South St., Ware. Born 1921 at Ware. Ware High
School. Collegian 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Handbook, 1;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AEH.
SARAH SHIRLEY GORDON
Psychology
80 Hamilton St., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Dean's List, 3; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 3, 4; 21
(Treasurer, 2).
HELEN ELIZABETH GRANT
Home Economics
925 Main St., Athol. Born 1923 at Athol. Athol High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club,
3, Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Bad-
minton Manager, 4); XQ.
BLANCHE ANNE GUTFINSKI
English
Elm St., Hatfield. Born 1922 at Hatfield. Hatfield
High School. Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3; Honor Council,
2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Languages and Liter-
ature Club, 3, 4; KKF.
[161]
GEORGE GORDON GYRISKO
Entomology
Ferry St., South Hadley. South Hadley High School.
Dean's list, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1; SAE.
NORMAN LEONAKD HALUEN
Forestry and Economics
14 Riverview Place, Willimansett. Born 1921 at
'VS lUimansett. Chicopee High School. Dean"s List,
, C.A.A., 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2, 3; P.svchologv Club, 1, 2; AFP.
PHILIP EMIL HANDRICH
Engineering
Eaj Bd., Hadley. Born 1921 at Somes, Conn. Hop-
kms Academy. QTA",
BARBARA HAYWARD
Home Economics
31 Clinton St., Taunton. Born 1921 at Taunton.
Taunton High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4); Dance
Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4,
XQ.
ROBERT LEE HEMOND
Economics
59 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Holyoke
Holyoke High School. Dean's List, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3
Freshman Handbook, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club, 1
2; Tennis, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2.
RICHARD ALEXANDER HEWAT
Chemistry
180 Pleasant St., North Adams. Born 1920 at
North Adams. Cushing Academy. Phillips Brooks
Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4; Cross Country, 4.
19
[162;
JOHN W. HICKS
Agricultural Economics
206 Overlook Rd., New Roclielle, N. Y. Born 1921
at Sydney Australia. New Rochelle High School.
Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1, 2; Dean"s List, 1, 2, 3; Collegian, 3, 4;
Campus Varieties, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Chairman, 4); Com-
munity Chest, 4 (Co-Chairman); Baseball, 2, 3 (M).
NORMA LILLIAN HOLMBERG
Bacteriology
115 Broadview Ter., Pittsfield. Born 1921 at Pitts-
field. Pittsfield High School. AAM.
DAVID NELSON HOLMES
Landscape Architecture
59 Central St., West Brookfield. Born 1921 at Brook
line. Brookfield High School. Landscape Architec
ture Club, 2, 3, 4; KH.
43
INIARY EVEL\T\ HOLTON
Home Economics
17 Academy St., So. Braintree. Born 1921 at
Worcester. Braintree High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3, Intersorority Council, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4 (Drum
Majorette, 3); Orchestra, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4:
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman's Ath-
letic Association, 2, 3, 4 (Manager Coed Riding, 4) ;
KKr.
CHARLES STANLEY HOOD
Entomology
286 Davis St., Greenfield Born 1920 at Melrose.
Melrose High School. Interl'raternity Council, 3, 4;
Campus Varieties, 4; Phillips Brooks Club, 3, 4;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 3:
Winter Track, 1,3; Inter-Class Athletic Board, 2,
3, 4;"M" Club, 3, 4; <J)S;K.
LLOYD MALCOLM HORLICK
Zoology
227 Hancock St., Everett. Born 1920 at Maiden.
Everett High School. Dean's List, 1, 3; Campus
Varieties, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club,
3, 4.
163
CLAIRE DOROTHY HORTON
Psychology
Maple Ave., Hadley. Born
Hopkins Academy. Dean's
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; KKP.
922 at Northampton.
List, 2, 3; Newman
DANIEL GOODaiAN HORVITZ
Mathematics
34 Jonathan St., New Bedford. Born 1921 at New
Bedford. New Bedford High School. Dean's List, 1,
2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); United
Religious Council, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
TE<i> (Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4).
WILLIS EBEJN JANES
Chemistry
29 Marsh Ave., Worcester. Born 1920 at Worcester.
Worcester North High School. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Advanced Military, 3, 4; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 1; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Swimming Man-
ager, 4 (M); K2.
DORIS CHRISTINA JOHNSON
Psychology
221 West Center St., West Bridgewater. Born 1921
at Brockton. Howard High School. Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 1; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; KA0.
DOROTHY JVLVRION JOHNSON
English
46 Eames Ave., Amherst. Born 1921 at Pelham.
Amherst High School.
ROBERT STANTON JOHNSTON
Chemistry
62 North St., Ware. Born 1921 at Amherst. Belch-
ertown High School. Band, 1; AS4> (Secretary, 2;
Treasurer, 3, 4).
[164;
ARNOLD IAN KAPLEXSKY
History
306 Chestnut St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Dean's List, 1, 3; Collegian,
2, 3, 4; Index, 2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties, 4; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs Club, 3, 4;
Town Hall Club, 2, 3, 4; AEH (Treasurer, 4).
THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY
History
26 Dearborn St., Springfield. Born 1919 at Spring-
field. ISIonson Academy. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2; Campus Varieties, 3, 4; Radio Studio
Staff, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dads Day
Committee, 2; Current Affairs Club, 3, 4; Baseball,
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
HARRIET PHYLLIS KELSO
Home Economics
Chester. Born 1921 at Chester. Chester High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Isogon, 4; Women's
Glee Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2, 3; President, 4) : XQ.
.TUNE MARIE KENNY
Psychology
535 No. Main St., Palmer. Born 1922 at Swampscott.
Palmer High School. Class Nominating Committee,
3; Band, 1; Choir, 1; Women's Glee Club, 1; Outing
Club, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1;
Umg Committee, 2, 3, 4; Languages and Literature
Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2,
3, 4; KKr.
DOROTHY BEAN KINSLEY
Economics
1 Winthrop St., Stoneham. Born 1921 at Stoneham.
Stoneham High School. Mother's Day Committee,
2; Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; AAM
(Treasurer, 4).
ALBERT JOSEPH KLUBOCK
Horticultural Manufactures
46 Baremeadow St., Methuen. Born 1922 at An-
dover. Searles High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Campus
Varieties, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural
Manufactures Club, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3 (M);
Soccer, 1; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3 (M); Joint Commit-
tee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3; "M" Club, 3,
4; AEn.
165
ELINOR IMYRTLE KOONZ
Mathematics
86 Montague City Rd., Greenfield. Born 1921 at
Greenfield. Greenfield High School. Dean's List, 1,
2, 3, 4; Index, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4:
Women's Athletic Association, 3, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi, 4; KAe (President, 4).
ARTHUR NICHOLAS KOLLIAS
Pre-Medical
38 Butterfield St., Lowell. Born 1919 at Lowell
Lowell High School. Campus "V^arieties, 3, 4; Sub-
Frosh Day Committee, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club,
3, 4, Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3, 4;
Swimming, 1, 2 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; S<i>E.
HENRIETTA C. KRECZKO
Chemistry
South West St., Feeding Hills. Born 1923 at Spring-
field \gawam High School. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Photog-
raphj Editor, 4); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem-
istry Club, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2,
3, 4, A AM.
FLORENCE MAY LANE
Bacteriology
11 KnowltonSq., Gloucester. Born 1922at Glouces-
ter. Gloucester High School. Deans List, 1, 2, 3,
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANCES ANNE LANGAN
Home Economics
121 Wayne St., Springfield. Born 1922 at North-
ampton. Springfield Technical High School Dean s
List, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother's Day
Committee, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4;XQ (Secretary, 4).
ANITA LUCINE LAI'OINTE
Home Economics
18 Cherry St., Easthampton. Born 1921 at East-
hampton. Easthampton High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3.
19
166
MARGUERITE GEORGETTE LAPRADE
Modern Languages
Pleasant St., Easthampton. Born 1922 at East-
hampton. Easthampton High School. Dean's List
1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3; President,
4); I^ianguages and Literature Club, 3, 4; Spanish
Club, 3; Dance Club, 3, 4.
EDWAIiD PETER LARKIN
Dairy Industry
21,5 Arsenal St., Watertown. Born 1920 at Water-
town. Watertown High School. Campus Varieties,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Informal Committee,
4; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 1
Football, 2 (M) ; Spring Track, 3, i; Winter Track, 4
"M" Club, 3, 4.
THEODORE R. LelNIAIRE
History
1470 Eastern Ave., Maiden. Born 1920 at Boston
Fryeburg Academy. $2K.
VICTOR ANTHONY LEONOWICZ
Floriculture
161 Bedford St., Whitman. Born 1914 at Bridge-
water. Bridgewater High School Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A., 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Horti-
cultural Committee, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 1;
Floriculture Club, 3; Football, 1, 2; QTV.
LOUIS OVILA LESCAULT
Economics
6 Morse Ave., Ware. Born 1919 at Central Falls,
R. I. Dean Academy. Class Nominating Committee,
1, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1,
Chemistry Club, 1; K2.
HAROLD SUNTEK LEWIS
Zoology
184 Edge Hill Rd., Milton. Born 1920 at SpringHeld.
Thayer Academy. Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 4; Current Affairs
Club, 2; Zoology Club, 3; 0X (Secretary, 4).
167
RICHARD LAWRENCE LIBBY
Chemistry
34 Dean St., Bridgewater. Born 1922 at Bridgewater.
Bridgewater High School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Dean's List, 1, 2; Band, 3; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3, 4; AFP (Vice-President, 3; Treasurer, 4).
RAYMOND SIDNEY LIGHT
Horticultural Manufactures
3 Colfax St., Springfield. Born 1921 at Springfield.
Classical High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3. Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club,
3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1; TE<I>.
HARRY CARLTON LINCOLN
Economics
1764 Bay St., Taunton. Born 1921 at Taunton.
Taunton High School. Advanced Military, 3, 4;
Phillips Brooks Club, 4; AFP.
WHXIAM PRESTON IMacCONNTLL
Forestry
14 Grove St., 'Westboro. Born 1918 at Odell River,
New Brunswick, Canada. Mount Hermon. Class
Nominating Committee, 3, 4; KI].
ROGER SAWYER MADDOGKS
History
Main St., Brimfield. Born 1921 at Brimfield. Hitch-
cock Free Academy. Advanced Military, 3, 4;
Spring Track, 1.
IVIERWIN PAUL MAGNIN
Economics
547 South St., Dalton. Born 1921 at Pittsfield.
Dalton High School. Class Nominating Committee,
3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; Baseball, 1,
2, 3; Basketball, L 0X (Treasurer, 4).
168
RICHARD EDWARD MALOY
History
666 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield. Born 1921 at
Pittsfield. Saint John's Preparatory School. Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Advanced Military, 3,
4; Campus Varieties, 2: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Military Ball Committee, 4;. Baseball, 1, 2 (M), 3
(M); Basketball, 1, 2(M), 3 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3;
AXA.
I\IARY JOSEPHINE iSIANN
Home Economics
237 High St., Dalton. Born 1921 at Orange, N. J.
Dalton High School. Dean's List, 3; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Basketball Manager, 2; Junior
Jacket Award, 3; Vice-President, 4); XQ.
DAVID HENRY J\L4RSDEN
Botany
419 Winthrop St., Taunton. Born 1921 at North
Dighton. Taunton High School. Dean's List, 1;
Maroon Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer); Advancetl
Military, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Committee, 2; Military
Ball Committee, 4; Sophomore-Senior Hop O
mittee, 2; AFP.
43
ANITA JEAN MARSHALL
English
18 Brookline Ave., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 2; Dean's List, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 3; Mother's Day Com-
mittee, 2, 3, 4; Languages and Literature Club, 3, 4;
Spanish Club, 4 (Secretary, 4); SI (Secretary, 3;
Vice-President, 4).
HELEN MARTEN
English
Pendleton Ave., Willimansett. Born 1921 at Holy-
oke. Transfer from American International College.
Outing Club, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 4;
French Club, 4.
HENRY FRANCIS MARTIN
Economics
30 Cottage St., Amherst. Born 1921 at Holyoke.
Transfer from St. Anselm's College. Band, 3; Col-
legian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor, 2; Campus Editor,
3: News Editor, 4); Campus Varieties, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Director, 3, 4); Current
Affairs Club, 2; QTV (Secretary, 3).
169
RICHARD STEPHEN McKENZIE
Dairy Industry
State Rd., Woods Hole. Born 1920 at Woods Hole
Lawrence High School. Class Nominating Com
mittee, 3: Nenman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, i
3, 4.
FREDERICK ADAMS McLALGHLIN
Landscape Architecture
l-l Nutting Ave., Amherst. Born 1922 at Palmei
Amherst High School. Dean's List, 3; Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Horticultural Show Committee, 3,
Military Ball Committee, 4; Landscape Architec-
ture Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; KZ (Vice-Presi-
dent, 3, 4).
HELEN ELIZABETH McMAHON
Bacteriology
16 Holyoke St., Easthampton. Born 1922 at North-
ampton. Easthampton High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic
Association, 2.
RUDOLF E. MATHIAS
English
310 Elm St., Northampton. Northampton High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club, 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 2, 3); AEII.
JAMES LEO McCarthy
Economics
37 Lavender St., Millis. Born 1922 at Framingham.
Millis High School. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4
(President, 4); Advanced Military, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AFP (President, 4)'.
RUSSELL JOSEPH McDONALD
History
8 Church St., Wheelwright. Born 1920 at Ware.
Hardwick High School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee, 3, 4
(Chairman, 4); Baseball, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1,
2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M) (Captain, 4); Spring Track, 1,
2 (M), 3 (M), 4; AVinter Track, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4;
"M"Club, 2, 3, 4;<I>I;K.
19
170
IRVING SEYiMOURE IMENDELSON
Horticultural Manufactures
463 Crescent St., Brockton. Born 1921 at Brockton.
Brockton High School. Dean's List, 2; Orchestra, 1,
2; Campus Varieties, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 3, 4; AEn.
DAPHNE P-4RKER MILLER
Home Economics
Bayside Gables, Bayside, N. Y. Born 1921 at
Worcester. Ba.yside High School. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Isogon, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Band, 1; Choir, 1,
2; "Women's Glee Club, 4; Outing Club, 1; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Vice-President, 3); Dad's Day Committee, 1, 2,
3; Carnival Ball Committee, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, 3,
4 (Softball Manager, 3); KA0 (Vice-President, 4).
HENRY OIMER MILLER
Economics
875 Washington St., Haverhill. Born 1921 at Haver-
hill. St. James High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 2, 3; Dean's List, 3; Band, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother's Day Committee, 2, 3,
Spring Track, 1; Joint Committee on Inter-Col-
legiate Athletics, 4: Football Manager, 4; "M"
Club, 4; QTV (Vice-President, 4).
43
.JANET MILNER
Home Economics
12 Dale St., Rochdale. Born 1922 at Rochdale.
Leicester High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Intersor-
ority Council, 3, 4; Isogon, 4; Bay-Statettes, 2, 3, 4;
Choir, 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 1; Christian Federation Cabinet, 4; Phillips
Brooks Club, 3, 4; United Religious Council, 4;
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2); Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3); Women's .^.th-
letic A.ssociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; AAM (President, 4).
IDA CLAUDIA MOGGIO
Modern Languages
31 East St., Chicopee Falls. Born 1922 at Chicopee
Falls. Chicopee High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; French Club, 4; Languages and Literature
Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club (President, 4).
ALICE FOSTER MONK
Home Economics
171 Champney St., Groton. Born 1921 at Gardner.
Groton High School. Outing Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AAM.
171
ANTNE RITA IMORL4RTY
Zoology
Russell St., Hadley. Born 1921 at Hadley. Hopkins
Academy. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club,
3,4.
THOINUS F. MORIARTY
Horticultural Manufactures
11 School St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Newman Club, 2; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club, 2, 3,
4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2; i;<l>E.
HELEN NAVOY
Mathematics
415 Hampshire St., Lawrence. Born 1922 at Law-
rence. Lawrence High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3
French Club, 1, 2, 3; Nernnan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 1
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.
EDWARD VAUGHN iNEBESKY
Food Technology
12 Carpenter St., Amesbury. Born 1919 at Ames-
bury. Amesbury High School. Advanced Military,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Com-
mittee, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2; Tennis, 2
(M) ; Interclass Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; <I>S;K.
BOURCARD NESIN
Chemistry
Southampton Rd., Westfield. Born 1922 at Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Westfield High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Index, 2, 3, 4 (Art Editor, 4) ,
Mathematics Club, 2, 3.
LAWRENCE EDWARD NEWCOJMB, JR.
General Engineering
Norwell Ave., Norwell. Born 1921 at Quincy. Nor-
well High School. Class Nominating Committee, 2,
3; Collegian, 1; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (President,
4); Outing Club, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cab-
inet, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 3; Treasurer, 4); 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4:
2AE (Secretary, 3).
19
[172]
ROBERT FRANCIS O'BRIEN
Engineering
17 Beechwood Ave., Watertown. Born 1921 at
Watertown. Watertown High School. Student Sen-
ate, i; Advanced Military, 3, i; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4 (President, 4); United Religious Council, 3, 4;
Informal Committee, 4 (Chairman); Ring Com-
mittee, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2 (M), 3, 4; Basketball,
1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; AXA.
BARBARA FRANCES PECK
English
Shelburne. Born 1922 at Greenfield. Arms Acad-
emy. Dean's List, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; Outing Club,
4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 4; Languages and
Literature Club, 4.
SAiAILlEL BENSON PESKIN
Poultry Husbandry
49 Coolidge St., Brookline. Born 1920 at Boston.
Transfer from Michigan State College. Collegian, 2;
Judging Teams, 3; Menorah Club, 2, 3, 4; Poultry
Club, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 4.
JOHN PODMAYER
Agricultural Economics
Chestnut St., West Hatfield. Born 1921 at Hatfield.
Smith Academy. Dean's List, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3;
AS*.
EDWARD MICHAEL PODOLAK
Physics
79 Maple St., Easthampton. Born 1920 at East-
hampton. Easthampton High School. Student Sen-
ate, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4); .4dvanced Military, 3, 4;
C.A.A., 2; Informal Committee, 4 (Treasurer);
Soph-Senior Hop Committee, 2; Basketball, 1,
2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M); Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M),
(Captain, 4); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; <i>SK.
STANLEY EDWIN POLCHLOPEK
Chemistrj'
140 Cabot St., Chicopee. Born 1921 at Springfield.
Springfield High School. Adelphia, 4; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 3;-Collegian, 1, 2,3,4 (Managing
Editor, 3: Editor, 4); Campus Varieties, 4; Carnival
Committee, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; QTV.
[173]
ANTHONY JOSEPH POLITO
Chemistry
43 Fair St., Northampton.
School. Dean's List, 2.
Northampton High
JOHN HOWLAND POWELL
Landscape Architecture
Rice Corner Rd., Brookfield. Born 1922 at Brook-
field. Brookfield High School Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Honor Council,
2, 3, 4; Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer,
1; ex.
JOHN FRANCIS POWERS, JR.
Economics
18 Salem St., Haverhill. Born 1920 at Haverhill.
Haverhill High School. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
AXA.
URBANO CARLO POZZANI
Chemistry
183 New Bridge St., West Springfield. Born 1921
at Chicopee Falls. West Springfield High School.
Chemi.strv Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AFP.
HAROLD JOSEPH QLilNN
Zoology
70 Proctor St., Salem. Born 1922 at Woonsocket,
R. I. Salem High School. Band, 2, 3; Newman Cluli,
1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club,
2, 3, 4; Winter Track, 4 (Manager); .Joint Commit-
tee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4; 'i'SK.
EPHRAIM MORTON RADNER
English
65 Friglade Ave., Springfield. Born 1921 at Spring-
field. Springfield Classical High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Collegian, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
174]
CARL RANSOW
Economics
47^Mylod St., Norwood. Born 1921 at Roxbury.
Norwood High School. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3, 4);
Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M); SAE.
HARRIET AGNES RAYNER
Bacteriology
2 Lorenzo St., Neponset. Born 1922 at Dorchester.
Dorchester High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; 4-H
Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4; A AM.
LESTER REYNOLD RICH
Zoology
11 Elliston Rd., Newton Center. Born 1922 at Bos-
ton. Boston Latin School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4; Men's Glee Club, 3; Bay State Re-
vue, 2; C.A.A., 3; Campus Varieties, 4; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoologv Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I'rc-Med-
ical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
BERNARD JOSEPH RISTLCCIA
Pomology
.■i4U Crafts St., West Newton. Born 1920 at Wal-
Iham. Waltham High School. Judging Teams, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulrural Show Com-
mittee, 3; Chemistry Club, 2; Mathematics Club, 1;
Football, 1; ex.
JOHN HENRY ROCH
English
198 Eagle St., North Adams. Born 1916 at Albany,
N. Y. Transfer from North Adams Teacher's Col-
lege. Dean's List, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4.
ROBERT ALBERT ROCHELEAL
Chemistry
37 Munroe St., Northampton. Born 1921 at North-
ampton. Northampton High School. Advanced
Military, 3, 4; C.A.A., 2; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; KS.
175
RIATTHEW JOHN RYAN
Engineering
679 Carew St., Springfield. Born 1918 at
Springfield. Monson Academy. Advanced Military,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Informal Committee,
3, 4; Baseball 2 (M), 3 (M); Football, 2 (M), 3 (M).
MIRIAiAI HILDA SACHS
Bacteriology
267 Fuller St., Dorchester. Born 1921 at Cambridge.
Dorchester High School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1,'2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 1; Pre-Medical, 2; SI.
STANLEY FRANCIS SALWAK
Pre-Medical
222 East River St., Orange. Born 1920 at South
Hadley Falls. Orange High School. Dean's List, 2,
3, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4;
Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, (M), 3 (M),
4 (M); Basketball, 2, 3; Winter Track, 2, 3; "M"
Club, 2, 3, 4; KS.
THEODORE ALEXANDER SAULNIER
Chemistry
476 Waverly St., Framingham. Born 1920 at
Palmer. Framingham High School. Collegian, 1, 2,
3, 4; Freshman Handbook, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; K'2.
ROBERT JAMES SCHILLER
Physics
130 Longwood Ave., Brookline. Born 1922 at Cam-
bridge. Brookline High School. Men's Glee Club, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 1; Swimming, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M),
4 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; AEH.
ELLIOT VERNON SCHUBERT
Poultry Husbandry
188 Pleasant Valley St., Methuen. Born 1921 at
Methuen. E. F. Searles High School. Dean's List, 3;
Choir, 3; Judging Teams, 3; Outing Club, 1; Wesley
Foundation, 1; Poultry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 2AE.
[176]
PKISCILLA SCOTT
Psychology
94 Spruce St., Watertown. Born 1921 at Cambridge.
Watertown High School. Dean's List, 3; Phillips
Brooks Club, 2, 3, i; Psychology Club, 3, 4; KKP
(Secretary, 4).
WILLIAM GORDON SEREX
Chemistry
327 Lincoln Ave., Amherst. Born 1921 at North-
ampton. Amherst High School. Phillips Brooks
Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; KS.
THEODORE SHEPARDSON
Dairy Industry
63 Simonds St., Athol. Born 1920 at Athol. Athol
High School. Class Nominating Committee, 1
Dean's List, 1, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4
Collegian, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4)
Chemistry Club, 1; Current Aflfairs Club, 3, 4
Cross Country, 1; DAE (Secretary, 4).
43
MARGUERITE JANE SHERWOOD
Home Economics
Huntington. Born 1921 at Chester. Chester High
School. United Religious Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Athletic Association, 3.
RITA ELIZABETH SKIFFINGTON
Bacteriology
7 High St., West Brookfield. Born 1922 at West
Brookfield. Warren High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Freshman Handbook 1, 2, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; KKU.
HARRY WELLINGTON SLOPER
Economics
51 Union St., Pittsfield. Born 1919 at Pittsfield.
Wilbraham Academy. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; C.A.A.,
3; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1; KS.
177
MELVIN SMALL
History and Education
84 Trull St., Somerville. Born 1921 at Sarator,
U.S.S.R. Somerville High School. Dean's List, 1,
% 3, 4; Index, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 1, 2; Radio Studio
Staff, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2,
3, 4 (Assistant Manager, 3; Manager, 4); Joint
Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, 3, 4;
"M" Club, 4.
E. JANE SMITH
Psychology
262 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown. Born in 1920 at
Cambridge. Transfer from Lasell Junior College.
Dean's List, 3; Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Bay State
Revue, 2; Campus Varieties, 4; Psychology Club, 3,
4; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; KAe.
HELEN BARBARA SMITH
Languages and Literature
16 Park Ave., New York City. Born 1920 at Boston.
Woodward School for Girls. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Choir, 1, 2; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dads Day
Committee, 2, 3, 4 (Chairman, 4); French Club, 2,
3; Languages and Literature Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish
Club, 4; KA0 (Secretary, 4).
HELEN F. SMITH
Chemistry
133 Farnsworth St., Springfield. Born 1920 at
Springfield. Transferred from American Interna-
tional College. Chemistry Club, 3, 4: AAM.
WILLIAM FRED SMITH
Chemistry
5 Exchange St., HoUiston. Born 1920 at Orovil
Cal. Holliston High School.
liALFH EAIiLE SOLTHWICK
Horticultural Manufactures
Marshall St., Leicester. Born 1922 at Worcester.
Leicester High School. Dean's List, 1, 3.
178
LAUREL WHEELOCK SPAJRKES
Home Economics
South St., Tewksbury. Born 1921 at Dorchester.
Boston Girl's High School. Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3, i; 4-H Club, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; AAM.
MARGARET ISOBEL STANTON
English
475 Park Ave., Worcester. Born 1921 at Worcester.
Worcester South High School. Dean's List, 3;
Isogon, 3, 4; Band, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Collegian, 3, 4;
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Statettes, 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay State Revue, 1; Campus Va-
rieties, 2, 4; Wesley Foundation. 1; Radio Commit-
tee, 2, 3; Language and Literature Club, 3, 4; XQ.
EARLE RAYIMOND STEEVES
Animal Husbandry
233 Merriam Ave., Leominster. Born 1921 at Gray,
Me. Leicester High School. Dean's List, 3; Judging
Teams, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3, 4 (Trea.s-
urer, 4); Football, 2 (M), 4; SAE.
KENNETH ARCHIBALD STEWART
Chemistry
118 Quincy Ave., Winthrop. Born 1921 at High-
land Park, Mich. Winthrop High School. Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4: ^EK.
CATHERINE LOLISE STOCKWELL
History
Hill Rd., Sutton. Born 1921 at Sutton. Sutton High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Mathematics Club, 1; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 2, 3, 4; KA0.
KATHR\T\ jMARILYN STONE
Home Economics
14 Clark St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Class Nominating Committee,
3; Dean's List, 3: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 4) ; Student Religious Council, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 4); Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticultural Manufactures Club, 1; KKF.
179
GEORGE PRESTON TILLEY
Chemistry
13S6 Northampton St., Holyoke. Born 1921 at
Holyoke. Deerfield Academy. Swimming, 1, 2 (M),
3 (M), 4 (M).
JOSEPH ANDREW TOSI
Wildlife Management
Justice Hill, Sterling. Born 1921 at ^A'o^cester.
Worcester North High School. Advanced Military,
3, 4; Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Commit-
tee, 4; Horticultural Show Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 3, 4;
Ski Team, 1,2, 3, 4; KS.
OLIVE ELIZABETH TRACY
Zoology
,57 Monterey Rd., Worcester. Born 1921 at Worces-
ter. Worcester North High School. Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2; Phillips
Brooks Club, 3; Zoology Club, 3, 4; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 4 (Skiing Manager, 4); K.A0.
.JOHN MARTIN STOROZUK
Agricultural Economics
Russell Rd., Sunderland. Born 1921 at Holyoke.
Deerfield Academy. C.A.A., 2; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M), 4 (M);
Spring Track, 1; 'Winter Track, 1; "M" Club, 2, 3,
4; QTV.
ELLIS CHARLES TALLEN
Horticultural Manufactures
f!70" River St., Mattapan. Born 1920 at Lowell.
Brighton High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Campus
Varieties, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural
Manufactures Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 (M);
"M"^Club, 4; AEH.
MAY MERLE THAYER
English
395 West Housatonic St., Pittsfield. Born^l920'at
Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Dean's List, 1,"2,
3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet,
2, 3 (Secretary, 3); French Club, 1, 2, 3; Dance
Club, 2, 3, 4; KKT.
180
HELEN LUCILE VAN IXIETER
English
167 Montague Rd., Amherst. Born 1922 at Am-
herst. Amherst High School. Academic Activities
Board, 3, 4; Deans List, 3; Band, 4; Bay-Statettes,
2, 3; Collegian, 1; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Manager, 3, 4) ; Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager, 3, 4) ;
KA0.
PHILIP WILLIAM VETTERLING
History
11 Belvidere Ave., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Adelphia, 4; Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Maroon Key, 2; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Band, 3;
Advanced Military, 3, 4; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 4 (President); United Religious Council, 4
(President); Soccer, 1.
BERNARD WILLIAAl VITKAUSKAS
Chemistry
99 Williams St., Northampton. Born 1921 at North-
ampton. Northampton High School. Advanced Mil-
itary, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; KS.
JOHN HENRY VONDELL, JR.
Psychology
80 Fearing St., Amherst. Born 1922 at Westminster,
Vt. Amherst High School. Radio Studio Staff, 1, 2,
3, 4; Radio Committee, 2, 3, 4; 0X.
LEWIS JAJMES WARD, JR.
Animal Husbandry'
30 Laurel Dr., Needham. Born 1921 at Providence,
R. I. Norfolk County Agriculture School. Advanced
Military, 3, 4; Judging Teams, 3, 4; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3; President, 4);
0X.
CHARLES LLOYD WARNER
Entomology
Hammond Rd., Falmouth Forside, Me. Born 1921
at Sylacauga, Ala.Holderness School. Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4); Advanced Military, 3;
Men's Glee Club, 2; Fernald Entomology CIuId, 3,
4 (Secretary, 3); KS (Vice-President, 3, 4).
[181]
EDWARD CLARK WARNER
Engineering
Main St., Sunderland. Born 1921 at Sunderland.
Amherst High School. Intert'raternity Council, 3, 4;
C.A.A., 2; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2
(M), 3 (M); QTV (Treasurer, 3; President, 4).
EUGENE WEIN
Economics
60 Chase Ave., North Adams. Born 1922 at North
Adams. Drury High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3: Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; United Re-
ligious Council, 4 (Secretary, 4); Carnival Com-
mittee, 4 (Treasurer, 4); TE<3& (Treasurer, 3; Presi-
dent, 4).
LURANE WELLS
Home Economics
East Main St., Orleans. Born 1921 at Deerfield.
Transfer from Hyannis State Teacher's College.
Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Campus
Varieties, 3, 4; Christian Federation Cabinet, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic
Association, 4.
JONAH S. WHITE
Horticultural Manufactures
178 Union St., Everett. Born 1920 at Chelsea
Everett High School. Dean's List, 2, 3; Menomli
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticultural Manufactures Club.
2, 3, 4.
PRISCILLA EDITH WHITNEY
Home Economics
14 Lincoln St., Wcstfield. Born 1921 at Westfield.
Westfield High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4.
19
JANICE LOUISE WISLY
Home Economics
78 Hitchcock St., Holyoke. Born 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Deans List, 2, 3; Women's
Glee Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; XQ.
GERTRUDE WOLKOVSKY
Mathematics
34 Longwood Ave., Holyoke. Born 1921 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; SI.
RUBIE ALFREDA WOODWARD
Home Economics
66 Blanchard PL, Gardner. Born 1920 at Boston.
Gardner High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4.
RUTH ELAINE WOODWORTH
Home Economics
35 Rand St., East Lynn. Born 1922 at Lynn. Lynn
English High School. Dean's List, 2; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; XQ.
WILLIAM JOHN ZUKEL
Pre-Medical
55 Fort St., Northampton. Born 1922 at North-
ampton. Northampton High School. Dean's List, 1;
Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 3, 4.
183
Raymond A. Weinhold
9i^ Me411Xi^UG4K
His college classmates knew Raymond Arnold Weinhold as a tall,
lean boy with a friendly grin who unfolded himself when he rose
from his chair. The members of Sinfonietta knew him as the cap-
able violinist whom they had chosen their manager. His brethren
of Alpha Sigma Phi knew Ray as an "all-around good kid" who
was a good sport both socially and athletically; he was Marshal of
his fraternity, and played on its basketball team. Not only was
Ray a conscientious fraternal officer and orchestral impresario, but
also a good worker scholastically, especially in his major subject,
Forestry.
September eleventh, 1921, was his birthday; and Worcester
his birthplace. He graduated from Worcester South High School
in 1939, and entered Massachusetts State College with the Class of
1943. Spurred by patriotic fervor, Ray enlisted in the Navy in
June, 1942, receiving his preliminary training at the United States
Naval Hospital at Chelsea.
While Raymond Weinhold, Pharmacist's Mate, Third Class,
U.S.N., was returning to his station at the Naval Convalescent
Hospital at Harriman, New York, on November twentieth, 1942,
at the end of his leave, the truck in which he was riding as a pas-
senger collided with another truck. Ray will never finish his For-
estry course.
[ 184 ]
^Hde^udculie4>
l44,*UOAA>
Francis William Aldrich. 23 Lind-
bergh Blvd., Westfield. Westfleld High
School. Chemi.stry. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Irving J. Alper, 45 Main St., Millburn,
N. J. Millburn High School. Bacteri-
ology. Dean's List, 1, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2; Tivu Epsilon Phi.
Alexander Kenton AmcU. 416 Hough-
ton St., North Adams. Drury High
School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1, 2;
Advanced Military, 3; Outing Club, 1;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
David Werner Anderson. Jr., 13
Rena St., Worcester. North High
School. Food Technology. Interfra-
ternity Council, 3; Maroon Key, 2;
Advanced Military, 3; Baseball, 1;
Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Mabel Arnold, 102 Crescent St.,
Northampton. Northampton High
School. Home Economics. Choir, 1;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Home Econ
omics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic
Association, 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Elizabeth Jane Atkinson. 4CiS Alden
St., Springfield. Transfer from Spring-
field Junior College. Home Economics.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Priscilla Ethel August, 39 Fa. ..
Ave., Northampton. Transfer from
Springfield Junior College. Bacteriology.
"Women's Glee Club, 2; Menorah Club,
2, 3; Psychology Club, 3; Sigma Iota.
Shirley Anne AzoflF, 2.53 Beverly St.,
Brookline. Brighton High School.
Home Economics. Women's Glee Club,
1, 2; Dean's List, 3; Menorah Club, 1,
2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Iota.
Eleanor Louise Barber, 22 South
Ave., Melrose. Melrose High School.
English. Dean's List, 1, 2.
Milton Rutherford Barnes, 97
Spring St., Springfield. Transfer from
Springfield College. Economics. Ad-
vanced Military, 3; Dean's List, 3;
Spring Track, 2(M), 3; Winter Track,
2, 3.
Leon Oser Barron, 16 Intervale St.,
Roxbury. Transfer from Cambridge
Junior College. English. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Bay Staters, 2, 3; Choir, 2;
Collegian Quarterly, 3 (Associate Ed-
itor;; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3; Campus
Varieties, 3; Radio Studio Staff, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Current Affairs
Club, 2.
Mary Elizabeth Bartlett, S3 Church
St., Mansfield. Mansfield High School.
Home Economics. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1,
2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Milton Ralph Bass, 136 Bradford St.,
Pittsfield. Fittsfield High School.
Zoology. Dean's List, 2; Interfraternity
Council, 2, 3; Campus Varieties, 3;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2 (Co-Chair-
man); Pre-Mcd. Club. 2, 3; Soccer, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi (Secretary, 2, 3).
Richard Wingate Bauer, 263 Pleasant
St., South Weymouth. Mechanic Arts
High School. Historv. Soccer, 2; Lamb-
da Chi Alpha.
Josephine Anne Beary, 2.55 Com-
mercial St., Whitman. Whitman High
School. Home Economics. Newman
Club, 1, 2. 3; Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Cedric Harding Beebe, 111 Lake
View Ave., Cambridge. Cambridge
High School. Physics and Mathematics
Class No"n'ii.ttin(r Cnmmittee. ^
^fo"
Barbara Jean Bemis, Sunset Farm,
David Prouty High School.
;onomics. Outing Club, 1, 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3); Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's
Athletic Association, 1 2, 3; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Marcia Judith Herman, 33 Wen-
onah St., Roxbury. Girl's Latin School.
Landscape Architecture. Dean's List, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Iota.
Roger Conrad Biron, 1145 Massa-
chusetts Ave., North Adams. Drury
High School. English. Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Radio Studio
Staff, 2.
Maurice Blauer, 67 Hillside Ave.,
Arlington. Brookline High School.
Bacteriology. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2; Advanced
Military, 3; Football, 1.
James Anderson Block, Ferry Rd.,
Hadlyme, Conn. Norwich Free Acad-
emy. Landscape Architecture. Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Marjorie Lois Bolton, 354 Davis St.,
Greenfield. Greenfield High School.
Home Economics. Dean's List, 1; Wes-
ley Foundation. 1; Home Economics
Ciub. 2, 3; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.
.Joseph Bornstein, 24 Audubon Rd.,
Milton. Milton High School. Engin-
eering. Dean's List, 1; Collegian, 1, 2, 3;
Index, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 1, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country,
2, 3; Spring Track, 1; Swimming, 2;
Winter Track, 1, 2.
Norman Maynard Bornstein, 317
Saint Paul St., Brookline. Transfer
from University of Vermont. Agricul-
tural Economics.
Russell H. Bosworth, 10 Pearl St.,
East Bridgewater. East Bridgewater
High School. History. Band, 2; Ad-
vanced Military, 3; Wesle.y Founda-
tion, 1, 2, 3; B.aseball, 1, 2; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho (Secretary, 3).
Annette Irene Bousquet, 17 Mary-
land St., Springfield. Soringfield High
School of Commerce. English. Dean's
List, 1, 2; Collegian Quarterly, 2; Index,
2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2; Spanish
Club, 3.
Sally Gary Boyden, 34 Locust St.,
Marblehead. Marblehead High School.
English. Index, 2, 3; Languages and
Literature Club, 3.
Frederick Vincent Brutcher. 69
Warren Ave., Mansfield. Mansfield
High School. Chemistry. Collegian, 2;
Campus Varieties, 3; Newman Club, 1.
2, 3; Informal Committee, 3; Chemistry
Club, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Jean Audrey Burgess, 123 Prospect
St., Brockton Brockton High School.
Home Economics. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2; Inter-
sorority Council, 3; Women's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3 (Vice-President, 3); Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2, 3 (Basketball
Manager, '.?); Kappa .\lpha Theta.
Barbara Phyllis Burke, Forestdale.
Sandwich High School. Floriculture.
Outing Club, 3; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 3; Women's Athletic .Associa-
tion, 2, 3.
Robert William Burke. 27 Blandford
Rd., Woronoco. Westfield High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 2; Collegian,
1, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec-
retary, 3).
Horace Crawford Burrington,
Charlemont. Charlemont High School.
Chemistry. Phi Sigma Kappa.
David Graves Bush, 137 Union St.,
Westfield. Westfield High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 1, 2; Collegian,
1, 2, 3 (Managing Editor, 2; Editor-in-
Chief, 3): Advanced Military, 3; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Commit-
tee, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Soccer, 1;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
George Brown Caldwell, King St.,
Littleton. Littleton High School. Poul-
try Husbandry. Cross Country, 1, 2 (M),
3 (M1; Poultry Club, 2, 3; Spring Track,
1, 2, 3; Winter Track, 2, 3; " M" Club,
2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Donald Allen Campbell, 123 Thomp-
son St., Springfield. Transfer fron
Dartmouth College. Agronomy. Band,
2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Football. 3 (M)
Spring Track, 2; Winter Track, 3
Kappa Sigma.
George Chornesky, 16 Arlington St.,
Lynn. Lynn Classical High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 2; Collegian, 2,
3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Community
Chest Committee, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon
Phi.
Elizabeth Shirley Clapp, 20 Graves
St., South Deerfield. Deerfield High
School. Home Economics. Home Econ-
omics Club, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
186
Elmer Everett Clapp, Jr., West St.,
Leeds. Northampton High School.
Animal Husbandry. Men's Glee Club, 1;
Judging Team, 2; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager of
Little International, 3); 4-H Club, 1, 2,
3 (Treasurer, 2, 3); Poultry Club, 2, 3:
Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Manager, 2;
Manager, 3) ; .Joint Committee on Inter-
Colleglate Athletics, 3; Alpha Gamma
Kho.
Philip Jay Cohen,'40 Westernview St.,
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Pre-Dental. Men's Glee Club, 1 ;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon
Carroll Vernon Cole, 9S.') North Pleas-
ant St., Amherst. Mount Hermon. Chem-
istry. Academics Activities Board, 3;
Bav-Staters, 3; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3:
Advanced Military, 3; Theta Chi.
Paul Cole, 2 Lyman St., Northboro.
Worcester High School of Commerce.
Physics. Band, 1, 2; Advanced Military,
3; C.A.A., 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Philip Hillier Cole, 20 High St., West-
field. Transfer from Davidson College.
Animal Husbandry. Advanced Military,
3; Outing Club, 3.
Robert Harlan Cowing, 43 Gard
St., West Springfield. Monson Acaden
Chemistry. Advanced Military,
Basketball, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Marjorie Esther Cowles, South East
St., Amherst. Amherst High School.
Home Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1.
Ruth Cordelia Crosby. SB Grav St.,
Amherst. Amherst High School. Mod-
ern Languages. Spanish Club, 3; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 2; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Barbara Louise Crowther, IS Berk-
shire Rd., Wellesley Hills. Wellesley
High School. Home Economics. Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa .\!pha
Theta.
/■
^iuuafiA.
James Michael Curran,
St., Holyoke. Transfer froc
International College. Che
Stanley M. Daggett, 2 Orchard St.,
Auburn. Transfer from Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Mathematics.
Dean's List, 2; Band, 2, 3.
Richard Alan Damon, 7 Dover St.,
Lowell. Lowell High School. Animal
Husbandry. Interfraternity Council, 3;
Advanced Military, 3; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Marparet M
St., Fall R'
ia Daylor, 914 Rock
...,=,. Durfee High School.
Club, 1, 2; Chi Omega.
Norma Deacon, 19 Butler Pi.. North-
ampton. Northampton High School.
Languages. Dean's List, 1; Phillips
Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2; Zoology Club, 3; Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Margaret Cecelia Deane, 70 North
Main St., Whitinsville. Northbridge
High School. History. Class Secretary,
2, 3; Intersorority Council, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Ball Committee,
3; Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2,
3; Chi Omega.
B. Dearden, 33 Lawler St.,
. Holyoke High School. General
•ing. Dean's List, 1, 2; Lambda
Robert Bassett Denis, 46 Alvin St.,
Springfield. Springfield High School of
Commerce. Economics. Class Treas-
urer, 1; Class President, 2, 3; Ad-
vanced Military, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Mother's Day Committee, 2; Stu-
dent Defense Council, 2, 3 (Chairman,
.3); Basketball, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Norman Wilfred Dcsrosier, 2
Orange St., Athol. Athol High Scho
Chemi.-itry. Newman Club, 1, 2,
Kappa Sigma.
Thomas Eugene Devaney, 14 Auburn
St., West Medford. Medford High
School. Pre-Medical. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Interfraternity Council,
3 (Treasurer); Maroon Key, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec-
retary, 3).
Robert Orlh Dewcv, 21 King St ,
Westfield. Weslfield High School.
Horticultural Manufactures. Basket-
ball, '1; Soccer, 1; Theta Chi.
John Melville Dickerman
St., Spencer. David
Bacteriology. Tenn
n. 2.52 Mt
High Scho
Edward Dillon, 23 Walnut
re. Ware High School. Ecou-
)ean'sList, 2; Basketball, 1.
Freshman "frails" are fervid
frost fans, facing fun and
falls
187
/■
^iuujonA.
H. Manuel Dobrusin, 10 Sachem
Ter., Lynn. Lynn English High School.
History. Class Nominating Committee,
2, 3; Dean's List, 2; Interfraternity
Council, 3: Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
Warren Spencer Dobson, 42 Bellc\
Ave., Norwood. Cushing Acaden
Bacteriology. Advanced Military,
Kappa Sigma.
Charles Weston Dolby, 37 Humphrey
St., Great Harrington. Searles High
School. Floriculture. Maroon Key, 2;
Phillips Brooks Club, 2; Baseball, 1;
Basketball, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Helen Elizabeth Donnelly, Prouty
St., BrookBeld. Brookfield High School.
English. Class Nominating Committee,
3; Dean's List, 2, 3; Index, 2, 3 (Asso-
ciate Editor, 3); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Languages and Literature Club, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 3;
Alpha Lambda Mu (Vice-President, 3).
Charles Warren Dunham, 114 Cot-
tage Park Rd., Winthrop. Cushing
Academv. Floriculture. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Maroon Kev. 2; Student Senate, 3;
Football, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M); Kappa Sig-
Frank Algar Duston, 26 Hazelwood
Ave., Longmeadow. St. Stephen High
School. Chemistry.
Charlotte Sylvia Eigner, 1S2 Norfolk
Ave., Swampscott. Swampscott High
School. Modern Languages. Dean's
List, 1, 2; -Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1,
2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Sigma Iota.
George Entwisle. 439 Washington
St., Brighton. Brighton High School.
Pre-Medical. Dean's List, 1; Pre-Med-
ical Club, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Ruth Marion Evans, 167 Main St.,
Brattleboro, -Vt. Transfer from Green
Mountain Junior College. Home Econ-
omics. Outing Club, 3; Christian Feder-
ation Cabinet, 3; Wesley Foundation, 3.
Edwin John Fedeli, 25 Alvarado Ave.,
W^orcester. Worcester North High
School. Floriculture. Sergeant-at-Arms,
3; Dean's List, 2; Maroon Key, 2 (Presi-
dent); Student Senate, 3; Advanced
Military, 3; Carnival Committee, 2
3 CVice-Chairman, 2, 3); Horticultural
Show Committee, 2; Ring Committee,
3; Football, 2 (M), 3 (M); Kappa
Sigma.
Lee Elda Filios, Bates Rd., Westfield.
Westfield High School. Chemistry.
Class Nominating Committee, 2; Roist-
er Doisters, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2,
3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu (Secre-
tary, 3).
John Morgan Fitzgerald, 294 Orange
St., Springfield. Springfield Classical
High School. Entomology. Dean's List,
2; Advanced Military, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Fernald Entomology Club,
3; Basketball, 1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lloyd Samuel FitzPatriok, 7 Haw-
thorne St., Wakefield. Wakefield High
School. English. Cross Country, 1;
Hockey, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Henry Eugene Drozdel, Hockanum
St., South Hadley. Williston Academy.
Engineering. Advanced Military, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3.
Eleanor Marguerite Dudley, 218
Bridge St., Northampton. Northamp-
ton High School. Bacteriology. Outing
Club, 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3.
water Teat
omics. 1
Omega.
Fallon. IS Winthrop Ave.,
ewater. Transfer from Bridge-
College. Hon
conomlcs Club, 3; Chi
Robert Louis Fay, 127 College St.,
South Hadley. South Hadley High
School. Engineering.
George Harold Flessas, 166 Chestnut
St., Brookline. Brookline High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 1, 2; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
George Paul Foley, 20 Fairfax Rd.,
Worcester. Worcester Classical High
School. Chemistry. Advanced Military,
3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Heads, hearts, hands, health,
and a handful of hardy
4-H-ers
[188
John Francis Foley, 47 Greenlawn
St., Fall River. Durfee High School.
History. Dean's List, 1; Men's Glee
Club. 1, 2, 3; Statesmen, 2, 3; Campus
Varieties, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Inter-Class Athletic Board, 1, 2; Lamb-
da Chi Alpha.
Allan James Fox, 1390 Bridge St..
Dracut. Transfer from University of
New Hampshire. Dairy Industry.
Collegian. 3; Advanced Military, 3;
Outing Club, 3; Dairy Club, 1, 2; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
David Michael Freedman, 91 Georgia
St., Roxbury. Roxbury Memorial High
School. Physics. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2; Cam-
pus Varieties, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistrv Club, 1; Mathematics Club,
1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Shirley Sunderland Groesbeck, 14
Bodwell St., Lawrence. Lawrence High
School. Entomology. Dean's List, 3;
Roister Doistcrs, 1, 2, 3; Fernald En-
tomology Club, 3 (Secretary); French
Club, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
George Grossman, .53 Euclid Ave
Pittsficld. Pittsfield High School. Pri
Dental. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Ta
Epsilon Phi.
Mariorie Jean Gunlher, 40 Spring
Park Ave., Dracut. Dracut High School.
Bacteriology. Mathematics Club, 2;
Zoology Club, 2; Women's Athletic
Association, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Peler J. Ilahn, 17 Battery PI., New-
York, N. Y. Woodmere High School.
Agronomy.
3'
^iMtiO^
Ruth Alice Modgess, 13B Maple St.,
Maynard. Maynard High^ School.
Home Economics. Home
Club, 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega.
Raymond Howard Hollis, 40 High
St., Springfield. Springfield Mechanic
Arts High School. Physics. Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Cross Country, 1, 3; Spring
Track, 2, 3; Winter Track, 2, 3; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Steven Lloyd Hollis, North Main St.,
South Hadley Falls. South Hadley
Falls High School. Engineering. Ad-
vanced Military, 3; Phillips Brooks
Club, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Richard John Frost, 25 Hundreds
Circle, Wellesley Hills. Wellesley High
School. Forestry. Advanced Military, 3",
Spring Track, 1; Winter Track, 2;
Q.T.V.
Lawrence Taylor Garnetl, 604 Burn-
coat St., Worcester. Worcester South
High School. Engineering. Phillips
Brooks Club, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
John Dino Giannotti, 424 Dwelly
St., Fall River. Durfee High School.
Chemistry. Maroon Key, 2; Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Statesman, 3; Carnival Ball Committee,
2; Chemistry Club, 3; Soccer, 2 (M),
3 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3; Alpha Gamma
Rho (Vice-President, 3).
Helen Glagovsky, 27 Wellington Ave.,
Haverhill. Haverhill High School. Eng-
lish. Dean's List, 2; Collegian, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3; Spanish Club. 3; Sigma Iota.
Theodore Joseph Henry Godek, 437
Springfield St., Chicopee. Chicopee
High School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1.
Seymour Gold. 14 Maryland St..
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Pre-Dental. Dean's List, 1, 2;
Debating, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3.
Theodore Joseph Golonka, 3.5 Eleven
St., Turners Falls. Turners Falls High
School. Mathematics. Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Marcia Greene, lOS Dartmouth St.,
Springfield. Transfer From Springfield
Junior College. Psychologv. Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Edna Greenfield, 117 Church St.,
Ware. Ware High School. Modern
Languages. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, ); Dean's List, 2; Outing Club, 1;
Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3; French Club,
1, 2, 3; Languages and Literature Club,
2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Kappa Kappa
Edward Duncan Hall, 223 June St.,
Worcester. Worcester Classical High
School. Chemistry. Advanced Military,
3; Roister Doisters, 3; Spring Track,
1; Swimming, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M); " M"
Club, 3; Kappa Sigma.
■William James Hart, 474 Maple St.,
Holyoke. Sacred Heart High School.
Chemistry. Campus Varieties, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; (j.T.V.
Mary K. Haughey. 19S Union St.,
Pittsficld. St. Joseph's High School.
Bacteriology. W.S.G.A., 2, 3 (Vice-
President, 3); Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Dad's Day Committee, 2,3; Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega.
Kirby Maxwell Hayes, County Rd.,
Bourne. Bourne High School. Bacteriol-
ogv. Advanced Military, 3; Outing Club,
1; Rifle Team, 3; Basketball, 1; Swim-
ming, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3;
Theta Chi (Secretary, 3).
.Joseph Omer Heberl, Jr., 57 Frank-
lin St.. Holyoke. Mount Hermon.
Economics. Basketball, 1, 2; Soccer, 1,
2(M); Kappa Sigma.
Israel Helfand. S Westbrook St., Mil-
ford. Milford High School. Pre-Dental.
Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Menorah Club, 1, 2,
3; Chemistrv Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychologv Club, 2, 3;
Zoology Club, 1, 3: Tau Epsilon Phi.
■Wallace O. Ilibbard, 1S40 Riverdrive
St., North Hadley. Vermont Academy.
Agriculture Economics. 4-H Club, 3;
Olericulture Club, 3.
.John Duncan Hilchey, 53 W^oburn
St., Reading. Reading High School.
Entomology. Band, 2, 3; Advanced
Military, 3; Q.T.V.
Edward Wilson Hitchcock, 1476
Westfield St., West Springfield. West
Springfield High School. Chemistrv.
Football, 2, 3 (M); Kappa Sign=a.
Robert Charles Holmes, Highland
St., Housatonie. Searles High School.
Mathematics. Interfraternity Council,
3; Collegian, 2, 3; Radio Studio Staff,
2; Basketball, 1; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Douglas William Hosmer, 235 Foun-
tain St., Springfield. Springfield Classi-
cal High School. Chemistry. Outin?
Club, 1; Advanced Military. 3; Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Ruth Emma Howarth, 23-05 Dor-
chester Rd.. Warren Point, N. J. Hope-
dale High School. Languages and Liter-
ature. Women's Athletic Association, 2,
3; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Bettve Marie Huban, 5 Bartlett Ave.,
Pittsficld. Pittsficld High School. Eng-
lish. Dean's List, 2; Women's Glee
Club, 3; Newman Club, 1. 2, 3; French
Club. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
John F. Hughes, 22 Springfield St.,
Cambridge. Cambridge Latin School.
Anim.al Husbandry. Animal Husbandry
Club, 2; Winter Track, 1, 2; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
.John Jay Hull, 10 Washington St.,
Gloucester. Wilbraham Academy. Eng-
lish. Class Nominating Committee, 2;
Dean's List. 1; Advanced Military, 3;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Arthur Stanley Iriyk, 37 Mason St.,
Salem. Salem High School. Economics.
Student Senate, 3 (Secretary'); Ad-
vanced MiHtary, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Ring Committee, 3; Ba.seball, 1. 2
(M); Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1;
Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice-President, 3).
Jacob Marlowe JacUer, 171 Sargeant
St., Holvoke. Holvoke High School.
Chemistrv. Dean's List. 1, 2; Orchestra,
1; Menorah Club. 1. 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 1; Tau Epsilon Phi (Secretary, 3).
Jacobs, 112 Thornton
Revere High School.
!norah Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau
189
iu^iioAA.
Warren Irving Johansson, 90 Bou-
telle St., Leominster. Leominster High
School. Entomology. Outing Club, 1;
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; Fernald
Entomology Club, 3; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Elizabeth Miriam Jordan, 127
Depot St., Dalton. Dalton High School.
Home Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3;
Christian Federation Cabinet, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2, 3.
Frank E. Jost, 9 Hillside Ave., Port
Washington, N. Y. Port Washington
High School. Economics. Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
George Brigham Kempton, 7S Gar
field St., Springfield. Transfer fron
Springfield College. Pre-Medical.
John Edwin Keough, 9.5 Pearl St.,
Holyoke. Holvoke High School. Chem-
istry. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Horticul-
tural Manufactures Club, 3; Basketball,
1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Marjolaine Anne Keough, 9.5 Pearle
St., Holyoke. Holvoke High School.
Liberal Arts. Dean's List, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 1; Mathematics Club, 1;
Chi Omega.
Libby J. Kerlin, Parkham Rd.,
Spencer. David Prouty High School.
Liberal Arts. Debating, 1; Outing Club,
1; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
Edwin Harold La Montagne, Jr.,
76 Columbus Ave., Northampton.
Northampton High School. Floricul-
ture. Advanced Military, 3; Newman
Club, I, 2, 3; Floriculture Club, 3.
Albert Aurel LaPlante. 10 Higgins
St., Auburndale. Newton High School.
Entomology. Men's Glee Club, 1; Out-
ing Club, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2.
Lucille Lawrence, 84 Rittenhouse
Ter., Springfield. Springfield Classical
High School. Home Economics. Class
Vice-President, 1; Dean's List, 2, 3;
Bay-Statettes, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Phillips Brooks
Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3; Mathematics Club, 1; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2; Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma (President, 3).
Charlotte Susan Kaizer, 39 Wyoming
St., Roxbury. Girls' Latin School. His-
tory. Dean's List, 1, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2, 3; Current Affairs Club, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Iota.
David Herbert Kaplan. 421 Warren
St., Roxbury. Boston Latin School.
Animal Husbandry. Menorah Club, 1,
2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Dairy Club, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
Robert Joseph Karp, 297 Traf ton Rd.,
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Pre-Medical. Campus Varieties,
3; Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1:
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Anna Mary Keedy, 37 Salem St.,
Amherst. Miss Hockaday's School.
Bacteriology. Dean's List, 1; Women's
Glee Club, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3 (Volley-
ball Manager, 2, 3) ; Chi Omega.
James Hammerle Keefe, 43 Converse
St., Palmer. Palmer High School.
Botany. Band, 1, 2; Mathematics Club,
1, 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Robert Howard King. 1400 Willev
St., Morgantown, W. Va. Transfer
from Worcester Polytechnical Institute.
Dairy Industry. Band, 1, 2. 3; Dairy
Club, 3.
Stanley Timothy Kisiei. Lathrop
St., South Hadley Falls. South Hadley
High School. Entomology. Dean's List,
1, 2; Outing Club, 2, 3; Fernald En-
tomology Club, 3; Sigma .\lpha Ep-
silon.
Robert Ernest Klein, Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, Md. Transfer
from University of Maryland. Land-
scape Architecture. Theta Chi.
Raymond Harold Kneeland, 17
Monroe St., Northampton. Transfer
from S.vracuse University. Physical
Education.
Joseph Thomas Kokoski, R.F.D. 3,
Amherst. Hopkins Academy. Agricul-
tural Economics. Advanced Military,
3; Soccer, 1, 2 (Ml, 3 (M); "M" Club,
2, 3.
Virginia May LeClair, 29 West Broad-
way, Gardner. Gardner High School.
Home Economics. Home Economics
Club, 1,2,3.
Deane Lee, Conway. Arms Academ.v.
Animal Husbandry. Dean's List, 2;
Advanced Military, 3; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 1, 2, 3.
Cynthia Norton Leete, Maple Rd.,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. BriarcliS Manor
High School. Psychology. Class Vice-
President, 1, 2, 3; W.S.G.A., 2-, Psychol-
ogy Club, 3; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miriam LcMay, 19 Highland Ave.,
Ayer. Ayer High School. Home Econ-
omics. Intersorority Council, 3; Chris-
tian Federation Cabinet, 2, 3 (Secre-
tary, 3); Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3 (Secretary, 3): Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Paul Vincent Leone, 17 Berkeley St.,
Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Pre-
Medical. Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3; Span-
ish Club, 3; Zoology Club, 2, 3; Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Robert LeRoy Keefe, 113 Audubon
St., Springfield. Cathedral High School.
Chemistry. Academics Activities Board,
3i Index, 2, 3 (Business Manager, 3);
Outing Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2,
3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Charles Robert Kelley, 2(i0 Spring-
side, Ave., Pittsfield. Pittsfield High
School. English. Collegian Quarterly,
3 (Editor); Men's Glee Club, 3; Campus
Varieties, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2. 3;
Chemistry Club, 2; Pre-Med. Club,
1, 2; Soccer, 1; Community Chest Com-
mittee, 2, 3 (Treasurer, 3); Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Beulah May Kolb, 242 Howe St.,
Methuen. Searles High School. History.
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3. Index,
Seymour Beniamin Koritz, 23
Dumas St., Dorche-ster. Roxbury Me-
morial High School. Chemistry. Dean's
List, 1, 2: Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Zoology Club,
Lawrence Walter Lamery, Mohawk
Trail, Greenfield. Greenfield High
School. Chemistry. Mathematics Club,
Bert Libon. 60 Brunswick St., Boston.
Roxbury Memori.al High School. So-
ciology. Menorah Club, 1, 2; French, 1;
Swimming, 1; Tau Epsilon Pi.
William M. Liebman, 246 Mt. Pleas-
ant St., New Bedford. Transfer from
Brooklyn College. Chemistry. Chemis-
try Club, 2; Menorah Club, 2.
Charles Limanni. 11.5 Garden St.,
Lawrence. Lawrence High School.
Zoology. Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3:
Psvchology Club, 2; Zoology Club, 1, 2,
3; Alpha Sigma Phi.
190
Anne Louise Lineoln, Thompson St.,
Halifax. Whitnian High School. Home
Economics. 4-H Club, 1; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Edllh Appel Lincoln, ISS High St.,
Dalton. Dalton High School, English.
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; French
Club, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Clearhos Logothetis, 10 Cypress St.,
Brookline. Transfer from Thessalonica
Agricultural and Industrial Institute,
Greece. Entomology. Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 1.
John Stanley Lord, S3 Ven
Northampton. Northampton
School. History.
Dorothy Lothrop Maraspin, Millwav
St., Barnstable. Winchester High
School. Economics. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Dean's List, 2; Christian
Federation Cabinet, 3 (Treasurer);
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; French
Club, 1.
Hi.liar.l I'.ll March, 30 Otis St.,
Mr,il,,r,l. M,.,lford High School. Dairy
Iii.lii.slry. Dean's List, 2; Collegian,
■.i; OuLing Club, 3; Wesley Foundation,
3; Horticultural Show Committee, 1;
Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3.
Ruth Anna Markcrt, 1.56 West St ,
Amherst. Amherst High School. Mod-
ern Languages. Dean's List, 2; Outing
Club, 1; Alpha Lambda Mu.
/•
i44UO^
Joseph A. Masi, 71 North Park St.,
Franklin. Dean Academy. History.
Campus Varieties, 3; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3; Baseball, 1; Football, 1, 2 (M),
3 (M); "M" Club, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.
Shirley Gertrude Mason, 23 Merriam
St., Auburn. Auburn High School.
Home Economics. Class Vice-President,
3; Class Nominating Committee, 1;
Choir, 2; Women's Glee Club, 1; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer,
3); Carnival Ball Committee, 2. 3 (Sec-
retary); Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alice Kathleen Maguire. 10 Noble
St., Westfield. Westfield High School.
Bacteriology. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Honor Council, 3; Collegian,
2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega.
Solomon Markowitz, 261 Dewev
Ave., Pitlsfield. Pittsfield High School.
Chemistry. Menorah Club, 1, 2, 3-
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon
Phi.
Elizabeth Marie McCarthy. 68 Mar-
gin St., West Newton. Newton High
School. Zoology. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 3; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
William Raymond Manchester, 26
Fifth St., Attleboro. Spring6eld Classi-
cal High School. Enghsh. Dean's List,
1, 2; Collegian Quarterly, 2, 3; Roister
Doisters, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2,
3: Swimming, 1, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mary Elizabeth Martin, 30 Cottage
St., Amherst. Amherst High School.
English. Dean's List, 1, 2; Collegian 1,
2, 3; Freshman Handbook. 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3.
Ralph Emerson McCormack, 33
Falcon St., East Boston. East Boston
High School. Liberal Arts. Collegian, 1,
2; Men's Glee Club, 2; Outing Club, 2;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Frank Chester Mann, 309 Saffard
St., Wollaston. Thayer Academy. Hor-
ticultural Manufactures. Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Fayette C. Mascho, Westhampton.
Northampton High School. Horticul-
tural Manufactures. Advanced Military,
3; Theta Chi.
Elizabeth Barbara Mclntyre, Shaker
Rd., Longmeadow. Springfield Classical
High School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1,
2; Orchestra. 1 ; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Brass and boom, blare and a
bevy of beauties, bring bra-
vura to battlers
191
/■
i44i4JO^
Robert Fuller McEwan
Rd., Wellesley Hills. Wii
School. Engineering. Phil
Club, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
40 Upwi
ithrop Hi(
Edna Ann McNamara, 10 Central
St., Brookfield. Brookfield High School.
English. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Collegian,
2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Languages
and Literature Club, 3; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega.
Leo Albert Moreau. 27 Chester St.,
Taunton. Taunton High School. Chem-
istry. Class Nominating Committee, 1,
2; Dean's List, 1; Maroon Key, 2;
Band, 1, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Carnival Ball
Committee, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Hoy Edsar IVIoser, 7.5 Sunset Ave.,
Amherst. Amherst High School. Chem-
istry. Class Nominating Committee, 2;
Advanced Military, 3; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
.lames Malcolm Moulton, 139 Belle-
claire Ave., Longmeadow. Springfield
Classical High School. Pre-Medical.
Class Nominating Committee, 2; Roist-
er Doisters, 3; Radio Studio Staff, 2, 3;
Pre-Med. Club, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Helen Dorothy Murray, 137 So. Main
St., Florence. Northampton High
School, Economics. Dean's List, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Fred Joseph Nahil. 96 Tremont St.,
Lawrence. Lawrence High School. Pre-
Medical. Dean's List, 1, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
William Henry Necdham, 33 Pratt
St., Springfield. Wilbraham Academy.
Landscape Architecture. Men's Glee
Club, 1, 2; Landscape Architecture
Club, 1, 2; Soccer. 1; Kappa Sigma.
Roberta M. Miehike, 111 Cedar St.,
Clinton. Clinton High School. Recrea-
tional Planning. Choir, 1, 2; Women's
Glee Club, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2 (Sec-
retary, 2); "Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Thiria Moulton, 2 Silloway St.,
Dorchester. Dorchester High School.
Home Economics. Outing Club, 1:
Home Economics Club, 2; Women's
Athletic Association. 1, 2; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Shirle
Sharon
Literal
' Nelson, 6-4 Billings St., Sharon.
High School. Languages and
jre. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Robert Adams Mom
St., Weymouth. We
School. Animal Husbi
Lambda Chi Alpha.
98 Broad
jymouth High
dry. Hockey, 2;
Alfred Paul Muldooii. 1.32 Winth
St., Quincy. Norfolk County Agrii
ul-
1 School. Floricultu
Club, 1, 2, 3; Floriculture Club, 1, 2;
Horticultural Manufacturers Club, 3;
Soccer, 1; Q.T.V. (Secretary, 3).
Dorothy Nestle. S McClure St., Am-
herst. Amherst High School. Home
Economics. Newman Club, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 3; Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Theodore Joseph Morawski, South
Deerfield. Deerfield High School. Engin-
eering. Dean's List, 2; Advanced Mil-
itary, 3: Mathematics Club, 2; Cross
Country, 1; Q.T.V. .
Sidney Albert Murachver, So Francis
St., Everett. Chelsea High School.
Ps,vchology. Collegian, 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2. 3; Psychology Cluli, 3; Base-
ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (Assistant
Manager, 3); Tau Epsilon Phi.
■VF. Earle Newton, Jr., .W Harold St.,
Melrose. Melrose High School. Animal
Husbandry. Advanced Military, 3;
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; Animal
Husbandrv Club, 1, 2. 3; Cross Country,
1,2; Alpha Sigma Phi.
Queens of casserole and cook-
stove coyly keep kitchens
carefully clean
192
Irving Eaton Nichols. 32 Bullard St.,
Dedham. Dedham High School. Dean's
List, 3; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3; Outing
Club, 2, 3; Spring Track, 2, 3; Winter
Track, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
'Waller Mansfield Niles. 12 Orient
PL, Melrose. Entomology. Dean's List,
3; Advanced Military, 3; C.A.A., 2;
Outing Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2;
Fernald Entomology Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Zoology Club,
2, 3; Baseball, 1; Cross Country, 1;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Dorothea Mae Nixon, Westford.
Westford Academy. Home Economics.
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club, 1, 2,
3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3.
Theodore Anthony Noke. 33 Kimball
Rd., Watertown. Brighton High School.
English. Class Nominating Committee,
1; Collegian, 1; Collegian Quarterly, 1,
2, 3 (Associate Editor, 3); Roister
Bolsters, 3; Baseball, 2; Winter Tr.ack,
1, 2; Q.T.V.
Richard A. Norton, 87 Vernon St..
Norwood. Norwood High School. Ani-
mal Husbandry. Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2 (M); Phi
Sigma Kappa.
James Walter Parsons, 31 Chestnut
St., Gloucester. Gloucester High School.
Chemistry. Class Captain, 1, 2; Dean's
List, 1, 2; Carnival Ball Committee, 3;
Mathematics Club, 3; Baseball, 1: Ba.s-
ketball, ) ; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Dorothy Ellen Peck, Shelburne.
Arms Academy. Home Economics.
Dean's List, 1, 2; Women's Glee Club,
2; Outing Club, 3; Home Economics
Club, 2, 3.
Aileen Boyer Perkins, Long Plain
Rd., Acushnet. New Bedford High
School. Bacteriology. Dean's List, 1, 2;
Intersorority Council, 3 (Secretarv-
Treasurer) routing Club, 1, 2; Cheer-
leader, 2; Women's ,\th!etic Association,
3: Alpha Lambda Mu.
Helen Phyllis Peterson. St. George
St., Duxburv. Duxbury High School.
Home Economics. Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Dean's List, 1; Collegian
Quarterly, 2; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3.
Kenneth Elliot Peterson, 19 Rowe
St., Auburndale. Newton High School.
Chemistry.
iU^^4Xin4.
Marv Winifred Ou'nn. 71 Lexington
Parkway, Pittsfield. Pittsfield High
School. English. Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Languages and Literature Club, 3;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Edward Joseph Rabaioli, .531 Village
St., Medway. Medway High School.
Psychology. Dean's List, 1; Advanced
MiUtary, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Baseball, I ; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Robert Franklin Radway, 29 Jeffer-
son Ave., New London, Conn. Bulkeley
School. Agricultural Economics. Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Band, 1. 2,
3; Orchestra, 3; Advanced Military, 3; .
Sigma .\lpha Epsilon (Treasurer, 3).
Bradley Hiekox Raymond, Wrenth-
am State School, Wrentham. Wrcntham
High School. Pre-Medical. Outing
Club, 1; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2; Psychol-
ogy Club, 2.
Shirley Ailene O'Connell. 4 Grand
Ave., Millers Falls. Turners Falls High
SchooL Home Economics. Outing Club,
1; Newman Club, 1, 2. 3; Home Econ-
omics Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic
Association, 1.
Robert Edward Place, 15 Appleton
Rd.. West Auburn. Auburn High School.
Chemistry. Class Captain, 1; Dean's
List, 3; Advanced Mihtary, 3; Military
Ball Committee, 3; Chemistry Club, 2;
Football, 3; Kappa Sigma (President, 3),
Marjorie Berniee Reed, 400 James
St., Fairview. Chicopee High School.
Recreational Planning. Outing Club, 1,
2, 3 (Vice-President, 3); Wesley Foun-
dation, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3); 4-H Club,
t, 2, 3; Nature Guide Association, 3;
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Louise Alice O'Connor, 24 Almont
St., Mattapan. Hyde Park High School.
Pre-MedicaL Dean's List, 1; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Chi Omega.
Samuel Edwin Price, Wantagh Game
F-arm, Wantagh, N. Y. W. C. Mepham
High School. Engineering. Baseball, 1,
2 (M); •■ M" Club, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Robert W. Rhodes, Alden St., Whit-
man. Thayer Academy. Wildlite. Band,
2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Kappa
Sigma.
Robert John O'Shea, 21S Crescent
St., Northampton. St. Michael's High
School. Economics. Index, 2, 3; Men's
Glee Club, 1; Advanced Mihtary, 3;
Debating, 1, 2, 3 (President, 3); New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
John Costas Papageorge, 16 Myrtle
St., Northampton. Northampton High
School. Engineering. Outing Club, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 3; Engineering
Club, 1, 2, 3.
Irwin Promisel, 322 Spruce St.,
Chelsea. Chelsea High School. D.™y
Industry. Band, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1,
2; Dairy Club, 2, 3.
George Frederick Pushee, Jr.. 1147
North Pleasant St., Amherst. Amherst
High School. Wildlife. Football, 2 (M);
Kappa Sigma.
Charles Bradford Richards, IS
Churchill Ave., Arlington. Holderness
Preparatory School, .\nimal Husbandry.
Christian Federation Cabinet, 1, 2, 3:
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2; United Re-
Ugious Council. 2, 3 (Vice-President,
3); Animal Husbandry Club, 1; Swim-
ming, 2. 3; Kappa Sigma.
Donald Howard Parker. 1S.5 Wren
St., West Roxbury. Roxbury Latin
School. Landscape Architecture. Class
President, 1; Dean's List, 3; Maroon
Key, 2; Student Senate, 3; Bay-Staters,
2, 3; Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Rifle
Team, 3; Advanced Military, 3; Dad's
Day Committee, 3; Landscape Archi-
tecture Club, 2, 3; Spring Track, 1, 2
(M), 3 (M); Winter Track, 1, 2 (M),
3 (M) (Captain, 3); Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon (Vice-President, 3).
Edward John Putala, 2.5 L St.,
Turners Falls. Turners Falls High School.
Economics. Collegian, 1.
Joy Lina Putnam, Third Century
Farmstead, Century Rd., Sutton.
Sutton High School. English. Dnited
Religious Council, 2, 3; French Club, 1,
2; Languages and Literature Club, 3:
Mathematics Club, 1; Spanish Club, 3:
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
James Manix Ring. 27.5 Middlesex
Ave., North Wilmington. Wilmington
High School. Forestry. Newman Club,
1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Henry Fiske Rilter. Greenwich Rd.,
Hardwick. Mount Hermon. Animal
Husbandry. PhiUips Brooks Club, 2, 3;
Animal Husbandry Club, 3; Football,
2, 3 (Assistant Manager); Theta Chi.
193]
^i44>t4,a^
Charles John Ropers, Alder St
Medway. Medwav High School. Cbeoi
istry. Chemistvv Club, 1, 2, 3; Cros
Country, 1; Spring Track, 1, 3; Winte
Track, 1, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Bulh Rosoff. 9 TL-niple St.. Spring-
held. Springheld Classical High School.
Bacteriology. Dean's List, 1, 2; Men-
orah Club, 1. 2, 3; Sigma Iota (Treas-
urer, 3).
Sylvia Bossman, S7 liroad St., Lynn.
Lynn Clas.sical High School. Economics.
Dean's List, 1, 2; Mcnorah Club, 1, 2,
3 (Secretary, 2, 3); Sigma Iota (Secre-
tary, 3).
Frederick Albert Rolhery. 121 Belle-
vue Ave., Springfield. Springfield Tech-
nical High School. Liberal Arts. Class
Nominating Committee, 1; Collegian,
1 2 (Managing Editor, 2); Men's Glee
Club. 1,2; Kappa Sigma.
Avis Mary Ryan, 43 West St., North-
ampton. Northampton High School.
Home Economics. Dean's List, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, .3; Kappa
Kappa Gamma (Vice-President, 3).
William Partridge Ryan, 15 Lennon
St., Gardner. Gardner High School.
Horticultural Manufactures. Advanced
Military. 3; Newman Club. 2; Sopho-
more-Senior Hop Committee, 2; Math-
ematics Club, 1; Cheerleader, 3; Phi
Sigma Kappa (Secretar.v, 3).
.\rnold Clarke Salinger. 4 Bridge
St., Monson. Monson Academy. Bac-
teriology. Dean's List, 1; Advanced
Military, 3; Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Gilbert Salk, 12 Wiltshire Rd.,
Brighton. Boston Latin School. Pre-
Medical. Menorah Club, 1, 2; Alpha
Epsilon Pi,
Shirley Andrea Salsman. 30 Central
St., Ashland. Ashland High School.
History. Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3;
Index, 3; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2, 3 (Field Hockey Chairman, 3);
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Irving Saltzman, 21 Theodore St.,
Dorchester. Dorchester High School.
Psychology. Interfraternitv Council, 3;
Mcnorah Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychology
Club, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Jack Schwartz, 11 Quint .\ve., Bos-
ton. Brighton High School. Bacteriol-
ogy. Soccer, 1, 2, 3; .\Ipha Epsilon Pi.
Doris Jeanelle Sheldon, 86 Wood-
mont St., West Springfield. W.est .
Springfield High School. Psychology.
Christian Federation Cabinet, 3; Phil-
hps Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics
Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Edith Sherman, Chatham. Chathai
High School. Chemistry.
John Rosier Sherman, 1701 Main
St., Sheffield. Berkshire Preparatory
School. Economics. Dean's List, 1, 3;
Interfraternity Council, 3; Roister
Doisters, 2, 3; Advanced Militarv, 3;
Mother's Day Committee, 2; Kappa
Sigma (Treasurer, 4).
Bertha Slotnick, 21 Parker St., Holv-
oke. Holvoke High School. Home
Economies. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Men-
orah Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1,2, 3; Sigma Iota.
Emil John Slowinski, S3 West St.,
Greenfield. Greenfield High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 1, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 2.
Gordon Paul Smith. 3 Federal St..
Salem. Mount Hermon. Economics.
Dean's List, 3; Maroon Kev, 2 (Vice-
President); Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3; Advanced
Military, 3; Bay State Revue, 1, 2, 3;
Campus Varieties, 1, 2, 3; Carnival
Ball Committee, 2, 3; Carnival Commit-
tee, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball,
1, 3; Football, 1; Cheerleader, 2: Theta
Chi (Treasu
Ruth Catherine Sperrv. 48 Scott St.,
Springfield. Cathedral 'High School.
Chemistry. Collegian, 3; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association,
1,2, 3; Chi Omega.
Paul Stahlberg, 44 State St., North-
ampton. Northampton High School.
Chemistr.y; Kappa Sigma.
Chester Starvish, 7 Woodlawn St.,
Taunton. Transfer from St. Michael's
College. Pre-Medical. Newman Club, 1;
Pre-Med. Club, 1.
Robert Morrison Stewart, 118 Quincv
Ave., Winthrop. Winthrop High
School. Chemistry. Advanced Military,
3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Anna E. Sullivan, 124 No. Whitney
St., Amherst. Amherst High School.
Home Economics. Newman Club, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1: Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Richard Jackson Synionds, Fort
Wright, N. Y. Melrose High School.
Chemistry. Band, 1; C.A.A., 2; Outing
Club, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2; Cross
Country, 1; Hockey, 1, 2; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Ruth Carolyn Symonds, 16 Dodge
Ave., Worcester. Transfer from
Worcester State Teacher's College.
German. Dean's List, 2; Choir, 2;
Women's Glee Club, 3; Christian Fed-
eration Cabinet, 3; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Arthur Stafford Teot, 88 Lincoln St.,
Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. Chem-
istry. Dean's List, 1, 2; Collegian, 1;
Chemistry Club, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Barhara Gushing Thayer
Row, Groton. Groton High School.
Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kasha Vallentine Thayer, Hickory
Farm, Amherst. Amherst High School.
Education. Outing Club, 1, 2, 3.
Henry L. Thompson, Pleasant St.,
Framingham. Framingham High
School. Landscape Architecture. Men's
Glee Club, 1; Outing Club, 1; .\lpha
Gamma Rho.
Frederick Rogers Tibbetts, 27 School
St., Winchendon. Transfer from Uni-
versity of Texas. Liberal Arts. Football
2; Theta Chi.
Elizabeth Dike Tilton, 12 Newbury
St., Woburn. Woburn High School.
Home Economics. Women's Glee Club,
1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
John F. W. Shulze, 43 Ridge Drive,
Yonkers. N. Y. Transfer from Columbia
University.
Melvin William Stern, 34 Cheswick
Rd., Brighton. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Zoology. Pre-Med. Club,
3; Zoology Club, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Thomas Jones Tolman, River St.,
Norwell. Wilbraham Academy. Poultry
Husbandry. Poultry Club, 2, 3; Base-
ball, 1; Basketball, 1; Football, 1; Kap-
pa Sigma.
194
Martha Abbott Treml, S Burnet St.,
Turners Falls. Turners Falls High
School. Ps.vchology. Newman Club, 1,
2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Psy-
chology Club, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Harold Walba, 15 Dyer St., Dorches-
ter. Boston Latin School. Chemistry.
Dean's List, 1, 2; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Chemistry Club, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 3;
Zoology Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
S'
^u*tio^
Gordon Prescott Trowbridge, Jr.,
129 King St., Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Chemistry. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Advanced Military, 3; Rifle
Team, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Donald Bi-rsin Walker, Pelham Hill.
Wilbraham Academy. Chemistry. Ad-
vanced Military, 3; C.A.A., 2; Phillips
Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3; Spring Track, 1, 2;
Soccer, 1, 2 (M), 3 (M); 'Winter Track,
1, 2 (M), 3; Thcla Chi.
Marjorie Arline "Watson. IS Charles
St., 'Westboro. Wcstboro High School.
Home Economics. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 1,2. 3; 'Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 3, 3.
William Joseph Tucker, 2S7 First
St., Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School.
Chemistry. Advanced Military, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma
(Secretary, 3).
Charles Newton Warner. .Main St.,
Sunderland. Amherst High School.
Entomology. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2; 'Dean's List, 3; Interfrater-
nity Council, 2, 3 (Secretary, 3); Ma-
roon Key, 2; Advanced Military, 3;
Fernald Entomology Club, 2, 3; Tennis,
1, 2 (M), 3 (M); Winter Tr.ack, 1, 2 (M),
3 (M); Q.T.V. (Treasurer, 3).
Dolson Lindley Webster, .50 Lake-
wood Rd., South Weymouth. Wey-
mouth High School. Economics. Class
Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2; Maroon Key,
2; Advanced Military, 3; Lambda Chi
Alpha (Vice-President, 2; President, 3).
Mildred Naney Turner. 4 Earl .\ve.,
Greenfield. Green6eld High School.
Languages and Literature. Phillips
Brooks Club, 2.
Elmer Roger Warner, 2U Main St.,
Sunderland, .\mherst High School.
Chemistr.v. Class Nominating Commit-
tee, 2; Interfraternit.v Council. 2, 3;
Roister Doisters, 2; .\dvanced Military,
3; Theta Chi.
W. Leon Weeks, 12 Long Ave., Green-
field. Greenfield High School. Econ-
omics. Dean's List, 1; Band, 1, 2; De-
bating, 1, 2 (Assistant Manager, 2);
Outing Club, 1; Soccer, 1; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
Norman Alfred Vanasse. 36 Phillips
PL, Northampton. St. Michael's High
School. Horticultural Manufactures.
Dean's List, 3; Advanced Military, 3;
Campus 'Varieties, 1, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Beatrice Wasserman, 52 Westmore
Rd., Mattapan. Girls' Latin School.
Bacteriology. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah
Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Iota (Correspond-
ing Secretary, 3).
Marian Eloise Whilcomb, 4 Lorion
Ave., Worcester. Worcester North
High School. Home Economics. W.S.
G.A., 3 (Secretary); Choir, 1; Women's
Glee Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Smiles and stares for saxo-
phone and such-like swing-
sters at Soph-Senior
195
^unio^ii.
Bernard Maurice Willemain. 29
Francis Ave., Holyoke. Holyoke High
School. Landscape Architecture. Ad-
vanced Military, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3; Landscape Architecture Club, 2, 3;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Viola WiUett, Dean St.,
. Adams High School. Psychol-
n's List, 3; Roister Doisters, 3;
Club, 1. 2. 3; Current Affairs
Psychology Club. 3; Kappa
amma (Vice-President, 3).
Laura Williams. 120 Main St., Peo-
body. Peabody High School. Physical
and Biological Sciences. Dean's List, 2;
Intersority Council, 3; Women's Glee
Club, 2; Mcnorah Club, 1, 2; French
Club, 2; Women's Athletic Association,
2; Sigma Iota.
irli Curtis Wilson, 121 South St.,
are. Ware High School. Animal Hus-
ndry. Outing Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2.
David Jov Wright. 67 West St.,
Northampton. Northampton High
School. Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Algirdas Peter Yurkstas, 48 Cot
ta^e St., Bridgewater. Transfer from
Bridgewater Teachers' College, Horti-
cultural Manufactures.
George John Zewski. 357 Bridge St.,
Northampton, Northampton High
School. General Engineering.
Margarete Ziegengeist, 248 Hatfield
St., Northampton. Northampton High
School. Botany.
Land. Arch. Club gathers to
design^a Victory garden
196
Jean Esther Abelein, 36 Queen St.,
Holyoke. Holvoke High School. Home
""• men's Glee Club, 2;
i Club, 1, 2.
Virginia Anne Aldrich, 706 Allen St..
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Liberal Arts. Dean's List, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Mathematics
Club, 1; Women's Athletic Association,
2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Edward James Anderson, Cornet
Stetson Rd., Greenbush. Scituate High
School. Chemistry. Football, 1; Inter-
Class Athletic Board. 1, 2; Kapp.i
Sigma.
■Warren E. .\nderson, 13 Rena St.,
Worcester. Worcester North High
School. Maroon Key, 2; Cla.ss President,
2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sofilto-ifUi^ved,
Helen E. Beaumont, 28.5 Amitv St.,
Amherst. Amherst High School. Land-
scape Architecture. W.S.G.A., 2 (Vice-
President); Cheer Leader, 2; Kappa
-\Ipha Theta.
George Joseph Bernard, 102 Linden
St., Holvoke. South Hadlev High
School. Engineering. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Football, 1; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
SeUg Ja
Roxbury.
School. I
Track, 1; Alpha Epsilo
23 F.ilmouth St.,
Marl ha Carolyn Bickford
St., Lake Pleasant. Ti
School. English. Band,
Falls High
Elliot Robert Allen, 103 Knolhvoc
St., Springfield. Springfield Classic
High School. History. Tau Epsilon Pi.
Marjorie Ann Aubertin, 3.5 Carlisle
St., Worcester. Worcester Classical
High School. Bacteriology. Newman
Club, 1, 2.
Barbara Anne Bigelow, 48S West
Main St., Northboro. Northboro High
School. Liberal Arts. Women's Glee
Club. 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2;
Cheer Leader, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Phyllis Allen, 176 Lincoln St., Holy-
oke. Holyoke High School. Engineering.
Barbara E. Baird. 1S2 North St.,
Cynthia Sargent Allman, 37 Hun-
tington Aye., Sharon. Sharon High
School. Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Raymond H. Balise, 4 Wa
Leeds. Tau Epsilon Phi.
Barbara Helen Bird, 97 Franklin St.,
Reading. Reading High School. Home
Economics. Dean's List, 1; Statettes, 2;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Sophomore-
Senior Hop Committee, 2; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Beatrice Alperl, 41 Bartlett St.,
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School. Floriculture. Dean's List, 1:
Menorah Club, 1, 2; Dance Club, 1;
Sigma Iota.
Justin Lee Altshulcr. 4S3 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston. Berkeley Prepara-
tory School. Zoology. Menorah Club,
1, 2; Zoology Club, 2; Swimming, 1;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
Miriam Lucille Andersen, 162 Wood-
lawn St., Lynn. Lynn Classical High
School. Wesley Foundation, 1; Chem-
istry Club, 2; Chi Omega.
Barsky, 50 Walnut Park, Rox-
Boston Latin School. Physics
rah Club, 1, 2; Mathematics
2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Elizabeth Ann Bates. 29 Ruby Ave
Marblehead. Marblehead High School
Psychology. W.S.G.A., 2 (Sophomore
Representative); Bav-Statettes, 1, 2;
Collegian, 1, 2; Women's Glee Club,
1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2; Dads'
Day Committee, 2; Mothers' Day
Committee, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 2;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Dorothea Beaeh. 61 Elm St., Worces-
ter. Worcester North High School.
Home Economics. Orchestra, 1; Index.
2; Christian Federation Cabinet, 1. 2;
Home Economies Club, 1, 2.
Thomas Kent Bliss, 697 Park St.,
Attleboro. Attleboro High School.
Dairy Industry. Spring Track, 2; Cheer
Leader, 2; Theta (Jhi.
Phyllis Gertrude Boles. Sea St.,
Marsh field. Marshfield High School.
Home Economics. Outing Club, 1;
Home Economics Club, 1; Wesley
Foundation, 1; Women's Athletic .Asso'-
ciation, 1. 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Patricia Ramsey .4ndersen, 53
California Ave., Springfield. Springfield
Cathedral High School. Economics.
Newman Club, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 2:
Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2,
(Secretary, 2) ; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Marian Elizabeth Bean. Hopper Rd..
Williamstown. Williamstown High
School. Bacteriology. Home Economics
Club, 1.
r 197
Ellen Cecilia Bowler. .57 Crowell
Ave., West Springfield. Springfield
Cathedral High School. Home Econom-
ics. Newman Club, 1. 2; Home Econom-
ics Cluh, 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
SofiHaiHa^ied,
Boy. 402 llaple St
Daniel Fred Burgess, 247 Market St.,
Brockton. Brockton High School. Hist-
(ir.v. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Barbara Chapman, Riverbank St.,
Ipswich. Ipswich High School. Physica
and Biological Sciences. Phillips Brooks
Club, 1; Chi Omega.
Priscilla Bradford. 25.5 So. Main St.,
Or.-inge Orange High School. Psychol-
ogv. 4-H Club, 1.
William Gordon Brady. P.inicroy
St., Wilbraham. Springfield Technical
High School. Physical and Biological
Sciences. Dean's List, 1; Orchestra, 1;
4-H Club, 1.
Arthur Dwight Bramble, 131 State
Aye., Palmer. Monson Academy. Pre-
Medical. Soccer, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Bernard Philip Bussel. 24 Longwood
Ave., Holvoke. Holvoke High School.
Engineering. Dean's List, 1.
George Daniel Butler. Jr., 1.53 High-
wood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia High
School, Entomology. Orchestra, 1;
Wesley Foundation, 2; Fernald Ento-
mology Club, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Mary Gladys Butler. 26 Arlington
St., Leominster. Leominster High
School. Home Economics. Band, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2.
Robert Kenneth Butler
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lucille O. Chaput. ISS Fr;
Holyoke. Chi Omega.
George Albert Chase, 21 Rockhill St.,
Foxboro. Foxboro High School. Eco-
nomics. Dean's List, 1; Band, 1, 2;
French Club, 1; Theta Chi.
.Jin Foo Chin. 03 Franklin St., Allsto
Virginia Ann Clark, Windsor Rd..
Dalton. Dalton High School. Chemistry,
Christian Federation Cabinet, 2; Phil-
lips Brooks Club, 1; Chi Omega.
Lawrence Conrad Brautigani. S
College St., South Hadley. South Hni
ley High School. Chemistry. Soccer, 1 .
Raymond W. Campbell. 4.5 Pan
St., Dorchester, -\lpha Gamma Rho.
lames Patrick Coffey, 9 Sanderson
Ave., Northampton. St. Michael's High
School. Engineering. Newman Club, 1,
2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Swimming,
1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Albert Brown, 610 Park St., Do
Chester.
Catherine Capen, 40 Park St.,
Stoughton. Stoughton High School.
Chemistry. Dean's List, 1; Choir, 1;
Chemistry Club, 2; Mathematics Club,
2; Psychology Club, 2.
Shirley Cohen, 30 Ridgewood Ave.,
Holyoke. Holyoke High School. Bacter-
iology. Dean's List, 1; Menorah Club,
1, 2;"Sigma Iota.
Anne HoweUs Brown, 30 Notch Rd..
Adams. Adams High School. Dean's
List, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Home Econom-
ics Club, 1. 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Marjorie Helen Brownell, Park St.
Mattapoisett. Fairhaven High School
Mathematics. Mathematics Club, 2.
Elea
South Lancaster. Clinton High Scho
Home Economics. Outing Club. 1, 2;
4-H Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1,
2; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2; .\lpha
Lambda Mu.
Mary Patricia Burdett, Charlemont.
Charlemont High School. Home Eco-
nomics. Newman Club, 1, 2; 4-H riuli,
2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2.
Shirley Marie Carlson. 7.) Quina-
poxet Lane, Worcester. Worcester
North High School. Home Economics.
Women's Glee Club, 2; Hon "
ics Club; 1, 2: Newman Club, 1,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mary Ann Carney, 1072 Pleasant St.,
Athol. Orange High School. History.
Index, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2; Alpha Lamb-
da Mu.
Marian Eleanor I
St., Springfield. Tr:
sity of Maine. Hoi
legian, 2.
Thelma F. Cohen. 07 Richmond
.\ye . Worcester. Worcester Classical
High School. Liberal Arts. Dean's List,
1; Menorah Club, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
Dorothy Ruth Colburn, 125 Rogers
Ave., West Springfield. West Springfield
High School. Mathematics. Women's
.\thletic Association, 1.
Ruth Marjorie Cole, 2 Lyman St.,
Northboro. Worcester Classical High
le Economics. Dean's List,
■ Club. 1, 2; Kappa
School. H
1; Home :
Kappa G»
Barbara H. Collins, 00 Hartford St.
Natick. Worcester North High School
Home Economics, Dean's List, '
Orchestra, 1, 2; Home Economics Club
1, 2; Women's Athletic Association, 2:
Chi Omega.
[198]
Alan Ashton Cooley, ISO Applelon
Ave., Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School.
History.
Cooley, 33 IMedtoid Sf., Sp
.Toseph Vincent Corriveau, 124
Westmoreland Ave., Longnieadow.
Springfield Classical High School. Pi-e-
Dental, Class Nominating Committee,
1; Band, 1; Bay Staters, 1; Men's Glee
Club, 1; Newman Club, 1; Soccer, 1.
Jean Culbertson. 16 Alden St.,
Natick. Natick High School. Psychol-
, Index, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2; 4-H
1, 2; Women's Athletic .\ssocia-
1; Alpha Lambda JIu.
"&
SoftAo^HOied
.Tames Lockcll Dinsmore. 2(l(i Chap-
man St., Greenfield. Greenfield High
School. Chemistry. Band, 2.
.lames M. Cu
Holyoke.
rran. OSO
High St.,
Kdward Dauns
lis, 59 Bell
evue Ave.,
Frances Eliiabelli Dunalnie. 02
Crescent St., FrankHn. Franklin High
School. History. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2: Wom-
en's Athletic .\ssociation, 1.
John S. Coughlan. 127 Woodsidc
Ter., Springfield. Springfield Classical
High School. Pre-Medical. Class Presi-
dent, 1; Band, 1; Newman Club, 1;
Swimming, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Catherine Teresa Dellea, R.F.D.
No. 3, Great Barrington. Searles High
School. Mathematics. Index, 2; Roister
Doisters, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Dads'
Day Committee, 2; French Club, 1;
M.athematics Club, 2; Alpha Lambda
George W. Dotcn, 24(iU Court St.,
Elisabeth Ann Douai, .5ti Pleasant
St., Fitchburg. Transfer from Rhode
Island State College. Bacteriology.
Benjamin Charles Crooker. Gro
St., Upton. Upton High School. Che
istry. Dean's List, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Robert Joseph Deltour, IS Rev-
nolds Ave., Monson. Monson High
School. Mathematics. De.in's List, 1;
Kappji Sigma.
Mayo A. Derby, Harvard St., Leoniin-
Harriette Adele Dwork, 281 Mason
Ter., Brookline. Brookline High School.
Home Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Sigma
John Francis Crosby, SS Water St.,
Greenfield. Greenfield High School
Physics. Dean's List, 1; Men's Glee
Club, 1.
Robert E. Diamond, 12 McKinlev
Ave., Easthampton.
Milton S. Edelstein. 041 Haverhill
St., Lawrence. Lawrence High School.
Ph.vsics. Class Nominating Committee,
1; Campus Varieties, 2; Menorah Club,
1,2; Alpha Ep.silon Pi.
Even the Dean shows emotion
as Camphell scores again
[199]
So4xUo'HM^ieA'
Mclvin Harold Fefer, 47 Draper St.,
Springfield. Springfield Classical High
School Agriculture. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
James Roy Foster, 11 Wildwood Ave.'
Greenfield. Greenfield High School.
Physics. Dean's List, 1; Theta Chi.
Golda Marion Edinburg, 92.5 Pleas-
ant St., Worcester. Worcester Classical
High School. Psychology. Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 1, 2; Sigma Iota.
Robert Edward Fein, 103 Shawmut
St., Springfield. Springfield Classical
High School. Pre-Medical. Menorah
Club, 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Pi.
Lester Harold Fox, 121 Livingston
Ave., Lowell. Lowell High School.
Chemistrv. Menorah Club, 1, 2; Tau
Epsilon Pi.
Robert Epstein, 39.5 Broadway St.,
Cambridge. Brookline High School.
Pre-Medical. Menorah Club, 1, 2; Pre-
Medical Club, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Ncllo F. Fiorio, SO Washington St.,
Hyde Park.
Seward Frederick French, River SI
Bass River. Transfer from Hyann
State Teachers' College. Meteorology.
Ruth Janet Ewing, 119 Main St..
Easthampton. Mary A. Burnham School
for Girls. Liberal Arts. Chi Omega.
Edmund Farinha, 420 Bav St.. Fall
River. Durfee High School. Dean's
List, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2:
Sigma Phi Epsilon (Secretary, 2).
Elizabeth Mary FitzGerald, 724
Union St., Rockland. Rockland High
School. English. Newman Club, 1, 2;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kathleen Ma
High School. Home
man Club, 1,2; Hon
Perkins
ca Plain
:s. New-
ics Club,
Richard Conrad Garvey, 193 Prospect
St., Northampton. Northampton High
School. Economics. Debating, 1, 2
(President).
Paul H. Gates, 225 Plain St., Stough-
Anne Rosamond Fay, 5S High St.,
South Hadley Falls. Transfer from
Springfield Junior College. Zoology.
John J. Foley. 23 Belmont St., An
William H. Gavlord, Jr
St., South Hadley.
Youthful medicos make
plans for the future
[200]
Melvin Norman Goldman. 20 Jasper
St., Lawrence. Lawrence High School.
Bacteriolocv. Men's Glee Club. 2:
Jlenorah Club, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
SofUui*n<iAed.
Margaret Joyce Gibbs, Pine St.,
Huntington. Huntington High School.
Psvchologv, Collegian, 1, 2; 4-H Club,
1, 2.
Carol Goodchild, 209 Dunmoreland
St., Springfield. Springfield High School.
Home Economics. Orchestra, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2.
Marilyn Koberla Hadley. .540 Weeta-
mode St., Fall River. Durfee High
School. Mathematics. Dean's List, 1;
Women's Athletic Association, 2; Kap-
pa Alpha Theta.
Harold Gilboard. 33 Ames St., Law-
rence. Lawrence High School. Pre-Med-
icaL Menorah Club, 1, 2; Alpha Ep-
Margarct Mary Gore, 16o West St.,
Florence. St. Michael's High School.
History. Newman Club, 2; Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Louise Pearl Gosling, 39 Laurel St.,
Holyokc. Holyoke High School. Chem-
James George Halkiotis, 36 Wheeler
Ave., Haverhill. Haverhill High School.
Poultrv Husbandry. 4-H Club, 2;
Poultry Club, 2.
John Edward Gilmore. 271 Plain St.,
Brockton. Brockton High School. Prc-
Medical. Debating 1, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Harris Harold Gould. 91 Elm St..
Worcester. Worcester Commerce High
School. Chemistry. Band, 1; Menorah
Cluh, 1, 2; .\lpha Epsilon Pi.
Jacqueline .A. Halloran. 20 Adare
PI., Norlhampton. Kappa Kappa
s, 21 M.irshal St.,
John C. Hamilton, 1.50 Quincv Av
Winthrop. Theta Chi.
Leon George Gizienski, R.F.D. No.
3, North Hadley. Hopkins Academy.
Chemistry. Baseball, 1: Basketball, 1;
Football, 1; Soccer, 2(M); Q.T.V.
Kobcrt Bartlett Go
•. 15.5 Oakleigh
High School.
I, 2 (Manager,
Dorothy Jayne Hatch. 10 Allen St.,
Amherst. Transfer from University of
North Carolina. Home Economics.
Kenneth D- Glancy. oO .\ubu
Chicopee. Theta Chi.
Donald 'Walter Glaser. 512 New
Rochelle Rd., BronxviUe, N. Y. Tucka-
hoe High School. History. Cheer
Leader, 2; Kappa Sigma.
Samuel Glass, 2 Crawford St., Rox-
bury. Roxbury Memorial High School.
Economics. Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Spring Track, 1; Winter Track, 1;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Rose Elizabeth Grant, 3S6 Davis
St., Greenfield. Greenfield High School.
Biochemistry. Phillips Brooks Club, 1,
2; Chi Omega.
Irwin Samuel Green, 106 Coolidge
St., Brookline. Tau Epsilon Phi.
Harold Lester Greenberg, 21 Wol-
cott St., Boston. Boston Latin School.
Public Health. Dean's List, 1; Men-
orah Club, 1: Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Marie Catherine Hauck, S7 Wilder
Ter., West Springfield. West Spring-
field High School. B.-icteriology. Index,
2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Women's Glee
Club, 1; Women's Athletic .\ssociation.
Natalie Hayward, 24 Pitcher Ave.,
Medford. Lexington High School.
Animal Husbandry. Dean's List, 1;
Orchestra. 1, 2; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, 2; .\lpha Lambda Mu.
Muriel Chauncelta Hcrrick, 257
Elm St., Pittsfield. Pittsfield High
School. Psycholog.y.
MUdred Cathella Griffiths, 11 Vine
St., Braintree. Braintree High School.
Chemistry.
St", Dorchester. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Waller Richard Goehring, 6 Laurel
St., Hol.voke. Holyoke High School.
English. Bay Staters, 1; Men's Glee
Club, 2; Christian Federation Cabinet,
Herbert Hyman Gross, 29S No.
M.ain St., Sharon. Sharon High School.
Poultrv Husbandry. Dean's List, 1 ;
Menorah Club, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
[201]
Leona Mary Hibbard, 2 Massasoit
.\ve.. Northampton. Northampton
High School. History.
SoypJta4no^ie4>
Richard Michael Hocy, IS Cat.ilpa
St., Worcester. Worcester South High
School. Zoolog.v. Horticultural Show
Committee, 1; Soccer, 1, 2; Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Belsv Mary Ellen Jacob. ,
.^ve., Williamstown. Transfe
Boston University. Liberal .\rts
Brooks R. Jakeman.
Grove. Larchmont, N. Y.
HiRb School. Dairy Indus
1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Ransford Waldo Kellogg. 30 Loomis
St., WestficW. Westficld High School.
Chemistr.v. Soccer, 1; Theta Chi.
10 Dana St., North-
Bertille Anne Horton. Maple .A\
Hadlev. Transfer from North .\da
State 'Teachers College. Physical a
Biological Sciences.
Milton A. Howe. .Jr.. 19 Dexte
Pittsfleld. Kappa Sigma.
Marjorie Phyllis Huff. Clover Hill
Farms, Fitchburg. Lunenburg High
School. Home Economics. Orchestra, 1;
4-H Club, 1; Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation, 1.
Rosemary Grace .Teffway. 17 Park
St., Easthampton. Easthampton High
School. Physical and Biological Sciences.
Band, 2; Newman Club, t, 2.
Ruth .Tohnston. East Main St.,
Spencer. David Prouty High School.
Home Economics. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Roister Doisters, 2;
Wesley Foundation, 2; Home Econom-
ics Clib, 1, 2; Chi Omega.
Virginia Patricia Kenyon. West
Hd., Westfield. Transfer from Spring-
field .Junior College. Phy.sical and Bio-
logical Sciences.
Donald Markham Kinsman, 963
Worcester Rd., Framingham. Framing-
ham High School. Animal Husbandry.
Maroon Kev, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer):
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2; 4-H
Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1.
Mitchell F. Kosciusko, 231 Millbury
St., Auburn. Phi Sigma Kappa.
John Thomas Hughes, 167 I
Ave., Oak Bluffs. Oak Bluffs
School. Forestry and Wildlife
agement. Soccer, 1; Theta Chi.
Frederick Lockhart .Tones. Overdale
Parkway, Hopedale. Hopedale High
School. 'Chemistry. Class Nominating.
Committee, 1; Outine Club, '1; Horti-
cultural Show Committee. 1; Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon.
Joseph Charles Kunces. 12 Wash-
burn St., Middleboro. Middleboro
Memorial High School. Political Science
and History. Roister Doisters, 2; De-
bating, 2; Newman Club. 1. 2; Basket-
ball, 1 (Jlanager); Kappa Sigma.
Virginia Alice Kurd, 22 Kensingto
Park, Arlington. Home Economics.
Nelson Vayo Jones, 34 Preston St.,
Springfield. Transfer from Springfield
Junior College. Chemistry.
Sally Miriam Laitinen, 333A Union
St., Gardner. Gardner High School.
Home Economics.
Phyllis Louise Hyatt. Carleton Ave.,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Briarcliff High
School. Floriculture. Women's Glee
Club, 2; Christian Federation Cabinet,
1, 2; Horticulture Club. 1; Women's
Athletic .\ssociation, 1; Kappa Kappa
Frances Marion .Tudd. 22
St., Springfield. Transfer fro
can Internati-^nal College.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
English.
James J. Laliherte, 60 King St.,
Holyoke. Phi Sigma Kappa,
Philip Vincent lampietro. .50 Vin
St., Middleboro. Middleboro Memorii
High School. Chemistry. Newma
Club. I; Soccer, 1; Kappa Sigma.
Virginia Louise Julian. 40 Fiirview
Way, Amherst. Amherst High School.
Physical and Biological Sciences. Phil-
lip.s Brooks Club, 1, 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 1 ; Kappa .\lpha
North Prospect
:us O. Landon, US Hollenbeck
Great Barrington.
132 East Elm St..
Ellen Jo;
Worcester
School. In
1 Kane. 109 Forest St.,
Worcester North High
!X, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2;
omics Club, 1; Women's
ociation, 1; Alpha Lambda
Virginia Eva LaPlanle. 14 .lohn St.,
Williamstown. WiUiamstown High
School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1;
Women's Glee Club. 2; Newman Club,
1, 2; Chemistr.v Club, 2.
Richard Field Jackson. Hartshu
Rd., Walpolc. Walpole High Scho
Chemistry. Theta Chi.
Thomas Joseph Kane. .576 Lincoln
St.. Worcester. Worcester High School.
Landscape Architecture. Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 1: Newman Club, 1,
2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
[202]
John Hart LaRoohelle. 107 Wash-
ington St., Chicopee Falls. Transfer
from Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. Pre-Medical. Kappa Sigma.
Harold Lavien, 41 Gleason St.. Dor-
chester. Boston English High School.
Economics. Freshman Handbook, 1;
DebatinK, 1, 2: Menorah Club, 1. 2;
Spring Track, 1, 2 (Manager, 1); Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
ok. 438 School St.,
F. Lippa. (144 Ha
SofiUatfto^ved.
Rachel Gertrude Lyman. lOS Hast-
ings St., Greenfield. Greenfield High
School. Chemistry.
Dorolhy Florence Lee, .53 Cleveland
St., Greenfield. Greenfield High School.
Horticultural Manufactures. Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Chi Omega.
Elizabeth Virginia Lee, 124 Hillside
Ave., Shelton, Conn. Shelton High
School. Dean's List. 2; Chemistry.
Dorolhy Louise Lent, llA Main St.,
Maynard. Maynard High School.
Horticultural Manufactures. Dean's
List, 1, 2; Weslev Foundation, 1,2;
4-H Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1.
Lois Edith Litz. 3fS State St., Monson.
Monson High School. Chemistry. Wo-
men's Athletic Association, 1, 2; Chi
Omega.
■William E. Litz. Jr.. 3S State St.,
Monson. .\lpha Gamma Rho.
William E. Lucey. Uli Revere St.,
Springfield.
Ravmond James Lynch, Jr., 40.5
Pleasant St.. Holvoke.' Monson Acade-
my. Pre-Medical. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2;
Newman Club. 1, 2; Zoology Club, 1;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Robert Lynch, IBS Bartlett Rd.,
Winthrop. Theta Chi.
Roberl J. Lynch, 29 Pie
Milford. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Richard D. Lundy, S.5 Knolhvood St.,
Springfield.
Sheldon A. Mador, 124 Draper St..
Springfield. Springfield High School of
Commerce. Economics. Dean's List, 1;
Collegian, 1; Menorah Club, 1; Cross
Countrv. 1; Tau Epsilon Phi.
Jeanne Linbcrg, 19 Kirkstilll Rd.,
Newtonville. Newton High School.
Zoology. Zoology Club, 1: Women's
Athletic Association, 1, 2.
Commencement crowd con-
centrates closely on catcher
[203]
SoflltO^KO^JZ^,
Olivia Leah Magnuson. 41 Lincoln
St., JIanchester. Story High School.
Ps.vchology. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 2;
Women's Athletic Association, 2; Kap-
pa Alpha Theta.
Marion Viara Martin. 4.51 So.
Pleasant St., Amherst. Amherst High
School. Home Ec
Gloria Then
Island, Boston
School. Home
Collegian, 1, 2 (Secretary, 2); Newman
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Women's Athletic Association, 2; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Daniel .1. McCarthy, 22 Holland Av
Westfield. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Grace Elizabeth Mentzer, R. F. D.
Box 213, Bolton. Hudson High School.
Home Economics. 4-H Club, 1, 2
(Treasurer, 2); Home Economics Club,
1, 2.
Frances Marguerite Merritt, 14S8
Westfield St., West Springfield. West
Springfield High School. Home Eco-
nomics. Women's Glee Club, 1; Outing
Club, 1; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; 4-H
Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Katherine Micka. Park HiU Rd.,
Easthampton. Transfer from Spring-
Everett Russell Miller, 164 Riverside
Dr., Northampton. Northampton High
School. Physics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Hilda Martin. 41 Lamb St.,
South Hadley Falls. Holyoke Rosary
High School. Physical and Biological
Sciences. Newman Club, 1, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1.
Louise Hilda MeKemmie, Middle
St., Amherst. Amherst High School.
Home Economics. Dean's List, 1; Out-
ing Club, 2; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2.
Marilyn Miller, 34 Coombs Si
Southbridge. Mary B. Wells Hij
School. English. Dean's List, 1; Erne
son Fellowship, 1,2.
Anthony George MaruUi, 08 Newton
St., Holyoke. Holvoke High School.
Chemistry. Newman Club, 1, 2; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Virginia Arlene Mears, 3 Bucking-
ham Rd.. Milton. Milton High School.
Home Economics. Home Economics
Club, 1: Kappa .Alpha Theta.
Horace Newton Milliken, 87 West
St., Hyde Park. Jamaica Plain High
School. Animal Husbandry, Animal
Husbandry Club, 1, 2; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2; Football, 1; Cheer Leader, 2;
Theta Chi.
Les officiers du Cercle Fran-
cais travaillent sans cesse et
sans souci
[ 204 ]
Mary Alice Milner, 12 Dale St., Roch-
dale. Leicester High School. Home Eco-
nomics. Class Nominating Committee,
1; Dean's List, 1; Choir, 1; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2; Woman's Ath-
letic Association, 1; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
Eleanor Frances Monroe, Pine St.
Dover. Dover High School. Home
Economics. Women's Glee Club, 2
Christian Federation Cabinet, 2; Wes
ley Foundation, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Alph:
Lambda Mu.
Allison Hamlin Moore. 19 Isabella
St., Melrose. Stoneham High School.
Home Economics. Outing Club, 1. 2;
Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 2;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Alpha
Lambda Mu.
Andrew 'W. Nelson, 152 Putnam St.,
Quincy. Quincy High School. Modern
Languages. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Zoology Club, 1; Basketball,
1; Soccer, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Nancy Newell, 104 Springfield St.,
Wilbraham. Transfer from Springfield
Junior College. Liberal Arts. 4-H Club, 2.
Donald George Newton. Northfield
Farms, Northfield. Northfield High
School. Chemical Engineering. Engin-
eering Club, 1.
Maxwell John Niedjela, Spruce Hill
St., Hadley. Hopkins Academy. Chemi-
cal Engineering. Mathematics Club, 2:
Football, 1; Soccer, 1, 2; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Coleman Noahson, 1S74 Common-
wealth Ave., Brighton. Boston Latin
School. Engineering. Menorah Club,
1, 2; Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
SoypJt04nan,e4,
Myrtle Holmes Policy. 1.5 Coolidge
Ave., Southbridge. Mary E. Wells High
School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1;
Emerson Fellowship, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 2.
Robert Winthrop Pratt. 24.5 North
St., Dalton. Dalton High School.
Kappa Sigma.
Barbara Louise P.illan. .",.s Highland
Rd., Andover. Pnuch.nd Ilinh School.
English. Dean's l.i^l. I -, (■nll,.t..ian. 1, 2;
Phillips Brooks Ciuh, 1; Al|)ha Lambda
George Frederick Pushee. 1147 N.
Pleasant St., Amherst. Amherst High
School. Wildlife. Football, 1, 2(M);
Kappa Sigma.
Jane Viva Moriarty. 34 Maple St.,
Chicopec Falls. Chicopee High School.
English. Dean's List, 1; French Club, 2;
Newman Club, 2.
Arthur Thomas Moroni, 29S Race
St., Holyoke. Holyoke High School.
Engineering. Newman Club, 2; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Robert Frank Mount, 10 Chatham
Rd., Longmeadow. Springfield Classical
High School. Floriculture. Band, 1;
Bay Staters, 1; Men's Glee Club, 2.
John Allan MuUalv. 2S3 Hirst St.,
Pittsfield. Pittsfield High School. His-
tory. Newman Club, 1, 2; Soccer, 1;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Francis Joseph Murphy. 11.5 Pea-
body St., Gardner. Gardner High
School. Bacteriology. Newman Club,
1, 2; Sub-Frosh Day Committee, 1;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Barbara Ruth O'Brien, ISS Wood-
land Ave., Gardner. Gardner High
School. Home Economics. Newman
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club,
1, 2; Chi Omega.
Margaret Gray Ogden. Acoaxet.
Westport High School. Physical and
Biological Sciences. Chi Omega.
Robert Dwight Pease. 47 E. Pleasant
St., Amherst. Amherst High School.
Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; Theta Chi.
Arthur Peck, Winte
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Cilliam Peter Perednia, 94 Concord
ive., Norwood. Norfolk County Agri-
ultural School. Botany.
Helen Christine Petersen. SO Brow
Ave., South Braintree. Braintree High
School. Home Economics. Wesley
Foundation, 1; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2; Women's Ath-
letic Association, 2; Chi Omega.
Anthony James Randazzo. 133 Gard-
ner St., Lawrence. Lawrence High
School. Zoology. Men's Glee Club, 1-
Mathematics Club, 2; Zoology Club, 1;
Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1; Fiotball, 1,
2; Kappa Sigma.
Norman C. Reg
Feeding Hills.
r, 7S7 Mill St.,
Eli Reines. 8 Dwight St., Boston. Tai
Epsilon Phi.
Thomas Gates Reynolds. 27 Ferry
Rd.. Turners Falls, turners Falls High
School. Engineering. Dean's List, 1;
Mathematics Club, 1.
Mary Virginia Rice, 104 Northamp-
ton Rd., Amherst. Amherst High School.
Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Dorothy Louise Richards, 95 Down-
ing St.. Worcester. W^orcester South
High School. English. Freshman Hand-
book, 1.
Arnold Howatt Murray. 15 Prospect
Ave., Brockton. Brockton High School.
English. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Ruth Jean Murray, Main St., Rowley.
Newburyport High School. Chemistry.
Index, 2; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Chemistry Club, 2; Mathematics Club,
2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
William Greeley Phippen, 221 Mys-
tic Valley Parkway, Winchester. Win-
chester High School. Chemistry. Outing
Club, 1, 2 (Treasurer, 2); Theta Chi.
Robert B. Pierce, Box 42, Paxton.
Robert E. Fierce, 24 Carew St.,
South Hadley Falls.
Carolyn Frances Rimbach, Sterling.
Leominster High School. Home Econo-
mics. Choir, 1; Women's Glee Club, 2;
Outing Club, 1; Christian Federation
Cabinet, 1; Home Economics Club,
1, 2.
Edward Baker Risley, SOO N. Pleasiint
St., .\mherst. Transfer from Trinity
College. Floriculture.
John J. Natti, 1142 Washington St.,
Gloucester. Gloucester High School.
Agronomy. Phi Sigma Kappa.
Geoffrey E. Plunkett, 40 Cedar St.,
Walpole.
[205]
Doris H. Roberts, 201 Osborne Ter.,
Springfield. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
So^pJiO^fUiA^e^,
Stanley Theodore Siegel, 1 5 Short St.,
Brookline. Transfer irom U.S. Coast
Guard Academ.v. Engineering. Campus
Varieties, 2; Menorah Club, 2; Soccer,
2; .^Ipha Epsilon Pi.
Lois Marie Swanbeck, 242 Beaver
St., Franklin. Franklin High School.
History. Orchestra, 1, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2.
High School.
ligh
Bacteriology. Menorah (lub,
Sigma Iota.
Alma Elizabeth Uowe, Fosgatc Rd.,
Hudson. Hudson High School. Eco-
nomics. Collegian, 1, 2; Wesley Founda-
tion. 2; 4-H Club 1. 2; Alpha Lambda
Mu.
John IMiny Uose. Truro.
Edward Leslrr Uoss. Pleasant St.,
Berlin.
Almon Orcutt Ruggles, West Main
St., Brook6eld. Theta Chi.
Robert Irving Ry
Hudson. Alpha Gam
Norma EUeen Sanford, G4.5 Laurel
St., Longmeadow. Springfield Cla.5sical
High School. Home Economics. Band,
2; Home Economies Club, 1, 2; Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Richard Edmond Saulnier, 1 North
St., Framingham. Framingham High
School. Mathematics. Newman Club. 1;
Baseball, 1; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Barbara Charlotte Saver. 51 Hall-
enan .\ve., Lawrence. Lawrence High
School. History. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Menorah Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Iota.
.........e Scheuneman. 1S6 West St.,
Leominster. Leominster High School.
Liberal Arts. Choir. \: Collegian, 1, 2.
Mary Frances Sellew, V.i\ Broad St.,
Middletown, Conn. Middletown High
School. Home Economics. Home Econo-
mics Club, 1, 2; Dean's List, 2.
John Ward Shannon. 12.53 Bro(
Rd., Milton. Milton High School. Econ
mics. Roister Doisters, 1; Newnii
Club, 1, 2; Football, I; Theta Chi.
Stanley Ralph Sherman. 713 Nan-
tasket Ave., Hull. Hingham High
School. Physical and Biological Sciences.
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Roy E. Sievwright, 70 Vernon St.,
Northampton.
Helen Elizabeth Smith, Rovalston.
Winehendon Murdock School. Psycho-
logy. Dean's List, 1; Orchestra, 1.
Saul SmoUer, 202 Congress Ave.,
Chelsea. Transfer from Northeastern
Lniversitv. Pre-Medical. Alpha Ep-
Bertram Irving Sparr, 'Jl Marion St.,
Brookline. Transfer from Massachu-
setts College of Pharmacy. Pre-Medical.
Tau Epsilon Phi.
Anne Darrah Stafford. 34 Franklin
Ct., Garden City, N. Y. Swampscott
High School. Himc Economics. Class
Vice-President, 1; Christian Feder.ation
Cabinet, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1;
Cheer Leader, 2; Kappa Kappa Gam-
Bernard L. Stead, 004 Es:
Lynn.
Robert Sheldon Sledman, 25 Har-
vard St., Holyoke. Holyoke High
School. Economics. Freshman Hand-
book, 1-. Christian Federation Cabinet,
2; Sigma Alpha Ep.silon.
Joseph Ralph Stirlacci, 52 Maiden
St., Springfield. Transfer from American
International College. Chemistry. Lamb-
da Chi Alpha.
alley. Pittsfield.
Madge Irene Strong, Chathamport.
Chatham High School. Liberal Arts.
Dean's List, 1; Band, 2; Orchestra, 1;
Roister Doisters, 1, 2; French Club, 1;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mary Katherine Symonds. 73 Cot-
tage St., Melrose. Melrose High School.
Physical and Biological Sciences. Or-
chestra, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2; Wom-
en's Athletic Association, 1, 2; Kappa
.\lpha Theta.
Edward Robert Szetela. 4 Magnolia
Ave., Holyoke. Holvoke High School.
History. Dean's List, 1; Newman Club,
1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
Dorothy E. Telander. BIO No. Ma
St. Randolph.
Nathaniel Spaulding Terry. 36 High
St., Hingham. Thayer Academy. Agri-
cultural Economics. Animal Husband-
ry Club, 1; Theta Chi.
Helen Margaret Thomas. 1560 Long-
meadow St., Longmeadow. Springfield
Classical High School. Home Econom-
ics. Home Economics Club, 1.
Jean Burgess Thomas, 38 Pierce St.,
Middleboro. Middleboro Memorial High
School. English. Choir, 1; Women's
Glee Club, 1,2.
Richard Edward Thomas, lofiO
Longmeadow St., Longmeadow. Trans-
fer from Brown University. Phj^sical
and Biological Sciences. Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Sidney Topol, 10 Richfield St., Do
Chester.
Virginia Ruth Tripp, M,ain Rd.,
Westport. Westjiort High School. Home
Economics. Outing Club, 1, 2; Wesley
Foundation, 2; 4-H Club, 1,2; Women's
.\thletic Association, 1, 2.
Dwight Victor Trubey, 220 Dun-
stable Rd., North Chelmsford. Chelms-
ford High School. Chemistry. Bay
Staters, 1; Men's Glee Club, 1; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Virginia Van der Noort, 21 Clifto
St., Lynn.
Herbert Victor Shusler. ,S2 Devon
St., Boston. Bn.lon Pnldic Latin
School. Ch.ini-liv l),-:nrs List, 1;
Collegian. 1. -'; M-ii - l.l,e Club, 1, 2;
Menorah Clul.. I, 1 -...■.er, I, 2; Tau
Epsilon Phi.
Marie Nancy Sullivan, S2 Union St.,
North Adams. Drury High School.
Home Economics. Dean's List, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2; Chi Omega.
Barbara Rutb Walker, 3 Fourth St.,
Onset. Wareham High School. Home
Economics. Class Secretary, 1, 2; Home
Economics Club. 1, 2; Kappa Kappa
Edward Gene Sidd. 1(15 Chiswick
Rd.. Brighton. Boston Public Latin
School. Chemistry. Dean's List, 1;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Menorah Club,
1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Paul Henry Sussenguth. 364 Linden
St., Hnlv,.k,-. H.ilvoke High School.
Engineering. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1 ; Phi Sigma Kappa.
[206]
Rosemary Brenda Walsh, 4 Saekett
St., Westfield. St. Marv's High School.
Horticultur.al Manufactures. Newman
Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2;
Chi Omega.
Alan S. Warden, 471 Ridge St., Ne
ark, N. .1.
Philip R. White, 264 Huntington
Ave., Jamaira Plain. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Soypiui*no^ie6,
Betty Frances Washhurn, Mont-
gomerv. Westfield High School. Chem-
istry. Dean's List, 1; Outing Club, 2;
4-H Club, 1, 2; Women's Athletic Asso-
Georgc Arthur Washhurn.
Rd., Montgomeiy. We.stfi.lil
School. Chemisti-v. Thcta Chi.
Ethel Blanche Whitney, 30 Worces-
ter Rd., Westminster. Fitchbmg High
School. Home Economics. Dean's List,
1; Index, 2; Home Economics Club, 1,
2; Women's Athletic Association, 2;
Alpha Lambda Mu.
Porter Emcr.son Whitney. Main St.,
Charlton Citv. Charlton High School.
Zoology. Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; States-
men, 1, 2; Spring Track, 1; Winter
Track, 1.
Pearl Wolo^in, 43 Eastern Ave.,
Gloucester. Transfer from Salem State
Teachers' College. Zoology. Menorah
Club, 2; Sigma Iota.
Charles W. Wood, 7 Oak St., Mo
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Yavner, 31 Supple
Boston Latin School.
Pre-Dental. Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Clifton Mason Waugh. New Brain-
tree. North Brookfield High School.
Animal Husbandry. Dean's List, 1;
Outing Club, 1; Anim.al Husbandry
Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1; Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Shirley Wiesing. 1.") Thomas Ave..
Holvoke. Holyoke High School. Liberal
Art.;. Dean's List, 1; Choir, 1; 4-H
Club, 2.
Arthur Dwight Williams. 1 Healv
St., Dudley. Transfer from Tilton .Jun-
ior College. Liberal Arts.
George Elliott Yetman, 47 Highland
PI., South Weymouth. Weymouth High
School. Floriculture. Horticultural
Show Committee, 1; Hockey, 1; Soccer,
1, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Rohcrt Lewis Young, 54 Maiden St.,
Worcester. Worcester North High
School. English. United Religious
Council, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Joseph Weretelnyk, 20 Keenan St.,
Watertown. Watcrtown High School.
Horticultural Manufactures. Dean's
List, 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Frederick James West. 74 Hous
Ave., Milton. Hebron Academy. I
teriology. Christian Federation Cabii
2; Theta Chi.
Carol White, 356 Albion St., Wake-
field. Wakefield High School. Pre-Medi-
cal. Orchestra, 1", Wesley Foundation,
1, 2; 4-H Club, 2; Alpha Lambda Mu.
Richard Arnold Williams, Orunte
Apartments, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bay-
side High School. Forestry. Horti-
cultural Show Committee, 1; Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Wilma Carolyn Winberg, 1339 Ma
St., Wiiltham. Waltham High Schoc
Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Harold Winthrop. S4 Lawton St.,
Brookline. Transfer from Northeastern
Universitv. Chemistr.v.
Henry Richards Zahner, Groton.
Groto'n High School. Pre-Dental.
Dean's List, 1; Band, 1; Collegian, 1, 2,
Orchestra, 1: Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2;
4-H Club 2; Alpha Gamma Rho.
Rudolph R. Zuccaro, 32 Sunset Rd.,
Somerville. Alpha Sigma Phi.
Warren Zundell, 100 Delcar St.,
Fall River. Transfer from University of
Maryland. Zoology. Menorah Club, 2;
Tau'EpsilonPhi.
Dobbin doggedly drew dough-
boys-to-be and their damsels
to the Drill Hall
[207]
^n,eiUM£4^
Stanley Block
47 Englewood Ave., Brighton
iiplon St., Woburn
Shirley Breitkopf
414 South First Ave., Highland Park,
N. J.
Robert W. Bain
2S High St., Westborough
Lois A. Banister
New Hampton School, N, H.
Barbara M. Billings
Forest Hills, N.Y.
Shirley E. Brigham
Lyman St., Westbo
Careful Caterers to Cranky
Cows
[208]
Barbara E. Cr.
^>v&iJutte4t
Norman T. Callahan
1 French King Hn-j'., Greenfield
Rulh I. Edmonds
9 Third St., Pitlsfield
Edward C Edwards, Jr
4 Ariington St., Ciimbr
Robert W. Day
Boston and Worcester Turnpike
Northboro
Joseph A. DeCarlo
(io Shamrock St., Springfield
Eugene M. Equi
317 Appleton St., Hol.voke
Betty II. Evelev
1607 Palm St., Reading, Pa.
Zignvont E. Faldasz
Wilson St., Framingham
Charles Farley
Nagog Hill Rd., Acton
.lune M. Clark
23.5 Ashley St., West Springfield
Kathleen L. Coffey
171 Cresent St., Northampto
Henry M. Cohen
34 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop
Saul Cohen
254 Franklin St., Springfield
Peter D. Cole
Cold Spring Farm, Hopkinton
Henry F. Cotton, Jr.
79 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow
Raymond A. Comptou
593 White St., Springfield
Nancy Anne Cook
170 Allyn St., Holyoke
Phyllis A. Cook
138 Pleasant St., East Longn
Samuel D. Coppelman
36 Colwell Ave., Brighto
Jeremiah P. Coughlin
447 Carew St., Springfield
John B. Delevoryas
1.53 Grattan St., Chicopce Fa
Edwin E. Drewniak
59 Stearns Ter., Chicopee
Anne Fay
5,S High St., South Hadlcy Falls
Rulh Felsliner
.5.S Highland Ave., Haverhill
Esther Field
i;41 North St., Pittsficld
.John Fitzgerald
Strong St., .\niherst
Robert Fitzgerald
27 Hillside "Ave., Medford
Charlotte Fleming
53 Howard St., Holyoke
Thomas W. Fo«
37 Russell Ave, South Attleboro
Joseph Frank
37 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan
Maynard Freedman
271 Normandy St., Roxbury
Joanne Freelander
16 Chamberlain Pkwy., Worcester
Edward Fulton
60S South Pleasant St., Amherst
Eleanor Gatslick
49 Marion Ave., North Adams
Donald E. Geer
St. Liberty St., Belchcrtown
Muriel Geer
1 33 Milner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
Gordon G. Geis
29 Rust Ave., Northampton
Barbara Glagovsky
27 Wellington Ave., Haverhill
Robert D. Gordon
IBS Winthrop Ril., Brooklinc
Harold Gore, Jr.
16 No, th Hadley Rd.. Amherst
[209]
^fuelk.
4ne4^
larie Kragi
90 Bridge SI., Northampto
Wilma Graves
l:i Cottage St., M.-lrlili-liciul
Bernard Greenberg
54 Jeffer.son Ave., Springfield
Gloria Greenberg
19 Tennis Ed., Mattapan
Dorothy Ilurlock
.16 Pilgrim Rd., Marhlehead
David Kronick
207 Houghton St., North Ada
William H. Hall
16 Fruit St., Florenc
John R. Lawrence
8S Spider's Pond Rd., Falmouth
William Herrn
.57 Maple St., Ea.sthampton
in Klickstcin
Highland Ave., Maiden
Sylvia Hobart
971 North Pleasant St., North An
herst
Seymour Mael
Village St., Mil
[210]
Margaret E. McDermott
63 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg
Eleanor Morton
U Olive St., Northampto
^^ij&Uune^i,
34 Cedar St., Maihlehead
Charlotte D. Merrill
1 1 Ossipee St., Walpole
Eugene R. Murphy
123 Westmoreland Ave., Longnieadow
Ruth G. Murphy
91 No. Main St., Flo
Bishop and Carter play In-
dian at Commencement
[211]
^fveiiumiit
Howard C. Phillips
92 Maple St., Winche
Harold J. Publicovcr
40th Repair Squadn
Rita A. Rossini
461 Washington St., Holliston
Spring6eld
, Swampscott
George R. Phippen
221 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Wi:
Paul S. Piusz
17 Sunnymeade, Chicopee Fa
Willis H. Ploof
28 Saratoga St., Springfield
Eva SchiiTer
117-U Union Tnpk., Kew Ga
L. I., \. Y.
Ilovis A. Prendergast
27 Revell Ave., Northampto
Dorothy H. Riese
.5.5 Longwood Av
.«»v B. Robedeau
142 Hampshire St., Indiar
Constance A. Scott
94 Spruce St., Watertown
Cleary, Buddington, and Bar-
ton figure on method of
passing Chern. 76
^IV1\
^ne4Jufte>n
Phyllis M. Tuttle
14 Orchard St., Holyoke
PhiUp A. Vondell
SO Fearing St., Amherst
Harold H. Silverstein
38 Wayne St., Roxbury
William A. Stuart
l) Young Ave., Glou
John J. Walsh
69 Lexington Ave., Holyoke
Caroline Smith
34 Brauview Ter., West SpringBcld
Donald L. Smith
Windy Wood Farm, Barre, Vt.
Howard B. Smith
363 Main St., Easthampton
Norman E. Smith
3 McKinley Ave., Easthampton
Geraldine M. Suriner
28 Revell Ave., Northampto
Bond Taber
232 No, Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
Helen E. Timson
145 Forest St., Wellcsley Hil
Shirley D. Spring
North Agawam
True Tower
239 Center Ave., Abingto
Ruth M. Steele
51 Prospect Ave
William Tunis
56 Clark St., Easthampto
Violet A. Zych
197 Chicopee St., Chicopee
[213]
AcJz^MiAAAUaXUfteiiii
The 1943 Index Board wishes to thank pubHcly :
Professor Lawrence S. Dickinson who explained the intricacies of
contracts and postage, and managed high (or Index) finance
Doctor Maxwell H. Goldberg whose pep talks inspired
Technical Assistant Lois Doubleday Knralowicz who threw out
the life-line and rescued the 1943 Index
Arpiar Saunders of Greylock Photo-Engraving Company who
handled sketch and photo copy
Harold Johnson and Dino Valz of The Andover Press who
handled literary, statistics, and sports copy
Sargent Studio's intermediary, Irving Green, and photographer,
Charlie lanello who snapped scenes, seniors, and informal shots
W^
srs*
'kS-**
Jf^'
* r
!**('
lift
A(we^iiUe4ne4iii
The 1943 Index wishes to thank the following advertisers for their
whole-hearted support in these trying times. While most businesses
are cutting down on advertising copy, you people of Amherst have
stood by us and aided us in publishing this book. Many thanks to
you, and may you all enjoy success and prosperity in the better
days that are to come.
a ^^Treadway Inn
Rooms at Moderate Prices
Main Dining Room
Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop
Cocktail Lounge
Robert L. Ramsey,
Resident Manager
^^Pioiu^e^ lecuue A/a Sto^ ^nioU^
MT. GREYLOCK BEACON Picture taken the day following ice storm, Jan 1, 1943 at 26° belo
QoUeKfe Stane>
...the student's store on campus...
where State students stop between classes
for a snack and a few minutes of relaxa-
tion. . . .
. . .why?. . .because they know they can
get books, stationery, wall decorations,
and reading material at lower prices. . .
meet your friends at the College Store.
9^9
9TC
Meet your friends at the College Store
^ IS'MUTUAL
IklfiSg COMPANY
WP HARDVVARE pri.
—~— ''iH'^^f'^f!!''F^r^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^B B^l^^'t lj|rn|.^^^^^^^^^^B
^-— -*
mmmrn^
Afu^fuU PUtAHiUnXf^
. . . the store which handles radio and
record-player equipment of all kinds
. . .the exclusive agency for Victor, Co-
lumbia, and Bluebird records ... where
you can obtain all types of hardware and
expert phmibing services and supplies. . .
drop in . . . no matter how large or small
your purchase ... at the Mutual Plumb-
ing and Heating Company.
Buy your records at Mutual
SHOWmG
SARGENT
SUPERIORITY
Complete Photographic Service
to the
1940-1941-1942 and 1943
INDEX
««C««««««««««
Sargent Studio Inc. • Boston, Massachusetts
WHICH is the easiest on your eyes?
For art in printing is not the way
Of wild extravagance, weird display.
But rather the unobtrusive thrall
Of type that gives you no shock at all.
But draws your eyes to the page with zest
And holds your mind to the thought expressed;
We must keep ourselves to this simple creed.
Type was made — and is meant — to READ.'
^ Because intelligent men and women spend a
good part of their lives reading the printed
word, the question of easy readability of type
is no mere academic one. But since no two
people see type through the same pair of eyes,
this has been a difficult question to answer.
For people as a whole there may be no answer.
Perhaps it is only as people are divided into
age groups that a solution is possible. A type
which is easy to read during childhood may
not be the most legible to read during middle
or old age.
In an attempt to solve this problem, Carl P.
Rollins of the Yale University Press conducted
a University Type Test Poll in the following
eight colleges and universities : Louisiana State,
Mills, Amherst, Princeton, Harvard, Simmons,
Syracuse, and Pennsylvania. The results of this
poll show that of the twelve type selections
submitted, Garamond, Scotch, and Basker-
ville were preferred in that order.
That this firm should have had fine versions
of these three distinguished book faces for some
years previous to the test indicates that we had
foreseen and met the preferences of our college
clients even before those preferences became
articulate.
THE ANDOVER PRESS . IN ANDOVER
Printers of the 1943 Index
MASSACHUSETTS
This advertisement is set in Garamond roman, italic, and hold.
CHRISTENSOX
Cypecialisis in cJine '^1 liiLilarv CDcfujpytienf
286 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK CITY
^^^Ae Calle^^e Candif. ICltcUen
rr
For twenty-seven years Sarris Restaurant
has been "the" eating place for student,
faculty, and alumni.
There they have found:
Good Food
Loyal Service
Hospitality
The College Candy Kitchen features
Home-made Pastry — Candy — Ice Cream
32 Main Bt^i^
^j^/mj^///meat>^e b^/^
It's a -problem . . .
These days a man hardly knows what to
do when it comes to clothes — conflicting
rumors stymie him! We have no rumors
but we do have a complete selection of all
wool suits tailored by ADLER-ROCH-
ESTER — and we don't know when we'll
be able to get more. So if you need a suit,
draw your own conclusions. . .and come
in now'
PcUcfe^
BOWLING
ALLEY
AMHERST'S
NEW AND UP-TO DATE
RECREATION
CENTER
BOWL
FOR
HEALTH
SERVICE
STATION
FRIENDLY SERVICE
AT THE SIGN
OF
THE FLYING
RED HORSE
SOCONY
PRODUCTS
You can't miss at PAIGE'S
cMoAiUiXfd^
STUDENT SLPPLIES
NOTE BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF COVERS
NATIONAL BLANK BOOKS
SPORTING GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
NEWSPAPERS delivered to your door.
"Your choice in literature "
and miscellany at Hastings.
QulL SeA4Mx:e> Statlan
Washing Storage
HORTON'S GULF SERVICE STATION
Dwight R. Horton, Prop.
Certified Gulilex Lubrication
Goodrich Tires and Tubes
Battery Service
Tel. 8391
48 No. Pleasant St. - - Amherst, Mass.
Keep the Gremlins out of
your motor with Gulf
Satne AUufvnl 9in. li44Ai4^^6A.
CALDAVELL'S POULTRY FARM
Est. 1924
Eggs and Dressed Poultry
Littleton, Mass.
H. N. Caldwell '16 G. B. Caldwell '44
JOHN W. JOY—Manager
Joy Termite Control Company
6831 Pacific Blvd.
Iluntincton Park California
Patronize our Alumni
MITCHELL r. NeJAME
Associated with
Wall-Streeter Shoe Company
Union Street
North Adams, Massachusetts
GEORGE E. MERKLE
Vice-President and General Manager
Fiske Bros. Refining Company
129 Lockwood Street
Newark New Jersey
Ensign Richard H. Lester '41
U. S. Coast Guard
2nd Lieut. Ronald Streeter '41
U.S. Army
.Associated with
THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT
AND INDEMNITY. COMPANY
^GM^ 0^ Ccui^tenii
Academic Activities . . . 53-71
Academic Activities Board 72
Acknowledgments 214
Adelphia 137
Administration 9-13
Administrative Officers . . 12-13
Advertisements 215-225
Alumni 14-15
Amherst Weekend .... 46-47
Athletics 73-98
Band 60-61
Baseball 92-95
Basketball 82-85
Carnival 44-45
Cheerleaders 138
Choir 64
Christian Association .... 140
Class Officers 144-145
Collegian 56-57
Commando Course .... 96-97
Commencement 48-52
Community Chest . . . . 134
Cross Country 78-79
Dad's Day 38
Debating 70
Dedication 6-7
Extracurricular Activities . . 35-52
Faculty 18-27
Fine Arts 41
Football 74-77
Foreword 2
Fraternities 99-121
Alpha Epsilon Pi ... . 100-101
Alpha Gamma Rho . . . 102-103
Alpha Sig-ma Phi .... 104-105
Kappa Sigma 106-107
Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 108-109
Phi Sigma Kappa .... 110-111
Q.T.V 112-113
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Epsilon Phi
Tlieta Chi .
Freshmen ....
Glee Clubs
Handbook
Honor Commission
Index
Informal Dances .
Intercollegiate Athletics
Interfraternity Council
Intersorority Council
Isogon ....
Juniors
Maroon Key .
Memoriam — Griggs .
Memoriam — Waugh
Memoriam — Weinhold
Menorah Hillel .
Mother's Day
Newman Club
Operetta
Outing Club
Phi Beta Kappa
Phillips Brooks Club
Phi Kappa Phi
President's Message
Razoo
Recognition — Cutler
Religious Clubs .
Roister-Doisters .
R.O.T.C. . . .
114-115
116-117
118-119
120-121
208-213
59
143
54-55
135
139
139
137
186-196
138
41
184
142
Senate
141
40
71
16
142
17
11
36-37
29
140-142
68-69
30-34
. 136
Seniors 147-184
Sigma Xi 16
Sinfonietta 65
Soccer 80-81
Social Union 42-43
Skiing . 89
Sophomores 197-207
Soph-Senior 50
Sororities 122-131
Alpha Lambda Mu . . . 122-123
Chi Omega 124-125
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . 126-127
Kappa Kappa Gamma 128-129
Sigma Iota 130-131
Statesmen, Bay Staters ... 66
Statettes, Bay Statettes ... 67
Summer School 146
Swimming 86-88
Track 90-91
Trustees 10
Underclasses ....
United Religious Council
185-213
140
War Council 143
Wesley Foundation 141
Women's Athletic Association . . 98
W.S.G.A 136
227^
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11