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LIBRARY
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/index1949univ
9*t
To be selected as the first woman in the history of the University
to whom an Index has ever been dedicated — and this is the eightieth
edition — slionld be honor enough for any one. To be so selected by a
student body in search of the one individual on the campus who best
symbolizes the spirit of the University of Massachusetts is a singular
honor indeed.
The thousands of alumni and faculty who have known Mildred
since she took over the arduous duties of the Schedule Office in 1921,
shortly after her graduation from Mt. Holyoke College, will say,
"Well done;" for they recognize in her personality many qualities
that might well be incorporated in the spirit of the new University.
Cheerfulness! Who among both facvdty and students has not come
away from a conference on schedule, the problems of which are diffi-
cult ones, a little more buoyant of spirit because of her.'* Friendliness!
Certainly every one who has had to consult her in regard to a program
has felt that here, regardless of the outcome, was a friend. Patience
and Self-control ! It is no easy task to interview long lines of students,
especially during registration weeks, and come out at the end of the
day as cheerful and friendly as at the beginning and with temper at
no time unruffled. Cooperation! Mildred is ])lessed with the desire to
be as helpful as possible to all who have problems.
And yet it is probably not so much any individual trait as it is
the sum of her many virtues that has led the students to see in Mildred
Pierpont a spirit that the University might well emulate.
Marshall O. Lanphear
Miss Mildred Pierpont
^•^^^^
^^s^
Here where Mettawampe g
Walked and hunted, I ll,' r'
God guided, guarded our way. ^^./hij'-
Here no star fell. ^feJ
■ . -■ ■ ■ -, ^^^
But light arose, glittered, shone. '!^^i(f'i
Still shines. . ik&ffi
>\V. W.i
The revival of Indian tradition on the campus reached its chmax in
1947 when the State Legislature changed the name of Massachusetts State
College to University of Massachusetts. Immediately there was a spirited
drive by undergraduates headed by George Burgess, ex-'49, to replace the
cognomen "Statesmen" with something more appropriate. While animal
husbandry majors, DAR enthusiasts and Cape-Codders were rooting for
"Bulls," "Minutemen" and "Pilgrims," Burgess literally put the Indian
sign on the campus by placing the issue of university cognomenclature before
the student body until "Redmen" became the acceptable and accepted
by-word of Massachusetts men.
Previously the Hatchet Oration at commencement was one of the last
vestiges of Indian lore upon the campus. There were, of course, the faculty
Mettawampe Outing Club and some literary references by Professor Rand.
To most Massachusetts graduates, however, there was only the Hatchet
Oration, and that was so meaningless to them that the wearers of cap and
gown were likely to ask, "Who let the Indian in?"
There was, however, an actual Indian, Mettawampe, not to be confused
with a Quaboag chieftain of the same name. In 1674 he and other Indians,
living in the neighborhood of Mt. Toby, which they called Knuckquachu,
sold to the whites a tract of land lying immediately to the north of the moun-
tain. He was also known as Nattawwassawet, and he had a son named Nosa-
tuck. This is all that we certainly know about him, l)ut his spirit still lingers
about the mountain trails. When the University officially opened its Mt.
Toby campus some twenty-five years ago, it was President Van Meter who
impersonated Mettawamjje in a dedicatory pageant presented at the summit.
In his hook Heart o' Toivti Professor Rand has inchided a fictional cliar-
acter sketch of Mettawampe, as of Augusl .'51, 1()7;5, looking- down from Mt.
"Knnckquachn" at the vilhige of SunderUmd. then known as Swampfield,
which was to he attacked l)y the Indians along witli Deerfield tlie following
night, antl torn hetween his native hlood-lust to have a hand in the fight and
his distnrhing sense of pity for a particular friendly family in the village.
The poem concludes:
Two trctils there were, two trails to destini/:
One to the sagamores about the spring;
The otlier leading down, and traiforojish/.
To lehere the tiny light was beckoning.
Two shadowy trails and neither of them rigid.
Somewhere a nerrons dog began to bark;
A spectral bat went sweeping by in flight.
Tiro trails and both of them into the dark!
The first would consummate itself in death,
A fellowship of furious despair,
And Mettawampe, sucking in his breath,
Caressed his gun and knew he would be there.
But still that other trail, the one that led
Down to the Swampfield village — would it do
To icarn those baby-loners, ere he sped
Up to the tribal tree on Knuckquachu?
Of course it was a coward's compromise.
And on his ruddy forehead lay a frown.
He stared into the dusk with heartbreak eyes,
And felt decision click, and started down.
So there were footfalls, silent ones on stone;
And thunder, poised on imngs of broken light;
A rabbit, too, who thought he was cdone
Upon great Knuckquachu. And it was night.
^^m-
m
:i^ ."ti
Some of you who read have heard me say that the cam-
pus of the University of Massachusetts is haunted; that
there are ghosts about us everywhere; that our so-called
buried dead are really very much alive; that we are liv-
ing in a spirit world. You may have heard me say that
these invisible spirits may have a greater influence upon
you and me than most, if not indeed any, of the men and
:
> ^
lived a gifted boy who was ul
ing sculptor, Daniel GllestWlfrench.
cto5|||:oi||i>^||^^
12
Colonel William S. Clark, (•lu-onologicvally third ptesidmt, but
the first to have any students; reported dead in the Civil War, but
reappearing in time to answer the family's request for his body witbf
the message — "'Will l)ring my body with me when I come home";
staging in 1871 a spectacular commencement for twenty-seven grad-
uates with the platform of Amherst's College Hall crowded with local
and national dignitaries; harnessing a growing sr{uash and demonstrat-
ing, thereby, tliat in the process of expansion it coidd lift a weight ol'
two and one-half tons; during a Sabbatical leave organizing in Japan
what has now ccnne to be Hokkaido Imperial University, :— this was
Clark. As dui'ing tlie Civil War, his spirit still survives.. ... . ....
13
Levi Stockbridge, memorialized in Stockbridge Hall, in the
Stockbridge House, in Stockbi-idge Road and in the Stockbridge
School of Agriculture, is still a living presence. Studying his brother's
college assignments and conducting experiments with fertilizer on his
North Hadley farm, he was to give the practical instruction upon this
campus for many years and to become a college president although he
had never been a college student. When the college was going through
its greatest crisis in 1879, Levi Stockbridge subsidized it from his own
leather wallet, replying to a banker friend who sought to dissuade
him, "Oh, I'm not afraid. Never you worry. I tell you this college is
going to be a great success.'
14
Paul Ansel Cliadboiinie. twice president of this institiilion. Doc-
tor of Medicine. Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Divinity, but a si)ccia]isl
in natural science; a pioneer president of the I'niversity of AVisconsin
and Mark Hopkins" chosen successor at Williams; and, ultimately,
the man who in a few months re-estal)lished our Alma Mater upon
Beacon Hill and, thus, also in Amherst! Chadbourne's death was a
spectacular psychological adventm-e and was reported thus, in detail,
in the New Yoi-k newspapers. His spirit hovers about the Chapel, the
immediate monument to his statecraft
15
^■i*i<"^-
V teaiiiei- of cultural subjects, librariip.fian/itp^sidep^
'* (5f:our founding in 1867^ntil his ttfeatli^iii iSMfJjj
books; his recreation, a card catalogue.-^5l^ a period'lL— p.
the college as its president froin his ofRceii^^|jBl^^^Pw library.
'' ,. Frbm the doorway of tjM!itei^6gHBill^BBHP^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^
." {he'0Tee]iWKKK/6/^//mml^^KI^^^^^^^^^^^ ^he distant
16 1
Dr. Charles Goessmann, one of the famous;^,
Stockbridge, and GoodeU, was an agriculturalchefffiitf making si|^
stantial contributions in the field of research and training young rnen^
for graduate work in the German universities with such notable suc^^;
cess that the story came over from abroad that a puzzled registrar ,v^
once said to an applicant for admission, "Yale, Yale, wli^"^ is, it? Is",.^
it somewhere near that jVEajssni^hiisptts Apvir-nltvi-Kal Grillepe?'' Th'f>-^,- •■
Goessmann Laboratory s^
a^^^J^^SiOpi^ -mifei-e ' Goessm?
experiments unfolded their wisdom for the world.
17]
It was under the direction of Kenyon L. Butterfield that this
institution ultimately fulfilled its agricultural destiny. President for a
longer period than any other, he tripled our student enrollment, the
number of courses, the faculty, and the physical equipment on the
campus. Because of his crusading spirit, the little town of Amherst
came to be a national center in terms of rural leadership. It was his
habit to say the classroom is the Commonwealth, and our extension
service is, today, an expression of that idea. The President of the
United States solicited his advice; the Society of x\merican Foreign
Missions enlisted his aid. His enterprise concerned itself with matters
of field and pasture and market, but primarily in the interest of a
happier and more wholesome country life
18
19
Roscoe W. Thatcher, cut out with a l>roa(l axe, as they used to
say in the great West from which he came to us, was to see tlie declen-
sion of agriculture as a popular pursuit in Massachusetts and to guide
this institution from a rural into a scientific piogram. The word
agriculture disappeared from the course of study" in such fields as
chemistry, economics and home life, and the old course in rural litera-
ture, which was gradually becoming a study of Chaucer, was now
ofRcially designated under the heading of Social Science. By the same
token, the Massachusetts Agricultural College became at this time
the Massachusetts State College. Thatcher was a chemist and his
spiritual eyes are watching our students at woi-k in Goessmann Labor-
atory, where indeed, as the saying goes, he ""passed away."
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I say more, for time would fail me to speak of
__jiv,i.-ii- -..^ many others for whom no build-
>f national uncertainty and crisis,
: and devotion the fifty-one young
during the first World War never
*-"''"+" "^^^en who more recently
C A
L E N D A R
1948- 1949
The Gregorian timepiece received a new hvisi; classes were almost
scheduled on Easter Sunday. We counted the weeks in hangovers, the
semesters in rent rises.
Bridge hours replaced Convos and U-Store coffee sales reached a new
high. Argyle socks replaced the hair shirt as a mark of distinction. The
year 19-^8-191^9 heralded the return of Chief Mettawampes spirit to our
campus.
23
The month of April ahvays
proves to be a busy one, and 1948
was no exception. The University
Chorale started the month with
its Boston Tour. Directed by Doric
Alviani, the Chorale proved to be
a great success wherever they per-
formed. Another musical hit was
scored by the Operetta Guild,
which gave the musical comedy
"Anything Goes" by Cole Porter,
starring Mary Wells.
Inter-Greek Week was the busi-
est time of the month with fra-
ternity skits, sorority sings and
declamations, and finally the ball.
The Interfraternity Skits, always
good, saw first place go to Alpha
Epsilon Pi; second, to Theta Chi;
and third to Kappa Sigma in two
24]
nights of competition.
In the Soi-ority Sing, Kappa
Alpha Theta placed first for their
selections, while Pi Phi and Chi
Omega received second and third
awards respectively. In the decla-
mation Theta again scored first
place and Pi Phi was second.
The Ball proved to be a great
success with George Paxton and
his band performing at the Smith
School in Northampton, where the
dance was held. The Senate pro-
posed a new constitution which
was to change the student govern-
ment. This proposal caused much
discussion but was hailed as a big
gain toward the goal of campus
democracy at our greatly expanded
University.
25
Inter-Greek Week
April 5-10
I -4
Starting
with interfraternity
skits on Monday night, and con-
tinuing throughout the week, fra-
ternities and sororities combined to
present a varied program of fun
and festivity during Greek Week,
April 5-10.
Alpha Epsilon Pi's "Jungle Fan-
tasy" took first place in the skit
competition, with Theta Chi and
Kappa Sigma coming in for second
and third prizes, respectively.
Not to be outdone by the fra-
ternities, soi'ority girls showed
their talents in the Sing and Decla-
mation contests. Kappa Alpha
Theta won first prizes for both the
sing and Doris BoUes' rendition of
"The Creation." Pi Beta Phi fol-
lowed suit winning both second
prizes, with Alice Chorebanian
reading "The Telltale Heart." Sig-
ma Delta Tau's Lois Abrams won
third prize in the Declamation for
"Strange Interlude," and Chi
Omega received third prize in the
Sing.
Northampton's Smith School
was the scene for the main event
of the week, the Greek Ball, spon-
sored by both fraternities and
sororities. Featuring the music of
George Paxton's orchestra, the
ball drew a capacity crowd and
served as a fitting close to the
activities of Greek Week.
The climax of a big week
1948 INTER-GREEK BALL COMMITTEE
P. Shekman, A. Bailet, W. Robinson, H. Holden, W. Diamond, V. Parker, Secretary;
M. Chase, Mr. Colwell, Adviser; J. Dickmeyer, Chairman; W. Tunis, J. Marien.
Absent: P. Tanguay
The month of May, 1948,
brought many changes to the Uni-
versity. Acting President Ralph A.
Van ]Meter was officiaUy chosen
the thirteenth president.
Not only was the problem of
securing a president settled, but
Senate.
"Spring Day" provided tem-
porary relief for overburdened and
frustrated students. The educa-
the students finished their new
constitution. This plan was to
change the student governing
board by combining the women's
student government, W.S.G.A.,
and the men's Senate into a joint
tional and entertaining Bay State
Dairy Classic drew an enthusiastic
crowd. A novel Cabaret Dance
was sponsored by the 1948 War
Memorial Drive Committee.
"Joan of Lorraine" by ^laxwell
Anderson, produced by the Roister
Doisters, played two evenings for
ing role.
The annual Burnham Declama-
tion was held in the Old Chapel
Auditorium. Faye Hammel won
first prize and Alice Chorebanian,
second. Another annual event was
the issuing of the Collegian's page
the Mother's Day "Weekend au-
diences. The Roister Doisters did
excellent job, with Doris
an
Abramson playing Joan, the lead-
of outstanding student leaders.
Track, tennis and baseball were
in full swing with an erratic season.
Students tried to concentrate more
on studies as finals became a
reality.
29
Commencement Week
June 4-7
Activities of Commencement
Week began for University seniors
on June 3 with the Senioi- Banquet
at Toto's. Alumni reunions, Soph-
Senior Ball, and the Roister Bols-
ter production of Joan of Lorraine
made up the week-end program.
Baccalaureate services were Sun-
day, June 6, in Bowker Auditori-
um with Rabbi Herbert Weiner
of Rochester, N. Y., delivering the
Baccalaureate address. That eve-
ning Class Night ceremonies fea-
tured the Pipe and Hatchet Ora-
tion, the Class Ode by Janet
Shoenberg, the senior class address
by Bob Lynch, and the planting
of the ivy with Tina Romano giv-
ing the Ivy Oration.
Three hundred and sixty-four
candidates received their hard-
earned sheepskins at the Seventy-
eighth Commencement Exercises
of the University on Monday,
June 7, 1948. J. Edgar Park,
President Emeritus of Wheaton
College, was the Commencement
speaker; the Rev. David J. Powers
gave the invocation.
Five men who received honorary
degrees from the University were
Louis Lyons, Herbert Hayes, Har-
lan Kelsey, Julian Eaton, and
Joseph Bartlett.
Phi Kappa Phi Scholar Irving
Ratner and Plu Beta Kappa Schol-
ar Elinor Galusha received the
coveted highest honors of the Class.
30
The finishing touch
^^iti^
1948 SOPH-SENIOR COMMITTEE
Back Row: P. Perry.
Front Row: Doris Carbone, H. Sheusky, M. Mailloux, C. L'Esperance.
31
June 1948
Goodbye to the Class of 1948. . .
but before the University of Mass-
achusetts said goodbye to its sen-
iors, there was the excitement of
commencement weekend.
After the usual event-filled
weekend of commencement, the
campus and the buildings were
deserted for a short vacation. But
soon many members of the faculty
and student body returned for the
summer session. The group of stu-
dents that arrived for the summer
session, however, consisted not
only of our own students, but also
of many from other colleges. Soon
each student had become adjusted
to his intensified summer courses,
and the campus was alive again.
32
The oncoming of July found
many U of M students at work or
engaged in special training. On the
campus the first semester of the
entertainment. . .a picnic at Look
Park in Northampton followed by
a dance in Mem Hall. . .a theater
trip to Mountain Park in Holyoke
enjoyable summer session reached
its climax.
A hard-working social commit-
tee planned activities which in-
cluded everyone and which helped
to unify the group. Every weekend
brought well-planned and varied
to attend a performance of Somer-
set Maugham's "Rain" . . .ex-
cliange dances with Smith College
... a Saturday trip to the Berk-
34
shire Music Festival to see and
hear an excellent rehearsal of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
. . .a Friday night supper party at
ing the week . . . tennis matches . . .
popular Softball games... a well-
attended open air Band Concert
. . .co-ed swimming in the pool
Greenough for all the girls on camp-
us with after-dinner entertainment.
Studying, however, was not the
onlv matter to be considered dur-
everj^ Tuesday and Thursday. . .
enthusiasm was present every-
where. And when finals were over,
the group found itself anxiously
waiting to plunge into the activi-
ties and studies of the second
semester.
35
August
Not even the heat of August
could dampen the enrolhnent at
the summer session of the Univer-
sity. Over one thousand students
attended summer school, while
more than four hundred students
and faculty members spent their
entire summer here and contrib-
uted to its many exciting events.
One of the big affairs of August
was the western-style barbecue.
Faculty members and students
planned the event and worked
together preparing the food in
four-hour shifts.
A very efficient summer social
committee was busy planning af-
fairs for the students. The most
interesting were the trips to see
36
play productions by the Valley
Players at the Mountain Park
Playhouse.
The huge American Institute of
Cooperation met on campus from
August 30 to September 2.
The deliberate expansion of the
University was evident through-
out the entire summer. The com-
pletion of another men's dormi-
tory, Berkshire House, and the
addition of dormitories for the
married veterans and their families
made it evident that this expan-
sion was to be permanent.
Desperate efforts were made to
accommodate the overwhelming
enrollment of students expected
for the fall semester.
37
Although the summer currie-
uhim ended early in September,
activities at the University con-
tinued. Immediately following the
summer session, the Department
of Public Health sponsored a spe-
where they could find their ad-
visers, while the upperclassmen
compared summer experiences.
President Van Meter, soon to be
September
cial "short course" in Environ-
mental Sanitation.
The first week of the new se-
mester was busy for everyone on
campus. Freshmen and transfer
students were trying to discover
where their classes were held and
inaugurated, greeted the student
body at the opening convocation.
The president gave the annual
Freshman Reception so that these
38
might
meet their
new students
professors.
Isogon and Adelphia jointly
started social life on campus with
other.
Football at the University be-
gan in an auspicious manner as the
Redmen overpowered a strong
Bates team in the traditional sea-
son opener.
The game ended on
a Freshman Get-Acquainted
Dance. The members of the Class
of 1952 thus had an excellent op-
portunity to get to know each
an ominous note, however, as Don
Costello, one of UM's stellar backs,
suffered a kidney injury which
permanently disabled him for the
sport. Don's loss was greatly felt
all season.
[39;
October
From football to follies and in-
augurations to teas, the month of
October started a new and busy
semester at the University.
Highlight of the month was the
inauguration of Dr. Ralph A.
Van Meter as thirteenth president
of the University. Present at the
ceremonies were more than one
hundred college presidents and
noted educators, among them
President James Conant of Har-
vard, who delivered the main
address.
To celebrate the \'an Meter
inauguration, the Concert Asso-
ciation presented its first program
of the year. Rhythms of Spain, to a
capacity crowd of ''2500 students
and facultv members.
[40
In athletics, the football team
suffered defeat at the hands of
Norwich and Rhode Island State.
At Devens, "Mommy got
spanked, " but the Worcester Tech
and Vermont games brought the
Redmen new victories.
The University Band, Cheer-
leaders, and Drill Team, under the
direction of Mr. Ezra Schabas and
Wally Kallaugher, did much to
stimulate enthusiasm during the
football season.
Hoinecoming weekend climaxed
the activities of the month with
alumni swarming dorms and fra-
ternities. The presentation of Les
Folies Bergere, transforming the
Drill Hall into a Parisian night
club, ended a busy and exciting
month on the University campus.
[41]
Campus thespians and songsters
worked like beavers ; James Melton
paid his visit; and the new month
of November rushed by.
The fascinating Horticultural
Show, choosing Grace Feener as
Musical and dramatic produc-
tions made the month a colorful
one. Roister Doisters started their
season with a presentation of John
its Flower Queen, highlighted the
first part of the month. The Greeks
glittered socially as fraternity
backslapping and sorority teas
netted a huge catch of eager fresh-
man pledges.
Balderston's Berkeley Square. Mu-
sic was in the spotlight throughout
the month. The campus witnessed
a ten-day series of musical events,
42'
"Holidays of Music." A joint
band concert by Amherst College
and the University, a jazz concert,
a variety of instrumental and vocal
new honors. In football, the Red-
men, trounced by Springfield Col-
lege, traveled to Medford to play
their final game of the year with
Tufts, and succeeded in tying the
1948
presentations, and the James Mel-
ton recital rounded out the series
of enjoyable musical features.
The Cross-Country Team earned
highly favored Jumbos with a IS-
IS score.
Tufts weekend pointed towards
the end of the month. . .and then
the eagerly anticipated Thanks-
giving Vacation arrived.
43
Military Ball
December 3,
The first big all-campus dance
of the school year, the Military
Ball, was held at Northampton
High School gymnasium in the
early part of December. Decora-
tions consisted of murals of the
most popular World ^Yar II car-
toons, painted by Paul Dextrader
with the assistance of Bob Deca-
reau.
The Military Ball Committee
went all out in their efforts to
provide a band that would suit
every couple at the dance. They
secured Ray McKinley and his
"most versatile band in the land."
Vocalist Jeannie Friley, her hus-
band, trombonist, Veron Friley,
and Ray McKinley scored hits
with such numbers as "Buttons
and Bows," "Down the Road
Apiece," and "Borderline."
The highlight of the evening-
was the choosing of Honoi-ary
Colonel from the eight final candi-
dates who were assembled before
the audience for the ceremonies
in the latter part of the evening.
Four R.O.T.C. members formed
the committee who chose Grace
Feener as Honorary Colonel. Colo-
nel William N. Todd, assisted by
Sally Bolles, last year's winner,
bestowed the blue and gold cape
and the silver eagle on the new
Honorary Colonel.
Grace Feener also took part in
the floor show, singing "Embrace-
able You."
44
1948
At ease with McKinley
MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE
Back Row: H. Vitali, J. Lane, B. GouM. D. Hattin, D. Tavel, N. Farrar, D. Horsefield,
R. Deviiie, C. Dill. L. Peterson, L. Hi^gins. T. Andrews.
Front Row: L. Ruggles. D. Moore. D. MacDonald, D. Gabrielsen, Major H. Parker,
Adviser; O. Doane, W. Robinson, R. Von Kamacke, W. Dobias.
n r-.
f«^ r> f^ ^ fa fs
c> n r\
45]
December
Snow was scarce in December,
but students took part in many
activities. A record number of 650
couples packed themselves into
the Northampton High School
Gymnasium and danced to the
"versatile" music of Ray McKin-
ley and his orchestra. The floor
show included the choosing of
Grace Feener as Honorary Colo-
nel.
The following week, everyone
headed for Bowker Auditorium to
see the Operetta Guild production
of Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts."
For weeks afterward, the tuneful
Herbert melodies were hummed all
over campus.
The weather turned cold and
rainy on December twelfth, but
that did not stop the annual
46
Christmas Carol Sing. Student
voices and a brass choir joined in
a program of Christmas carols, old
and new, in the Memorial Building
Auditorium. The French Club had
its turn in helping to celebrate the
Christmas season, when it pre-
sented the annual French Pageant,
a tableau depicting the Nativity.
Just about that time the pre-
Xmas hour exams came and went,
and on the seventeenth of De-
cember everyone packed up and
went home to enjoy almost three
weeks of vacation. When the tur-
keys were eaten, the presents
opened, and the holidays over,
students and faculty alike re-
turned to the University campus
to begin a new calendar year.
47"
January opened with a rather
dark note as the Campus Chest
Drive fell far short of its 1949 goal.
Less than fifty percent of the cam-
pus contributed to the drive, which
was held during late December and
Mercury Record star Patti Page
to Amherst as a prize for Dick
Homewood, winner of the bureau's
name contest.
January
early January. To add to the ex-
citement and confusion of a uni-
versity preparing for finals, Lewis
Hall was invaded by midnight
visitors, and Datem, the newly
date bureau,
organized
brought
LTnderneath all the activity was
the threat of fast-approaching fi-
nals, and rumor had it that every
seat in the Libe was occupied
48'
each night by harassed students
buried deep in Chemistry or Eng-
hsh Lit. The grind was broken by
several events, liowever, notablv
arations. The Senate approved a
set of smoking regulations for the
campus, and Libe grinds had to
take their cigarettes outdoors into
the alternately cool and balmy
Januarv air.
the DePaur Chorus concert early
in the month, the Norman Thomas
convocation, and the general ex-
citement of Winter Carnival prep-
In sports, the I'niversity was
honored by a winning track team
and discouraged by a basketball
team which lost to Devens. Then,
after exams were over, came a brief
vacation.
49
Winter Carnival
February 5-12
Winter Carnival week high-
lighted winter activities with the
entire campus entering into the
spirit of the carnival.
Main event of the week was the
Carnival Ball held at the Amherst
College gym. Over 600 couples
danced to the music of Johnny
Long and his orchestra as Virginia
Reynolds of Reading was chosen
Queen of the Ball.
The first big events of the week
were the skiing and skating events
held the first Satvu'day. The next
day, Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi
Omega were awarded first prizes
in the men's and women's sculp-
ture contests. As a whole, the
snow sculptures were the best ever
seen on campus!
Monday saw the campus flock-
ing to Bowker to see the Interclass
Play contest. Seniors and jvmiors
came in for top honors with their
productions of "The Potboilers"
and "Riders to the Sea." On Wed-
nesdaj' evening the Home Eco-
nomics Club and the Floricvdture
Club presented the annual Flower
Fashion Show, while Thursday
brought campus music -lovers a
performance by the colorful Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra.
Roimd-Robin dances at the
Greek houses Saturday' night and
coffee hoiu-s at all sororities on
Sunday rounded out the splendid
Winter Carnival ])rogram.
50
Eight days without a book!
WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
Back Row: Alice O'Neil, D. Maher, C. Benedict, W. Luti, J. Dilltnan, H. Coltoa, B.
Shufelt, Regina McDonough, Mary A. Alger.
Front Row: B. Ives, Barbara Kinghorn, R. Roddy, Treas.; Nancy Maier, Co-Chm,;
D. Mendelson, Chm.; Patricia O'Rourke, Sec; Marjorie Rice, Barbara Robinson.
Absent: J. Byrnes.
51
Fraternities and sororities con-
tinued making plans for snow
sculptures; campus Thespians re-
hearsed late into the night to pre-
pare for the interclass plays; and
students made the perpetual reso-
lutions to do more studying as the
new month and the new semester
began at the University.
Two New
England
college
groups came to the University in
February to hold conferences. The
Four-College Genetics Conference
met here and the local chapter of
the National Student Association
played host to the New England
regional convention of NSA.
Highlight of the month was
Winter Carnival Week, beginning
with skating events on February
52
February 1949
5 and concluding with Johnny
Long and his orchesti-a playing for
the Carnival Ball at Amherst Col-
lege Gym, February 11. Activities
of the week included the concert
by the Chorale, the Home Eco-
nomics and Floriculture Clubs'
Flower Fashion Show, and the
annual Roister Doister Interclass
Play competition. The Concert
Association joined in the festivities
by presenting a concert by the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by George Szell.
February marked the conclusion
of another disappointing basket-
ball season; yet, a brighter record
was foreseen for 1950 when a sea-
soned "sophomore five" will re-
turn to action.
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53
March was another busy month
on the University campus. From
campus wits slaving over the Cam-
pus Varieties book to musicians
rehearsing in the newly formed
University Symphony, the month
formed, others practiced. Rehears-
als for the University Symphony,
the Operetta Guild's spring pro-
duction of Naughty Marietta, and
March
was one of present activities and
preparations for things to come.
Starting the month off was a
jazz concert by the new 16-piece
UM Dance Band, directed by Mr.
Ezra Schabas. And while some per-
the Roister Bolsters' 7 Remember
Mama all got under way.
The Ninth Little International
Livestock Show attracted over
54
1000 visitors to Grinnell Arena
early in the month. The co-ed milk-
ins contest and the fi-aternity
stone-boat
drawing
competition
Rescia and Gin Leccese dreamed
up for the 194.9 Camputi Varieties.
As an original musical called
"What'U Ya Have," the Varieties
hit the footlights at Bowker Audi-
torium INIarch 23 and "24 for the
were high spots of the show.
From prize showmanship to the
circus was an easy jump, and it
was a circus setting that Dick
benefit of the War Memorial Fund.
With the annual Recreation
Conference at Drill Hall held late
in the month, visitors flocked to
the campus for the University's
folk festival of the year.
.55]
a-
X
H
S E
N I O R S
Freshmen of the world, in cap and gown,
Monr)ung days of yesteryear,
Fighting the world with sheepskins.
Tomorrow is forever.
58'
TO
THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1949
Your college generation has brought a new spirit to the
campus : a strengthening and deepening of the best in tradition
and a seriousness of pvu-pose that has had a powerful effect on
campus life.
The Class of 1949 will leave the University when it is in
the midst of sweeping changes in its organization and scope and
when higher education in America is itself entering a new era.
You have played your part well in bringing about this develop-
ment in higher education. Federal and state funds have made
it possible for most of you to go to college and the energy and
ability with which you have set about it have amply justified
the high hopes of those who have supported these projects.
Y"ou leave a campus that is changing but which will always
remain in many respects the same place you have known so
well. The friendships and associations formed here will last if
you do your part, and we hope that you will always maintain
contacts with us and with each other.
Wherever you go and whatever you do, you carry with you
our best wishes — always.
R. A. Van Meter, President
59
Adelphia
During the academic year of 1948-19 Adelphia has accompHshed its
many undertakings in a rather unpretentious manner. Many of the projects
tackled by Adelphia were sponsored in conjunction with Isogon.
At the beginning of each semester members of Adelphia assisted with
registration, and helped freshmen become familiar with the campus. During
the football season Adelphia sponsored and ran the football rallies which
were held before each home game. A freshman get-acquainted dance, held as
a welcome to these new students on the campus, was sponsored by the com-
bined efforts of Isogon and Adelphia.
A campus guide service, with headquarters in Memorial Hall, was
established by Adelphia in order to assist newcomers and visitors to the Uni-
versity. Adelphia and Isogon again were the co-sponsors of Campus Varieties,
the annual student variety show, which was presented in mid-March. In May,
Adelphia organized and put on the Senior Convocation at which time new
men were named to be members of Adelphia.
Adelphia was not intended to be a service organization, but rather a
final recognition of leadership and service rendered to the University. It has
promoted the highest type of fellowship and upheld the traditions and ideals
of the University. These accomplishments were achieved more bj'^ example
than by lectures.
Back Row: K. Lcc, E. Cynarski, H. (loltoii.
Front How: E. McGrath. II. Edelstein. Sec.
n. Kinsman. Pros.; W. Kallau^lier, V,-Pres.
60
Isogon
Standing: Phyllis Ford, Nancy Maier.
Front Row: Marie Matthes, Sec.-Treas.; Alice O'Neil, Pres.; Mary Alger. Publicity.
Absent: Georgia French, V,-Pres.
Isogon, the honor society for women established here at the University,
was organized to be of service to the University and to recognize outstanding
girls of the senior class. Members of Isogon were chosen on the basis of versa-
tility, leadership, scholarship, extracm-ricular activities, and character.
Election to membership was made at the end of the Junior year during the
Junior-Senior Processional held in the spring, when the outgoing Isogon
members tapped the new members to signify their election to Isogon.
Isogon activities included the publishing of Co-Ediquette, a book of
" do's and don't's " for freshman women, and the sponsoring of get-acciuainted
dances for the first-year women. In conjunction with Adelphia, Isogon spon-
sored football rallies and Campus Varieties.
Isogon has been self-perpetuating. Every year new members elected to
the association have carried out the traditional Isogon activities. They have
worked with Adelphia, the honor society for men, in giving service to the
University.
To be able to signify which girls are members of Isogon is not difficult
since they wear their traditional white jackets with maroon insignia.
[ 61 1
Phi Kappa Phi
Back Row ; M. Saf;au, H. ISu^^cl. M. Alt^hor, H. Fi^limaii, K. <'ook, L. Kuhiii^on, L. Gardner, \. >icker>on, E. llibbard,
D. Balise, F. Shumway
Middle Row: H. Holstein, W. Mellen, I. Gibbs, R. Whitcomb, E. Varney, E. Cynarski, D. Urquhart, J. Spaulding,
R. SaiiSoucie, P. Marsh, D. Buckley, J. Leal
Front Row: A. Eriekson, J. Rittenburg, P. Hirshoii, J. Frawley, L. Greene, M. Beck, J. Lambert, R. Pepi, R. Emrick,
B. Sprague, S. Gibbs
OTHER MEMBERS: S. Adler, R. Bertram. J. Cohen, A. Cooke, A. Kerock, W. Lynch, M. Penn, C. Waugh, L. Goldin
In the fall of 1948, forty-three members of the Class of 1949 were elected
to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society while seven were elected this spring.
The Massachusetts Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was initiated here in
1904. Subject to a cjuota, senior and graduate students who have had an
average of 85 percent or higher during their college years were eligible for
election.
The president of the society was Prof. Frederick Troy. He became
president in the spring of 1947 and held this office for two years. Other officers
were: Prof. Richard Foley, vice-president; Prof. Arthur Julian, secretary;
and Prof. Harvey Sweetman, treasurer. New rules governing the election of
members are to be used next fall.
Initiation of the fall candidates was held in December. In March new
members were elected to the Society. After the spring elections the annual
Phi Kappa Phi convocation was held with the traditional procession of Phi
Kappa Phi members from the faculty and from the senior class. The purpose
of this convocation is to introduce the new members of the society to the
students and to award a prize of $50 to the Phi Kappa Phi Scholar.
6'-2
Senior Class Officers
The presidency of the senior class has not only been an honor but it has
also been a great deal of work. The president's duties have been to preside
over all senior class meetings, to be "ex-officio" member of all senior func-
tions, and to be chairman of the Campus Social Committee. Coordinating
all activities concerning graduation was one of "Wally's" greatest responsi-
bilities. Another very important task for the president was to act as mediator
in problems which arose between students and administration.
The vice-president has aided the president at all times; he was prepared
to preside over any meetings or to assume any duties in the president's
absence. Ed McGrath, as vice-president of the class of 1949, has fulfilled
these duties ^'ery well.
Marie Matthes, the class secretary, has been responsible for the minutes
of all class meetings, all correspondence, and will be responsible for relation-
ships with the Alumni Office after graduation.
This year's senior class treasurer, Ed Young, has administered the class
financial policy. He estimated that the budget for the year was $3*200, being
that portion of the senior activities tax which was earmarked for the class
treasury. The money was spent in the following manner : one-third for gradua-
tion printing expenses, one-third for the senior class banquet, and one-third
for the class gift and other expenses.
Marie Matthes, Sec.; E. McGrath, Jr., V.-Prcs.; W. Kallaugher, Pres.; E. Young, Trcas.
[63 1
ALLAN ABRAHAMS
Chemistry. 227 Winchester St.,
Brookline. Born in 1928 at
Boston. Roxbiu-y Memorial
High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 3;
University Chorus, "2, 3; Glee
Club, 1, "2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Tau
Epsilon Phi (Historian 3, Chap-
lain, 4).
LOIS ABRAIMS
"Loie"
Sociology. 61 Martin St., Holy-
oke. Born in 1928 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Dean's
list,'^3; Handbook Board, 1, 2;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2; Inter-
national Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma
Delta Tau (Stewardess, 3, 4).
DORIS E. .\BR4jMSON
English. 34 Spring St., Am-
herst. Born in 1925 at North-
ampton. Amherst High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Bumham
Declamation, 2; Quarterly, 1,
2, 3, 4 (Editor, 4); Roister
Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Campus
Varieties, 1, 2.
BURTON S. ADLER
"Bud"
Psychology. 232 Seaver St.,
Boston. Born in 1927 at Bos-
ton. Boston Latin. Transfer
from Fort Devens. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-
Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychol-
ogy Club, 4.
SIMPSON B.
"Cy"
.4DLER
Physics. 1223 N. Main St.,
Holden. Born in 1914 at Bos-
ton. Boston Latin High School.
Transfer from Fort Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3;
Physics Club, 4.
MARY A. ALGER
"Mert"
Sociology. 5 Court End Ave.,
Middleboro. Born in 1927 at
Middleboro. Chillicothe, Ohio,
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Isogon, 4 (Publicity Chairman) ;
Choir, 1 (President, 1); Pan-
hellenic, 2, 3, 4; Roister
Doisters, 3; Women's Glee
Club, 2, 3 (Librarian 2, As-
sistant Manager 3); SCA, 1, 2,
3; Carnival Ball Committee, 3;
Soph-Senior Hop 2; V\Tio's
Who, 4; W.A.A. 2 (Swimming
Manager); Naiads, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Alpha Theta (Presi-
dent 4).
ALVIN F. ALKON
"Poopsie"
Economics. 25 Nazing St.,
Roxbury. Born in 1929 at Bos-
ton. Roxbury Memorial High
School. Class Officer 1 (Class
Governing Board) ; Academic
Activities Board, 2; Class
Nominating Committee, 2;
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2
(Manager) ; University Chorus,
2, 3 (Librarian); Choral, 3;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Com-
mittee, 1 (Chairman, 2, 3);
Alpha Epsilon Pi (House Man-
ager, 3).
MARTHA J. ALLISON
"AUison"
Recreational Leadership. 1
Pineway St., Wellesley Hills.
Born in 1927 at Charleston,
111. Wellesley High School.
Dean's List, 1, 3; Outing Club,
1, 2, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Col-
lege Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2;
Carnival Committee, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 2; Nature
Guide Association, 3, 4; W.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4 (Basketball Manager,
2, 3; Secretary, 4) ; Naiads, 1, 2,
3, 4: Chi Omega.
MURR\Y I. ALTSHER
Mathematics. 52 Ormond St.,
Mattapan. Born in 1926 at
Chelsea. Dorchester High
School. Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Dean's List, 1,
2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Col-
legian, 2, 3; Hillel, 2, 3, 4;
I.Z.F.A., 2, 3, 4 (President 4);
Mathematics Club, 1, 4; Mod-
ern Dance Club, 2.
CLEO M. ANDERSON
Economics. 264 North Pleasant
St., Amherst. Born in 1927 at
Craigville, Minn. Amherst High
School. Dean's List, 3; W.A..\.,
1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega.
64]
SHIKLEY C. ANDERSON
"Shirl*'
English. 10 Everett St., Mel-
rose. Borii ill 10'20 at Melrose.
Melrose Hit;l\ Sehool. Women's
Glee Clul., ■2, :!; Ski Club. 1, '2,
3, i: Drill 'IVnuii, -2, S: Christian
Seienee A.s.soeiation. '2, 3, 4:
.\hnnni Homeeoming Commit-
tee, 3; Quarterly Club, i: Edu-
eation Club, i; Radio Club, 2:
Sigma Kappa.
iMARJORIE E. ARONS
"jMarge"
Nutrition. 86 Summit Ave.,
Winthrop. Born in 19'27 at
Boston. Winthrop High School.
Dean's List, 1, '2, 3, 4; Col-
legian 3, -1 (Advertising As-
sistant 3); Index, 2, 3, i (Ut-
erarv Editor, 4); Women's
Glee Club, '■2; Hillel, 1, i, 3, 4:
I.Z.F.A., 3; Home Economics
Club, 4; Pre-Med Club, 1;
Radio Club, '2: Sigma Delta
Tau.
PHILLIP P. AW AD
"Phil"
Marketing. '27 Union St., Ash-
land. Born in 1920 at Spring-
field. Ashland High School.
Transfer from Fort Devens.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
JOHN I. BABBITT
"Ike"
Agricultural Engineering.
Horseneck Rd., S. ^Yestport.
Bom in 1927 at New Bedford.
Fairhaven High School. S.C.
A., 1, 2; Kappa Sigma.
H. STUART BACON
"Stu"
Psychology. 175 Gardner St.,
West Roxbury. Born in 1925
at Boston. Roslindale High
School. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4: Statesman.
1; Concert .\ssociation, 3, 4;
Auto Club, 1; Newman Club,
1, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4.
.lOHN L. BAIER
"Jack"
History. 110 E. Emerson St.,
Melrose. Born in 1924 at Provi-
dence. R. I. Melrose High
Sehool. International Relations
Club, 3, 4; Football, 1; Hockey,
3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa.
ALBERT W. BAILET
"Al"
Economics. 154 Seaver St.,
Roxbury. Born in 1926 at Bos-
ton. Boston Public Latin
School. Transfer from North-
eastern Llniversity. Interfra-
ternity Council, 3, 4 (Vice-
President); Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Inter-Greek
Ball Committee, 3; Alpha Ep-
silon Pi (President, 4).
DAVID B. BALISE
Psychology. 235 State St.,
Northampton. Born in 1926 at
Hatfield. Northampton High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Swimming Team, 1;
Quarterly, 1 (Editor); Outing
Club, 2; French Club, 1; Psy-
chology Club, 2, 3, 4.
HENRY W. BALLOU
"Hank"
Food Technology. 1365 North-
ampton St., Holyoke. Born in
1924 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Soccer, 1, 2 (Man-
ager) ; Food Technology Club 3,
4; Phi Sigma Kappa (Treas-
urer, 4).
ELMER E. BARROWS, JR.
"EUie"
Entomology. 28 Trowbridge
Rd., Worcester. Born in 1923
at Worcester. North High
School. Roister Doisters, 3, 4;
Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fernald Entomology Club, 3, 4
(Secretary); Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon (Secretary, 4).
65
DONALD S. BARRUS, JR.
"Don"
Chemistry. 114 Brunswick St.,
Springfield. Bora in 1924 at
Springfield. Technical High
School. Phillips Brooks Club, 1,
2, 4; S.C.A., 3; S.C.A. Cabi-
net, 3; Pre-Med Club, % 3.
MARILYN M. BARSTOW
"Lynn"
Bacteriology. 75 Sunset Ave.,
Amherst. Born in 1927 at
Steubenville, Ohio. Amherst
High School. Scrolls, 2; Pan-
hellenic, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Wom-
en's Glee Club, 1, 2; Concert
Association, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary,
2, 3); Outing Club, 1, 2; S.C.A.,
1, 2, 3; College Pilgrim Fellow-
ship, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President,
2, President 3); Bacteriology
Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Pi
Beta Phi.
MARION R. BASS
"Mim"
English. 14 Montana St.,
North Adams. Born in 1927 at
North Adams. Drury High
School. Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Outing Club, 1;S.C.A., 1,2,3,
4; Chi Omega.
EDWARD R. BAUSH
"Kayo"
Food Technology. Born in 1923
at Holyoke. Holyoke High
School. Food Technology Club,
1, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT M. BEAL
"Bob"
Forestry. 93 Bradford Rd.,
Watertown. Born in 1920 at
Needham. Brookline High
School.
BARBARA A. BEAN
"Beanie"
Home Economics. 195 Spring
St., Florence. Born in 1927 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2;
French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President,
4) ; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; International Club, 1, 2.
WILFRED J. BEALTIEGARD
"Beau"
Landscape Architecture. 8 Ga-
reau Ave., Ware. Born in 1923
at Holyoke. Ware High School.
Dean's List, 3; Landscape
Architecture Club, 3 (Vice-
President); Tennis Team, 3, 4
(Captain, 4); Kappa Sigma.
MARTHA BECK
"Marty"
Recreational Leadership. 93
Santa Barbara St., Springfield.
Born in 1926 at Springfield.
Classical High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4
Choir, 1; University Chorus, 3
Concert Association, 1, 2.
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre-
tary, 4); 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 1, 2, 3 (Badminton
Manager, 3); Nature Guide
Association, 3, 4; Modern
Dance Club, 1; International
Club, 1, 2.
ERNEST W. BEMIS
"Ernie"
Dairy Industry. 37 Ellis Ave.,
West Bridgewater. Born in
1915 at East Weymouth. How-
ard High School. Graduate ot
Massachusetts Maritime Acad-
emy. Dean's List, 2, 3; Judging
Teams, 4 (Dairy) ; Dairy Club,
2, 3, 4.
t^^<
rXi
.TASON BERGER
Food Technology. 81 Columbia
Pk., Haverhill. Collegian, 1, 2;
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chemistry
Club, 3; Food Technology
Club, 3.
66]
.MJTHLR B. BIIRTOL\N
"Kip"
Economics. SO Walnut Park,
Uoxlnirv. Born in 1!)'2!) at
Roxbiiry. Koxbiiry Memorial
High School for Bovs. Class
Nominating Committee, 3;
Dean's List, 3; Collegian, 1, 2,
3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, i: Carnival
Committee, 4; Tan Epsilon
Phi.
RICHARD H. BEST
"Dick"
Psychology. 61 Locust St.,
New Bedford. Born in 1918 at
New Bedford. Middlesex School
at Concord. Dean's List, 3;
S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Military Ball
Committee, 3; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 1, 2; French
Club, 3; Mathematics Club, 3;
Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4;
Q.t.V.
ROBERT BEVmS
"Beevo"
Economics. 89 Federal St.,
Salem. Born in 1924 at Fram-
ingham. Wilbrahara Academy.
Choir, 1; Roister Doisters, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Technical Manager, 4);
Carnival Ball Committee, 4;
Soccer, 1.
RICHARD .1. BIBBENS
"Dick"
Mathematics. 148 Pilgrim Ave.,
Worcester. Born in 1921 at
Methuen. Transfer from Fort
Devens.
ARNOLD E. BENDER
Pre-medical. 90 Ormund St.,
Mattapan. Born in 1926 at Bos-
ton. Dorchester High School
for Boys. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Circulation
Manager, 3, 4); Index, 3, 4
(Photography Co-Editor, 4);
Hillel, 2, 3, 4; Veteran's Asso-
ciation, 3, 4 (Commander, 4);
Pre-Med Club, 4.
TED BLANK
"Hooper"
i'rc-medical. 44 Highland St.,
Roxbury. Born in 1926 at
Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Class Marshal, 4;
Dean's List, 1, 2, 4; Statesmen,
2; Judicitiry Board, 4 (Chief
.lustice, 4); University Chorus,
3; Concert Association, 3;
Campus Varieties, 3; United
Religions Council, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3,
President, 4); French Club, 4;
(ierman Club, 1 ; Pre-Med Club
2; Psychology Club, 2; Radio
Club, 3; Roister Doisters, 4;
W.S.S.F. Representative, 4;
N.S.A. Delegate, 4; Campus
Community Chest Committee,
.3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
ALAN C. BLUESTEIN
"Al"
Chemistry. R.F.D. 1, Wake-
field. Born in 1926 at Lynn.
Transfer from Devens. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Chorale, 1, 2;
Operetta Guild, 2; Hillel 3, 4;
Intercollegiate Zionist Associa-
tion, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3,
4 (Vice-President, 4); Food
Technology Club, 4; Interna-
tional Club, 4.
FLORENCE I. BLUIVIENTHAL
"Flossie"
Modern Languages. 16 Royce
Rd., AUston. Born in 1927 at
Boston. Brighton High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Choir, 1; Roister
Doisters, 4; Women's Glee
Club, 2; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club, 1; Quarterly
Club, 1; Radio Club, 4; Inter-
national Relations Club, 4;
Modern Dance Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Delta Tan.
WARREN BOCK
Chemistry. Allen Rd., Belcher-
town. Born in 1923 at Belcher-
town. Transfer from William
Je\vell College. Chemistry Club
3,4.
RONALD D. BODDY
"Rolo"
Economics. Eastham. Born in
1924 at Narka, Kansas. Lex-
ington High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 3;
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Carnival
Committee, 4 (Treasurer);
Sophomore-Senior Hop Com-
mittee, 2 (Chairman); A.U.C.
Committee, 2, 3 (Vice-Chair-
man) ; Theta Chi.
67
JAiXIES N. BODLRT1L4
"Jim"
Animal Husbandry. 102 Rus-
sellville Rd., Southampton.
Born in 1922 at Westfield.
Westfield High School. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Maroon Key, 2
Baseball, 1, 2; "M" Club, 4
Football, 1; Judging Teams, 2
Animal Husbandry Club, 2, 3,
4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ELIZABETH C. BOEIUSER
"Betty"
History. 80 West Main St.,
Ware. Born in 1928 at Ware.
Ware High School. Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 3; W.A.A., 1.
SALLY L. BOLLES
"Sal"
Chemistry. 11 Laure Rd.,
Woronoco. Born in 1928 at
Spiingfield. Westfield High
School. Class Officer (Vice-
President, 3); Panhellenic, 3, 4;
Choir, 1; Handbook Board, 2;
Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4;
University Chorus, 2, 3, 4;
Chorale, 3, 4; Concert Associa-
tion, 3; Operetta Guild, 3, 4;
Outing Club, 1; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring
Committee, 4; Chemistry Clul),
4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Naiads,
1, 2, 3: Chi Omega (Secretary,
4).
FRANCIS BOTSCH
8 Dumbarton St., .\ndover.
PHILIP J. BOURQLE
Economics. 1086 Hampden St.,
Holyoke. Born in 1922 at
Holyoke. Transfer from Dcv-
ens. Cla.ss Nominating Com-
mittee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Campus
Varieties, 2; Phillips Brooks
Club, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet, 2.
NANCY L. BOWMAN
"Nan"
Modern Languages. 85 Page
Blvd., Springfield. Born in
1928 at Springfield. MacDuflBe
School tor Girls. Choir, 1;
Roister Doisters, 3, 4; Women's
Glee Club, 2, 3; University
Chorus, 3 ; Concert Association,
4; S.C.A., 1; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3;
Modern Dance Club, 1; French
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pi Beta Phi.
LINDSAY BOYD
"Lindy"
Modern Languages. Box 132,
Bolton. Born in 1925 in Holy-
oke. Holyoke High School.
Dean's List, 3: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3;
French Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4;
International Club, 3, 4.
DANIEL J. BOYLAN, JR.
"Danny"
Political Science. 59 Townsend
St., Winthrop. Born in 1924 at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Trans-
fer from Devens.
HAROLD M. BRADBURY
"Brad"
Wildlife Management. 28 Rock-
ingham St., Cambridge. Born
in 1920 at Cambridge. Transfer
from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. Forestry Club, 4 (Secre-
tary, 4).
SHIRLEY E. BRAMAN
:\lathematics. 117 Hartwell
St., Southbridge. Born in 1928
at Worcester. Mary E. Wells
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3-, Outing Club, 1, 2; S.C.A.,
I, 2, 3, 4; College Pilgrim Fel-
lowsliip, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics
Club. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-
Trea.surcr, 4); Sigma Kappa.
(iS
LAWRENCE .). BR.4Y]VL\M
"Larry"'
History. 29 Rittenhouse Terr.,
Springfield. Born in lO'ZG at
Boston. Dean's List, 1, '2, 3:
German Club, 1; International
Relations Clnb; Alpha Epsilon
Pi.
DONALD J. BRENNAN
History. 73 Daly Ave., Dalton.
Born in 19^Z4 at Pittsfield.
Deerfield Aeademy. Deans
List, '2, 3; Newman Club, ^2, 3,
■4: Carnival Committee, i:
"M" Club, 3, i: Theta Chi
(President, 4).
PATRICK J. BRESNEH.4A^
"Pat"
English. 40 Morgan St., Holy-
oke. Born in 1922 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Dean's
List, 3: Newman Club, 3, 4;
Pre-Med. Club, 4; Phi Sigma
Kappa (President, 4).
HELEN F. BRIDE
Dietetics. 1005 Sumner Ave.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Holyoke. Classical High
School. Drill Team, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Cam-
pus Varieties, 3; Girl's Rifle
Team, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1,
3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi.
BARBARA A. BRODERICK
"Bobble"
Chemistry. 495 L"nion St.,
North Adams. Born in 1928 at
North Adams. Drury High
School. Index, 2, 3, 4; Campus
Varieties, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2;
Newman Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Sec-
retary, 2); Chemistry Club, 4;
Education Club, 4; Chi Omega.
RUSSELL S. BRONSON
Electrical Engineering. 176
Florence St., Noithampton.
Born in 1919 at Greenfield.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Engineer-
ing Club, 1.2,3,4.
ALBERT BROWN
"AI"
Psychology. 610 Park St.,
Dorchester. Born in 1923 at
Boston. Dorchester High
School. Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; In-
terfrateruity Judicary Board
(Chief Justice); Student Gov-
ernment, Senator, 4; Soccer,
2, 3, 4; Community Chest
Committee, 3; Psychology
Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
ARTHUR BROWN
Animal Husbandry. 82 War-
ren Ave., Maiden. Born in 1922
at Maiden. Maiden High.
Dean's List, 1, 3; Burnham
Declamation, 1; Tennis Team,
3.
RICHARD M. BROWN
"Senator"
Poultry Genetics. 7 Common-
wealth Terr., Swampscott. Born
in 1921 at Lynn. Transfer from
Essex Agricultural School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4: Who's
Who, 4; Senate, 2, 3 (President,
3); Adelphia, 3, 4; Campus
Varieties, 2; .Judging Teams, 3;
Hillel, 3; I.Z.F.A., 3; Carnival
Committee, 3; Mother's Day
Committee, 3; Spring Day
Committee, 3; Community
Chest Committee, 3 (Chair-
man); 4-H Club, 1, 2; Future
Farmers of America, 2, 3
(President, 2, 3); Poultry Club,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4);
Tau Epsilon Phi.
BARBARA A. BRUNNER
"Bobby"
Sociology. Cranbury, N. J.
Born in 1928 at Trenton, N. J.
Princeton High School. Choir,
1; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
69
DAVID BUCKLEY
English. 30 Francis St., Boston.
Bom in 1927 at Boston. Trans-
fer from Our Lady of Provi-
dence. Dean's List, 2, 3; Phi
Kappa Phi; Honors Work, 4;
Collegian, 2, 3, i (Associate
Editor, i) ; Quarterly (Assistant
Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4).
ARTHUR E. BUDD
Mathematics. South St., Gran-
by. Born in 1925 at Holyoke.
Transfer from Devens. S.C.A.,
1.
EUGENE H. BUGBEE
"Gene"
Political Science. 3 Academy
Drive, Chicopee. Born in 1927
at Chicopee. Transfer from
Devens. Student Senate, 4;
Student Life Committee, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2; Radio
Club, 3: International Rela-
tions Club, 3, 4: Political
Union Club, 4; Kappa Sigma.
CORNELIUS BULMAN
"Neil"
Food Technology. 258 Arbor-
way, Jamaica Plain. Born in
1924 at Jamaica Plain. Boston
English High School. Dean's
List, 3; Outing Club, 4; New-
man Club, 1, 4; Animal Huss-
bandry Club, 1 ; Dairy Club, 2;
Food Technology Club, 4;
Q.T.V. (Secretary 3, President,
4).
EDGAR S. BURKHARDT, JK.
"Ted"
Industrial Engineering. 2(i
Richardson St., Newton. Born
in 1925 at Newton. Newton
High School. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4;
Theta Chi.
CLARENCE A. BURLEY
"Buster"
History. 3 FuUam Rd., North
Brookfield. Born in 1927 at
Miami, Fla. North Brookfield
High School. Class Officer, 2
(Sergeant at Arms) ;Dean'sList,
2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2; Mil-
itary Ball Committee, 2; Math-
ematics Club, 1; International
Relations Club, 2, 3, 4.
WAYNE A. BURNETT
Physics H-3. Federal Circle,
Amherst. Born in 1920 at
Orange. Orange High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT E. BERTRAM
"Bob"
Floriculture. 32 Arbella St.,
Salem. Born in 1922 at Salem.
Essex Agricultural School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Bos-
ton Globe Fellowship, 4; Band,
1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Roister
Doisters, 1, 2, 3; University
Chorus, 2; Campus Varieties,
1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Horticulture Show, 1, 2, 3;
Floriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(President, 2): 4-H Club, 1, 2;
Horticulture Club, 1; Quarterly
Club, 3; F.F.A., 2, 3 (Treas-
urer, 2); Radio Club, 3; Theta
Chi.
BERNARD P. BUSSEL
"Bernie"
Mathematics. 24 Longwood
Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1923 at
Holyoke. Holyoke High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4;
Senate, 4;Hillel, 4;I.Z.F,A., 4;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
WALTER M. BUSSOLARL ,JR.
"Buzz"
Public Health. 53 Johnson St.,
Springfield. Born in 1925 at
Springfield. Technical High
School. Bacteriology Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Theta Chi.
70
ROL.41ND A. CViMPBEU.
"RoUie"
Ecouoinios. R.F.D. '2, Pclhnm.
Born in 19'-J5 at IMlinm. Am-
herst High Schiiol.
ALDEA B. C4RKOLL
"Berna"
Landscape Architecture. 65
Broad St., Bridgewater. Born
in 19'2.i at Middleboro. Bridge-
water High School. Class Nom-
inating Committee, i; Choir, 1;
AYomen's Glee Club, 2; Cam-
pus Varieties, 2: Student Chris-
tian Association, 1, 2, 3;
Carnival Committee, 4; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 3, 4;
Hort Show Exhibits, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club,
2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club,
1, 2; L'niversity Committee,
2; Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres-
ident, 4).
JEROME C4SPER
"Jerry"
Pre-Dentistry. 11 Morse St.,
Dorchester. Born in 1926 at
Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Collegian, 1, 3, 4; Index, 2,
3, 4; Roister Doisters, 4; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball Com-
mittee, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
JAMES E. CASSIDY
"Jim"
Chemistry. 86 Dawes St.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. Technical High
School. Dean's List, 2; S.C.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation,
1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3,
4; Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMo-
lay, 3, 4.
JOHN C. CENTRACCHIO
Pre-Med. 511 Orleans St., East
Boston. Born in 1924 at Bos-
ton. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1; Newman Club,
2, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM I. CERIER
"BiU"
Psychology. 17 Winter St.,
Fitchburg. Born in 1926 at
Nashua, N. H. Fitchburg High
School. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2,
3, 4; LA.F.A., 3, 4; Carnival
Ball Committee, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2.
ELIZABETH CHADWICK
"Betty"
Political Science. 273 Hillman
.St., New Bedford. Born in 1927
at New Bedford. New Bedford
High School. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Drill Team, 3, 4; Campus Va-
rieties, 2; Phillips Brooks Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Abbey Social Chairman, 4.
ALFRED CHAET
Zoology. 72 Goodale Rd., Mat-
tapan. Born in 1927 at Boston.
Devens Transfer. Dean's List,
2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4;
Pre-Med Club, 2, 3, 4; Zoology
Club, 2, 3, 4; Bacteriology
Club, 2, 3, 4.
FLOItENCE I\L CHAPMAN
"Hop"
English. 3 East Broadway,
Haverhill. Born in 1928 at
Newton. Haverhill High SchooL
Dean's List, 2, 3; Honors Work,
4; Flint Oratorical Contest, 3;
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2;
S.C.A., 1, 2; College Pilgrim
Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math-
ematics Club, 1; Kappa Alpha
Theta.
IRWIN M. CHASE
"Maysh"
General Business. 38 Narra-
gansett St., Springfield. Born
in 1926 at Springfield. Classical
High School. Transfer from
Devens.
71
ROBERT K. CHATEL
"Bob"
Chemistry. Apt. J-3, Federal
Circle, Amherst. Born in 1921
at Northampton. Northampton
High School. Statesmen, 1;
Chemistry Club, 3, i: Alpha
Gamma Rho.
HARRY CIHKLAKIS
"Chick"
Chemistry. 42 Grosvenor St.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. High School of
Commerce. Phillips Brooks
Club, 2: S.C.A., 3; Mathe-
matics Club, 1; Maroon Key,
2; Inter-Class Athletic Board,
2; Football, 2; Baseball, 1;
Basketball, 2; Q.T.V.
BARB.4RA R. CHILD
"Barby"
Home Economics. 263 South
St., Northampton. Born in
1923 at Springfield. North-
ampton High School. Dean's
List, 3, i\ Judging Teams, i;
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.A. Cab-
inet, 3, 4; College Pilgrim Fel-
lowship, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.,
3, 4.
SHIRLEY I. CLARK
"Sharky"
Chemistry. Village St., Millis.
Born in 1927 at Millis. Millis
Consolidated Schools. Index,
4: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 4; 4-H Club, 1 : Naiads, 2.
IMELVIN B. CLAYTON
"Buddy"
Food Technology. 15 Bicknell
St., Dorchester. Born in 1928
at Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Food Technology
Club, 2, 3, 4.
JEAN J. CLEARY
"Jeanie"
Bacteriology. 48 Williston Ave.,
Ea.sthampton. Born in 1927 at
Easthampton. Easthampton
High School. Newman Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4;
Bacteriology Club, 2, 3, 4.
WALTER CHIZINSKY
"Chic"
Zoology. 51 Calhoun St.,
Springfield. Born in 1926 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Dean's List, 3; Col-
legian, 1; Roister Doisters, 1;
University Chorus, 1; Campus
Varieties, 1; Hillel, 1, 2; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 4) ; Psychology Club,
1; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
ROBERT C. CHURCH
"Bob"
Animal Husbandry. 85 Dudley
St., Medford. Born in 1922 at
Medford. Medford High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
S.C;A., 1; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club, 2
(Secretary-Treasurer) .
.lOEL R. COHEN
"Professor"
Bacteriology. State Hospital,
Northampton. Born in 1926 at
Chelsea. Boston Technical
High School. Transfer from
Devens. Dean's List, 2, 3; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4.
ROSLYTN G. COHEN
"Roz"
English. 31 Duke St., Matta-
pan. Born in 1928 in Boston.
J. E. Burke High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill
Team, 2, 3; Burnham Decla-
mation, 2; Collegian, 3; Roister
Doisters, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Recording Secretary, 2, Vice-
President, 3): Community
Chest Committee, 3; Mother's
Day Committee, 2; Quarterly
Cliih, 1; Radio Club, 2; Inter-
national Relations Club, 3, 4;
Sigma Delta Tan (Hushing
Chairman, 3).
DAVID F. COLLIER
"Dave"
Economics. Martin Pond Rd.,
Groton. Born in 1924 at Gro-
ton. Groton High School.
Dean's List, i, 3, i: Lamlida
Chi Alpha.
HENRY F. COLTON, JR.
"Hank"
English. 97 Greenacre .\ve.,
Longmeadow. Born in 1924 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 1; Dean's List, 3, 4;
Adelphia, 4; Collegian, 2, 3, 4
(Managing Editor, 3) ; Quarter-
ly, 2: Carnival Committee, 4
(Publicitv Chairman); Quarter-
ly Club,' 2: Ski Club, 1, 2;
Theta Chi (Historian, 3, Sec-
retary, 4).
JOHN T. CONLON
"Jack"
Business Administration. 2
Tory Fort Lane, Worcester.
Born in 1923 at Worcester.
Classical High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Metawampe, 4; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4; Theta Chi.
THERESE J. CONLON
"T.J."
Sociology. 262 Adams St., Apt.
261, Lowell. Born in 1928 at
Lowell. Lowell High School.
Dean's List, 3; Roister Dois-
ters, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; International Relations Club,
3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Modern
Dance Club, 1, 2; Kappa
Alpha Theta (Social Chairman,
3, Vice-President, 4) .
FRANCIS J. CONNERNY
Business Administration. 149
Brayton Rd., Brighton. Born
in i923 at Waltham. Boston
English High School. Transfer
from Devens. Dean's List, 2:
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 3.
AR.4M K. CONRAGAN
"Connie"
Business Administration. 121
\'arnum St., .\rlington. Born
in 192(1 at Itoxbury. .\rlington
High School. Transfer from
Devens.
ERNEST W. COOK
"Ernie"
Sociology. 331 Dodge St., Bev-
erly. Born in 1926 at Beverly.
Beverly High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi,
4; Honors Work, 4; Interna-
tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
ANSON R. COOKE
Botany. 387 Lowell St., Me-
thuen. Born in 1926 at Law-
rence. Edward F. Searles High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Chemistry
Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1.
HERBERT J. COOPER
'Herb"
Pre-Dental, Zoology. 45 Wild-
wood St., Boston. Born in 1928
at Bo.ston. Boston Latin School.
Dean's List, 2, 3; Track Team,
1, 2; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi.
MURRAY C. COOPER
"IMort"
Pre-Dental. 20 Elm Hill Park,
Roxbury. Born in 1926 at Bos-
ton. Roxbury Memorial High
School. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; War Memorial Fund
Committee, 3.
73
JUDITH L. COPELAND
"Judy"
History. 9 Columbus Rd.,
Peabody. Born in 1928 at
Peabody. Peabody High
School. Dean's List, 3, 4
Handbook Board, 2, 3; Hillel;
1, 2, 3, 4; I.Z.F.A., 2, 3, 4,
French Club, 1; Pre-Med.
Club, 2, 3; International Rela-
tions Club, 2, 3, 4.
SAMUEL D. COPPEUVIAN
"Bobo"
Political Science. 36 Colwell
Ave., Brighton. Born in 1924
at Maiden. English High
School. Dean's List, 3; L''nited
Religious Council, 3, 4; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela-
tions Club, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon
Phi (President, 3).
ARLENE T. CORMIER
"Arl"
French. 138 Tenth St., Leom-
inster. Born in 1927 at East
Longmeadow. Leominster High
School. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Secretary, 4); Pi Beta Phi.
HENRY A. COSTANTENO
"Hank"
Zoology. 66 West Eagle St.,
East Boston. Born in 1925 at
East Boston. Transfer from
Devens. Dean's List, 1, 2, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; War Memorial
Fund Committee, 3, 4.
HOWARD J. COUGHLEN, JR.
English. 10 Dickinson St.,
Northampton. Born in 1927 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Band, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club,, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 1;
French Club, 4; International
Relations Club, 4.
.JOHN F. CREAN, JR.
"Jack"
Political Science. 17 Maple
St., West Springfield. Born in
1925 at Holyoke. Cathedral
High School. Newman Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa.
CLAUDE L. CREPEAU
"Louie"
Civil Engineering. 267 Federal
St., Greenfield. Born in 1928 at
Greenfield. Greenfield High
School. Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Engi-
neering Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Q.T.V.
ROBERT F. CRERIE
"Bob"
Economics. 58 Hadwen Rd.,
Worcester. Born in 1924 at
Worcester. Classical High
School. Varsity "M" Club,
4; Theta Chi.
EDWARD W. CRITCHETT
Pomology. 46 Hillcrest Place,
Amherst. Born in 1925 at Am-
herst. Transfer from Dart-
mouth. Band, 2, 3; Chorale, 4;
Operetta Guild, 2, 3, 4; Theta
Chi.
SCmJYLER T. CROWELL
"Sky"
Economics. 88 Bradford St.,
Pittsfield. Born in 1921 at Bos-
ton. Transfer from Michigan
State. Married Mens' Club, 2
(President).
74
DAVID W. CUFF
"Dave"
Mechanicnl Engineering. 9;{
Evans St., North Weymouth.
Born in 19'27 at Boston. AVey-
mouth High School. Dean's
List, 1: Phillips Brooks Club,
1: S.C.V., 1; Carnival Ball
Committee, 1; Engineering
Chill, 3, 4; Q.T.V.
JOHN M. CURLEY
Psychology. Swamp Rd.,
Greenfield. Born in 1924 at
Lynn. St. Edmund's, Swanton,
Vt. Transfer from Devens.
Newman Club, 2; Psychology
Club, 4.
EDWARD M. OTNARSKI
"Cy"
History. 7 Cook St., Adams.
Bom in 1924 at Adams.
Adams High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi, 4; Adelphia, 4;
Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Associate
Editor, 2: Editor, 3); Carnival
Committee, 3.
RON.4LD J. CZAJA
"Ronnie"
Pre-Med. 436 Carew St.,
Springfield. Born in 1927 at
Sringfield. Transfer from
American International Col-
lege. Dean's List, 3, 4; Campus
Varieties, 3; Outing Club, 3;
Newman Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 3, 4; Zoology Club, 3;
Basketball, 3; Ski Club, 3;
Sadie Hawkins Day Commit-
tee, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha.
DOROTHY M. DAVIS
"Dot"
History. Plymouth St., Mid-
dleboro. Born in 1927 at
Brockton. Memorial High
School. Dean's List, 1, 3; Out-
ing Club, 4; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 4;
Wesley Foundation, 2, 4; 4-H
Club, 4; International Rela-
tions Club, 2, 3, 4.
JANE R. DAVENPORT
"Chippy"
English. 229 South Main^ St.,
Athol. Born in 1927 at Am-
herst. Leominster High School.
Dean's List, 3; Drill Team, 3,
4; Collegian, 3, 4; Roister
Doisters, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Glee Club, 2; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 3; French
Club, 1; Radio Club, 4; W.A.A.,
1; Pi Beta Phi.
JAMES W. DAYTON, JR.
Botany. Amherst. Born in 1921
at Brooklyn. Amherst High
School.
ROBERT V. DECAREAU
"Deck"
Chemistry. 10 Ravvson Rd.,
.\rlington. Born in 1926 at
Cambridge. Arlington High
School. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2; Collegian, 4;
Statesman, 2; Outing Club, 4;
Ski Club, 1, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4;
Commonwealth, 2.
JOSEPH A. DeC.4RLO
"Joe"
Mechanical Engineering. 65
Shamrock St., Springfield.
Born in 1924 at Springfield.
Technical High School. Dean's
Li.st, 1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1;
Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4.
LOIS M. DECKER
"Deck"
Food Technology. 25 Central
Ave., Dalton. Born in 1927 at
Pittsfield. Dalton High School.
Handbook Board, 1; S.C.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4; College Pilgrim Fel-
lowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Food Tech-
nologv Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2,
3, 4; Chi Omega.
^..^^...^.J
75
WILLIA3I A.DELANEY, JR.
"Bill'"
Pre-Med. 10-i Ocean St., Lynn.
Born in 1925 at Lynn. Lynn
English High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2; Newman CUib, 4;
Pre-Med. Club 4.
<;ORDON P. DEWOLF, JR.
Botany. 12 Park Place, Chelms-
ford. Born in 1927 at Lowell.
Chelmsford High School.
ROBERT DIA^IOND
"Bob"
Jiconomics. 21 Park St., East-
harapton. Born in 1923 at
Easthampton. Williston Acad-
emy. Carnival Ball Committee,
4; Inter-Greek Ball Commit-
tee, 3; Kappa Sigma.
JOHN T. DICKMEITR
"Dick"
Economics. 53 South St., Flor-
ence. Born in 1921 at Boston.
Bolyoke High School. Class
OfEcer, 1, 2; Class Nominating
■Committee, 1, 2; Maroon Key,
1, 2; Mother's Day Committee,
2, 3; Who's Who, 3, 4; Inter-
Greek Ball Committee, 2, 3, i
(Chairman, 3); Spring Day
•Committee, 2, 3; Student Life
■Committee, 3, 4; Varsity Foot-
ball, 1, 2; Student Senate, 2, 3,
4 (President, 4); Ski Club, 2, 3:
Intcifraternity Skit Commit-
tee, 2, 3 (Chairman, 3); Kappa
Sigma .
STEPHEN F. DIRKS
"Steve"
Pre-Veterinary. Happyhill
Farm, Montague. Born in 192()
at Montague. Turners Falls
High School. Transfer from
Blackburn University. Dean's
List, 3; Outing Club, 3; S.C.A.,
.3.
PETER S. DOE
"Pete"
Economics. 178 Highland Ave.,
Winthrop. Born in 1924 at
Boston. Winthrop High School.
Dean's List, 3; Roister Doisters
4; Campus Varieties, 3; Ski
Club, 1.
WILLIAM J. DO'WLENG
"Bill"
Commerce. 761 Columbia Rd.,
Dorchester. Born at Boston.
South Boston High School.
Newuian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 1.
JOHN E. DOWNEY
"Jack"
.\gricultural Economics. Dud-
ley Hill, Dudley. Born in 1923
at Webster. Transfer from
Stockbridge School. Dean's
List, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3;
"M" Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
GEORGE H. DO'WJE
English. 71 Emma St., New
Bedford. Born in 1926 at New
Bedford. New Bedford High
School. Transfer from Devens.
Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN R. DOYLE
".Tack"
Pre-Med. 66 North Ave., Re-
vere. Born in 1926 at Chelsea.
Revere High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3; Statesman, 1;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
76
EDWIN E. DKEWNLVK
Chemistry. 59 Stearns Terr.,
Chioopeo. Born li»'2;S at Cliii-o-
pee. Chioopoo Hifjli SiIukiI.
Class OfKier U'resiilent :i);
Collegian 1; University Cho-
rus, '2, 3: Chorale, 3; Operetta
Guild, 3; Ring Committee
(Chairman, 3, 4); Spring Day
Committee, 3; Cniversity
Committee (Publieity Chair-
man, i); War Memorial Com-
mittee (Chairman, 3); Theta
Chi.
KOBERT DUNGER
"Bob"
Mathematics. 9'2 Egerton Ril..
Arlington. Born \9ii at Balti-
more, Maryland. Arlington
High School. Intramural Soft-
ball, baseball, basketliall (Dev-
ens), 1, 2; Merrymount Mas-
quers (Devens), 2; Mathe-
matics Club, i; Married Men's
Club (Devens), 1, 2.
JOHN A. DUNN
"Jack"
English. 3173 Washington St.,
Jamaica Plain. Born 1922 at
Melrose. Boston English High
School. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Quarterly Club, 4; Educa-
tion Club, 3, 4: International
Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Joint
Committee on Intercollegiate
Athletics, 3; Cross Countrv, 1,
2, 3, 4; -M" Club, 3, 4; Winter
Track, 3, 4 (Manager, 3);
Spring Track, 4; Index, 4.
SHIRLEY M. DUNN
"Sherrie"
English. West St., Sarasota,
Florida. Born 1927 at Mon-
tague. Northfield School for
Girls. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Choir, 1; Women's Glee Club,
2, 3; Concert Association, 3, 4;
S.C.A., 1, 2; Modern Dance
Club, 1; Kappa Alpha Theta
(Corresponding Secretary, 4).
LEO J. D\TMERSKI
Bacteriology. Federal Circle,
Amherst. Born 1924 at Hay-
denville. Williamsburg High
School. Dean's List, 3; Bac-
teriology Club, 2; Food Tech-
nology Club, 3.
LEO F. EGEL
Food Technology. 01 Roger,s.
Ave., Lynn. Born 1920 at
Lynn. Lynn English High
School. Dean's List, 3; HilleU
3, 4; Food Technology (^lub, 4^
GLORIA Z. EISSMAN
English. 1711 Commonwealth
Ave., Brighton. Born 1928 at
Lynn. Roxbury Memorial
High. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Drill Team, 2, 3; Handbook
Board, 1, 2; Index, 2, 3; Hillel,
], 2, 3, 4; Quarterly Club, 1, 2;
Education Club, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 1 ; International
Relations Club, 3; Sigma Delta
Tau.
JASON S. ELUS
"Jay"
English. 37 Hallenan Ave.,
Lawrence. Born 1924 at Law-
rence. Lawrence High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1;
Roister Doisters ,4; University
Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Guild,
2, 3, 4; Campus Varieties, 1;
Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; Interna-
tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD A. ELLIS
"Dick"
Zoology (Pre-Medical). Main
St., East Brewster. Born 1928
at Brewster. Orleans High
School. Class Officer (Secretary
1); Dean's List, 1, 3; University
Chorus, 3; Operetta Guild, 3;
Men's Glee Club, 1, 2; Phillips
Brooks Club, 2; S.C.A., 1;
Mathematics Club, 1: Pre-
Med. Club, 4; Kappa Sigma
(Secretary, 3, 4).
DORAE L. ELWELL
"Chu-Chu"
Nutrition. 193 Edgewood Ave.,
Longmeadow. Born 1927 at
Maiden. Classical High School.
Dean's List, 1; S.C.A., 1;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4: Pi Beta Phi.
RUTH B. EMKICK
"Ruthie"
English. Mountain St., Hay-
denville. Born 1923 at Hayden-
ville. Williamsburg High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
International Relations Club,
3; Phi Kappa Phi, 4.
ARNOLD L. ERICKSON
"Eric"
Floriculture. 2.5 Jefferson St.,
Gardner. Born 1927 at Gard-
ner. Gardner High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa
Phi, 4; Honors Work, 4; S.C.A.,
Choir, 3; Index, 1; S.C.A., 1,
2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3,
4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Treasurer, 3, President, 4);
Carnival Committee 4:, Flori-
culture Club, 2, 3, 4; Maroon
Key, 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
(Treasurer, 2, 3, 4).
THEODORE S. ESCHOLZ
"Ted"
AnimaljHusbandry. 44 Lowell
St., Andover. Born 1925 at
Hartford, Conn. Transfer from
Dartmouth College. Dean's
List, 3; Judging Teams, 3;
Animal Husbandry Club, 4.
BARBARA N. FAGAN
Psychology. 17 Shenedan Rd.,
Swampscott. Born 1928 at
Lynn. Moravian Seminary.
Dean's List 3; Quarterly 1;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club,
4; Sigma Delta Tau.
CHARLES J. FARLEY, JR.
"Chuck"
Food Technology. 328 Nagog
Hill Rd., Acton. Born 1923 at
Newton. Acton High School.
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4
Carnival Ball Committee, 3
Food Technology Club, 3, 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
K.,
i'i^i
JOHN H. FARQUHARSON
"Johnnie"
Economics. 165 \yhitney St.,
Ludlow. Born 1924 at King-
ston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Ja-
maica Plain High School.
Dean's List, 3, 4; Phillips
Brooks Club, 3, 4; S.C.A., 2, 3,
4; S.C.A. Cabinet (President,
4); Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
WILLIAM A. FELDMAN
"BiUy"
Economics. 25 Dartmouth St.,
Lawrence. Born 1927 at Law-
rence. Lawrence High School.
Academic Activities Board, 4;
Collegian, 2, 3, 4 (Advertising
Manager, 3, 4); Index, 2, 3, 4
(Business Manager, 4); Roister
Doisters, 4; Campus Varieties,
3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 1: Pre- Med Club, 1:
Radio Club, 3, 4; French Club,
4; Alpha Epsilon Pi (Exchequer
1,2,4).
RALPH J. FISHJMAN
History. 16 Charlotte St.,
Dorchester. Born 1927 at Bos-
ton. Boston Latin School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Kappa Phi, 4; Collegian, 1, 2,
3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA, 2,
3, 4 (Vice-President, 3, Presi-
dent, 4); International Rela-
tions Club, 3, 4; Swimming
Team, 1; Tau Epsilon Plii.
WILLIAM D. FLAHERTY
"Slats"
Chemistry. Jackson St., Belch-
ertown. Born 1923 at Belcher-
town. Belchertown High School.
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering
Club, 1 (Secretary); Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
RALPH T. FLORIO
"Flo"
Biologv — Pre-dental. 6 Madi-
son SL, Natick. Born 1921 at
Cambridge. Natick Senior
High. Transfer from Temple
I'niversity.
78
CHARI^S B. FL\TNN
"Bud"
Chemistrv. 35 Buel St.. Pitts-
field. Born 1934 at Pittsfield.
St. Joseph High School. Trans-
fer from Devens. Chemistry
Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4); Ger-
man Club, 3.
JOHN E. FLYIVN
"Jack"
Entomology, lil Pomona St.,
Springfield.' Born li^ii at In-
dian Orchard. Technical High
School. Soccer, 2; Amherst
Camera Club, 'i, 3, 4; Fernald
Entomology Club, 3, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 1; Sigma .\lpha
Epsilon.
V. CLAIRE FOGLIA
"Claire")
Political Science. 531 Chestnut
St., Athol. Born 1928 at Athol.
Athol High School. Dean's
List, 3; Collegian, 1; Chorale,
2, 3; Outing Club, 1; \e\vman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2;
Naiads, 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance
Club, 1, 2.
JOHN J. FOLEY. JR.
"Jack"
Bacteriology. 23 Belmont St.,
Amesbury. Born 1922 at Law-
rence. Araesbury High School.
Dean's List, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2; Food Technology
Club, 1, 2; Bacteriology Club,
2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha.
NANCY C. FORD
"Nan"
Home Economics. 50 Capen
St., Medford Hillside. Born
1928 at Auburn, Maine.
Winchester High School.
Roister Doisters, 2, 4; Operetta
Guild, 3; Outing Club, 1;
S.C..\., 1, 2: Home Economics,
1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi.
PHYLLIS M. FORD
"Phyl"
Recreational Leadership. 153
Lawrence St., Gardner. Born
1928 at Ludlow. Gardner High
School. Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 2,
3; Honors Work, 4; Who's
Who, 4; Scrolls, 2 (Vice-Presi-
dent, 2) ; Isogon, 4; Panhellenic,
3 (Secretary, 3); Student Sen-
ate, 4 (S'ice-President, 4);
W.S.G.A. Council, 3, 4 (Sec-
retary, 3, President, 4); Choir,
1; Roister Doisters, 4; Outing
Club, 2, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club, 1; Nature Guide
Association, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2,
3, 4 (Secretary, 3, Soccer Man-
ager, 4); Modern Dance Club,
1 ; Sigma Kappa (President, 4) .
LOUIS J. FORITANO
"Lou"
Chemistry. 29 Cornell St.,
Arlington. Born 1925 at Arling-
ton. Arlington High School.
Transfer from Ft. Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 4.
THOMAS W. FOX
"Tom"
Poultry Husbandry. 37 Russell
Ave., South Attleboro. Born
1923 at Pawtucket, R. I., At-
tleboro High School. Dean's
List, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Judg-
ing Teams, 4; Animal Husband-
ry Club, 2, 3; Poultry Club, 3,
4; Theta Chi (Vice- President,
3, 4).
SYDNEY H. FRANCER
"HaP'
Chemistry. 31A Fessenden St.,
Mattapan. Born 1926 at Bos-
ton. Boston English High
School. Dean's List, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistrv Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Radio Club, 3, 4; Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi.
JOANNA E. FRAWLEY
"Jo"
Chemistry. 53 Central St.,
Turners Falls. Born 1928 at
Erving. Turners Falls High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
International Relations Club,
3; Modern Dance Club, 2, 3.
79
GEORGIA P. FRENCH
Home Economics. 23 Kenyon
St., Springfield. Born in 1916
at Springfield. Dean's List, 1, 3;
Class Officer, 2; Isogon, 4;
W.S.G.A. Council, 2; S.C.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4; Mother's Day Com-
mittee, 2; \\Q)o's Who, 3, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3.
PAULA L FRIEDMAN
Home Economics. 63 Hadwen
Rd., Worcester. Born in 1926 at
Worcester. Worcester Classical
High. Dean's List, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4:
W.A.A., 1.
EDWARD E. FULTON
"Snapper"
English. 608 South Pleasant
St., Amherst. Born in 1924 at
Sunderland. Amherst High.
Class Nominating Committee,
2, 3; Dean's List, 3; Judson
Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A., 2, 3;
Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice-Presi-
dent, 4).
JAMES R. GALLAGHER
"Jim"
Chemistry. 82 Mansfield St.,
Framingham. Born in 1922 at
Framingham. Framingham
High. Tran.sfer from Devens.
United Religious Council, 1, 2,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
LEONARD F. GARDNER
"Len"
History. 94 G.I. Village, Am-
herst. 'Born in 1921 at West
Stephentown, N. Y. Amherst
High. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi, 4.
DONALD E. GEER
"Don"
Physical Education. 27 Ran-
dell St., Palmer. Born in 1925
at Palmer. Belchertown High.
Dean's List, 3; Kappa Sigma.
GORDON G. GEIS
"Gordy"
Landscape Architecture. 29
Rust Ave., Northampton. Born
in 1923 in Northampton.
Northampton High. Dean's
List, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work, 4;
Horticultural Show, 3, 4; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2,[3, 4.
JOHN J. GEORGIAN
Pre-Med. 181 Washington St.,
Newton. Born in 1925 at Ar-
lington. Newton High. Trans-
fer from Devens. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Student Senate, 4;
University Chorus, 1; Campus
Varieties, 1; Outing Club, 4;
Treasurer, 4; Carnival Com-
mittee 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club,
3, 4; French Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
IRVING GIBBS
"Irv"
Pre-Med. 102 Chester Ave.,
Chelsea. Born in 1923 at
Chelsea. Chelsea High. Phi
Kappa Phi; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon
Phi.
SHIRLEY L. GIBBS
"Gibbsy"
Psychology. 138 Walnut St.,
Maiden. Born in 1929 at Mai-
den. Maiden High. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel
I; French Club, 1, 2, 4; Outing
Club, 4; Modern Dance Club,
2; Psychology Club, 4.
80
JACK B. GILBEKT
German. IH Hutchings St.,
Roxbury. Born in 19'28 at Fall
River. Transfer from Devens.
International Club, 4.
MORTON B. GILBERT
"Mort"
Chemistry. 48 Jasper St., Hav-
erhill. Born in 1927 at Lynn.
Haverhill High. Flint Oratori-
cal Contest, 3; Theta Chi,
(Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4).
LOLTSE I. GILLIS
"Weezie"
Bacteriology. 176 Lovell Rd.,
Watertown. Born in 19'28 at
Watertown. Watertown High.
Index, 2, 3, 4; Roister Doisters,
4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Softball Manager, 3,
4); Ski Club, 1; Bacteriology
Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa.
^lAKSILALL S. GILMAN
"Steve"
Economics. 83 Fellsmere Rd.,
Maiden. Born in 1926 at Mai-
den. Maiden High. Dean's List,
4.
MARK A. GIR.4RD
Pre-Dental. 80 Thompson St.,
Springfield. Born in 1927 at
Springfield. Technical High.
Newman Club, 1, 4; Military
Ball Committee, 3; Chemistrv
Club, 4; French Club, 1; Pre-
Med. Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
EDIMLIND .1. GODIN
"Eddie"
History. 106 West St., East-
hampton. Born in 1925 at
Springfield. Classical High.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 2.
SHIRLEY D. GODIN
Psychology. 106 W'est St.,
Ea.sthampton. Born in 1927 at
Northampton. Easthampton
High. Dean's List, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 1;
Wesley Foundation, 1, 2; W.A.
A., 2, 3; Naiads, 1, 2, 3.
WILLL4M A. GOGIS
"Bill"
Chemistry. 293 School St.,
Stoughton. Born in 1918 at
Brockton. Stoughton High.
Transfer from Devens. Dean's
List 1; Chemistry Club, 4;
Science Club, 1, 2.
HUBERT S. GOLDBERG
"Hubie"
Economics. 221 Winchester
St., Brookline. Born in 1926 at
Boston. Huntington Prepara-
tory School. Dean's List, 3;
Hil'lel, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Com-
mittee; International Relations
Club, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi.
FLORENCE B.
"Ho"
GORDON
Foods and Nutrition. 56 Alsace
Place, Springfield. Born in 1927
at Springfield. Classical High.
Roister Doisters, 4; Hillel, 1, 2,
3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3_
4; Radio Club, 3; W.A. A., 1, 2,
3, 4; Sigma Delta Tau.
81
ROBERT GORDON
Business Administration. 14
Pershing Terr., Springfield.
Born in 1920 at Troy, N. Y.
Transfer from University of
Maine.
EUGENE M. GRACE
"Gene"
History. 277 Palmer St., New
Bedford. Born in 1925 at Dart-
mouth. Transfer from Devens;
Newman Club, 2.
CHARLES E. GROFF
"Scoop"
Animal Husbandry. Apple Val-
ley Rd., Ashfield. Born in 1927
at Onadago, N. Y. Sanderson
Academy. Dean's List, 3, 4;
Spring Day Committee, 2;
Animal Husbandry Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Dairy Club, 2.
ROBERT H. GREEN
"Bob"
Landscape Architecture. S. D.
Ridge, Woodstock, Vt. Born in
1922 at Hartland, Vt. Wood-
stock High School, Vt. Dean's
List, 3; Phillips Brooks Club,
1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 2, 3);
S.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Social
Union Committee, 2; Ski Club,
3, 4; Flying Club, 1; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 2, 3, 4.
PAUL GREENBURG
Chemistry. 518 New Boston
Rd., Fall River. Born in 1926
at New York City, N. Y.
B.M.C. Durfee High. Aca-
demic Activities Board, 3, 4;
Dean's List, 1, 3; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 2; Quarter-
ly, 2, 3, 4 (Circulation Manager,
2, Business Manager, 3, 4);
Opereta Guild, 3; Men's Glee
Club, 1; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Treasurer, 2) ; Chemistry Club,
2, 4; Gardenia Ball Committee,
2; Tau Epsilon Phi.
LILLYAN D. GREENE
"LU"
Romance Languages. 31
Hutchings St., Roxbury. Born
in 1929 at Boston. Girl's Latin
School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi; French House, 2; Index,
3,4;Hillel, 1,2,3,4;I.Z. F.A.,
3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Publicity, 3) ; International
Relations Club, 3, 4; Sigma
Delta Tau.
D.4NIEL S. GREENFIELD
"Danny"
Pre-Medical. 245 Chestnut St.,
Chelsea. Born in 1928 at Bos-
ton. Chelsea Senior High.
Dean's List, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger-
man Club, 1; Tau Epsilon Phi.
PHYLLIS M. GRUNTLER
"Phyl"
History. 56 Chestnut St., Ware.
Born "in 1928 in Hartford,
Conn. Ware High. Outing
Club, 1, 2, 4; Education Club,
4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; College
Pilgrim Fellowship, 2, 3, 4;
4-H Club, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 3, 4; W.A.A.,
2, 3, 4.
ROBERT O. GUILBAULT
History. Farm St., Blackstone.
Born in 1926 at Blackstone.
Blackstone High. Transfer
from Devens.
ALICE T. GULA
"Al"
Zoology. 80i.§ Cottage St.,
Easthampton. Born in 1927 at
Worcester. Easthampton High.
Outing Club, 1; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4.
82]
BARBAUA A. HALL
"Barb"
Food Technology. 17 Joli Cush-
ing Rd.. Shrewsbury. Horn in
\9i7 at Worcester. Shrew shvu'\'
High. Scrolls, -2\ W.S.G.A., 'i:
Humhaiu Declamation, 1, i:
Newman Club, 1, '2, 3, 4; Car-
nival Ball Committee, 3; Moth-
er's Dav Committee, i; Food
Tech Club, 3, 4 (Secretary-
Treasurer, i): Ski Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary-Treasurer, 4): W.
A.A., 1, 2," 3, 4; Chi Omega,
(Vice-President, 4) .
KICH.\liD H. HALL
■'Dick"
Chemistry. 150 Ridge Ave.,
Newton Centre. Born in \9i(i
at Boston. Transfer from Har-
vard College. Ski Club, 2, 3, 4;
Vets Association Club, 2; Swim-
ming Team, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon (Eminent Correspondent,
3, 4).
RODERICK C. HALL, JR.
"Rod"
Animal Husbandry. 94 Central
St., Auburn. Born in 1924 at
Worcester. Mt. Hermon
School. Dean's List, 2, 3; Judg-
ing Teams, 3, 4; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 2, 3, 4; Ba.y State
Dairy Classic, 3, 4 (Chairman,
3): Little International, 3, 4;
Alpha Gamma Rho.
BARBARA H. HAlMILTON
"Hammy"
English. Main St., West Med-
way. Born in 1927 at West
Medway. Medway High
School. Choir, 1; Collegian, 4;
Handbook Board, 4; Index, 4;
Roister Doisters, 4: Operetta
Guild, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Alumni Homecoming Commit-
tee, 3; Education Club, 4; Ski
Club, 4.
LAWRENCE P. HAINNON
"Paul"
Forestry. 27 Eureka St.,
Worcester. Born in 1922 at
W'orcester. South High School.
Dean's List, 3; Forestry Club,
4.
di^A
RICHARD C. HANSEN
"Clipper"
Food Technology. 14 Hood St.,
Saugus. Born in 1923 at Ho.ston.
East Boston Iligli School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Food Tech-
nnl,,gy Club, 3, 4: Pre-Med.
dull, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
lAMES J. HARRINGTON, JR.
"Jim"
Political Science. 27.5 Union
St., Springfield. Born in 1927 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Transfer from Yale and
Devens. Dean's List, 3; Outing
Clul), 3; Newman Club, 1, 2;
Radio Club, 3; International
Relations Club, 3, 4; Political
Union, 4; Kappa Sigma.
MARGARET E. HAUTERMAN
"Peg"
Bacteriology. 30 St. .Jerome
Ave., Holyoke. Born in 1926 at
Holyoke. Holyoke High School.
Index, 4; Roister Doisters, 4;
University Chorus, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 2; Bacteriology Club, 3,
4; Sigma Kappa.
R. SHERMAN HEARD
"Sherm"
Economics. 471 Main St.,
Amesbury. Born in 1924 at
West Roxbury. Needham High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4;
Christian Science Organization,
1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
MALCOLM C.
"Mac'
HENRY
Chemistry. 9 Fisher St., West-
l)oro. Born in 1927 at Worces-
ter. Westboro High School.
Transfer from Devens and
Northeastern. Chemistry Club,
4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2.
83
JOHN R. HENRY
"Little Henry"
Forestry. Richmond. Born in
1926 at Pittsfield. PittsfieUl
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Honor's Work, -t; Outing Club,
2; S.C.A., 1, 3; Forestry Club,
4 (Program Committee, 4).
ELIZABETH F. HIBBARD
"Liz'"
Home Economics. 357 River
Drive, N. Hadley. Born in 1927
at Mansfield. Mansfield High
School. Dean's List, 3, 4. Out-
ing Club, 1; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Wesley Foundation, 1; College
Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4:
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 (Sec-
retary, 4): Nature Guide Asso-
ciation, 3.
EiVlERSON W. HIBBARD
"Doc"
Agricultural Economics. 357
River Drive, North Hadley.
Born in 1924 at Hadley. Hop-
kins Academy. Phi Kappa Phi;
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Burn-
ham Declamation, 1; Debating
Club, 1, 2 (Pre.sident, 2); In-
dex, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief,
4); Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4;
Vegetable Judging Teams, 1,
2; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 2, 3; College Pil-
grim Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; An-
imal Husbandrv Club, 3, 4;
4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive
Committee, 2; Treasurer, 3);
Olericulture Club, 1; F.F.A.,
2, 3; Nature Guide Association,
3; Radio Club, 3; Alpha Gam-
ma Rho.
JOHN J. HIGGINS
"Higg"
English. 25 Weaver Rd.,
Springfield. Born in 1927 at
Springfield. Transfer from Dev-
ens. War Memorial Fund, 3;
Collegian, 3, 4; Flint Oratorical
Contest, 4; Newman Club, 4;
Kappa Sigma.
WILLIAM R. HIGGINS
"Bill"
Mechanical Engineering. 164
Montague Rd., North Amherst.
Born in 1920 at Springfield.
Transfer from Worcester Poly-
technic Institute. Mechanical
Engineering Club, 4 (President,
4); Comliined Engineering
Club, 4 (President, 4); Thcta
Chi.
PEARL G. HIRSHON
Psychology. 414 Norfolk St.,
Dorchester. Born in 1927 at
Dorchester. Dorchester High
School for Girls. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Hon-
or's Work, 4; Womens' Glee
Club, 1; Drill Team, 2: Psy-
chology Club, 2, 3, 4; Interna-
tional Relations Club, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 2, 3.
JANTET E. HOGAN
"Cricket"
Sociology. 1179 Bay St.,
Springfield. Born in 1927 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Kappa Alpha Theta.
JOHN W. HOLLOWAY, JR.
"Jack"
Animal Husbandry. 11 Dix
Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Born
in 1923 at Hartford. Roosevelt
High School, Yonkers, N. Y.
Dean's List, 3; Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 1, 2; Judging
Teams, 2, 3; Carnival Ball
Committee, 4: Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi
(Marshal, 3).
IL4RRIS F. HOLSTEIN
"Hap"
Chemistry. 15 Astoria St.,
Mattapaii. Born in 1927 at
Boston. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi
Kappa Phi; Collegian, 4; Hillel,
2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3,
4: Pre-Med. Ciub, 2, 3, 4;
Radio Club, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN A. HOLT
"Jack"
Bacteriology. 13 Knight Ave.,
Easthampton. Born in 1917 at
Leicester,- England. Brockton
High School.
W.VIUJEN M. HOLT
"Mate"
Mathematics, ^fontajjiic IM.,
North .Vmhorst. Born in UHii
at Fairhavcn. New Bedl'ord
High Sehool.
DA.MEL J. HOKTON
"Dan"
Physical Education. 74 Mer-
riam St., Pittsfield. Born in
1920 at Pittsfield. Vermont
Academy. Dean's List, '2; Joint
Committee ou Inter-Collegiate
Athletics, 1, ■i: Baseball, 1, '2, 3;
Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (.Captain,
2h Football, 1; Varsity Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha.
LEONARD J. HORWITZ
"Lenny"
History. 21 Strathmore Rd.,
Brookline. Born in 1926 at
Boston. BrookUne High School.
International Relations Club,
4; International Club, 3, 4.
RAY^IOND C.HOTTINGER
"Ray"
Chemistry. Apt. B-6, Federal
Circle, Amherst. Born in 1926
at Lynn. Transfer from Uev-
ens. Chemistry Club, 4; Mar-
ried Men's Club, 1, 2, 3 (Presi-
dent, 3).
CATHEREVE A.
"Kav
HOWARD
Home Economics. 21 Walnut
St., North Brookfield. Born in
1928 at North Brookfield.
North Brookfield High School.
Index, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 2,
3, 4: Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Sigma Kappa.
JOAN E. HUMMEL
Psychology. 25 Federal St.,
Springfield. Born in 1926 at
Springfield. Transfer from
Bridgewater Teachers College.
Class Oflncer, 2; Class Nomin-
ating Committee, 2; Dean's
List, 3; Index, 4; Roister
Doisters, 4: Newman Club, 3,
4; Psychology Club, 3, 4;
W.A.A.. 3, 4rChi Omega.
PATSY F. lAMPIETRO
"Patsy"
Pre-Medicine. 50 Vine St.,
Middleboro. Born in 1925 at
Middleboro. Memorial High
School. Newman Club, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 4; Kappa Sigma.
NATHAN M. INSLIK
"Milty"
Pre-Medicine. 96 Essex St.,
Chelsea. Born in 1928 at Chel-
sea. Chelsea High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Col-
legian, 2; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mil-
itary Ball Committee, 1 ; Chem-
istry Clul), 2: Mathematics
Club, 1, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Zoology Club, 2.
RAYMOND J. IZZO
"Ray"
History. 11 Shore Drive, Som-
erville. Born in 1920 at Boston.
Tran.sfcr from Butler, Indi-
anapolis, Indiana and Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand-
book Board, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 3, 4; International Re-
lations Club, 3, 4 (Program
Chairman, 3; Treasurer-Secre-
tary, 4); Education Club, 4;
Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary,
2, Correspondent Secretary, 3).
JOAN M. JACKLER
"Jackie"
Bacteriology. 171 Sargent St.,
Holyoke. Born in 1928 at
Brooklyn, N. Y. Holyoke High
School.' Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Index, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Delta Tau (Sergeant-at-
Arms) .
85
RICHARD F. JACKSON
"Dick"
Bacteriology. 4 Hartshorn Rd.,
Walpole. Born in 1923 at Nor-
wood. Walpole High School.
Ski Club, 2, 3; Bacteriology
Club, 3, i (Program Chairman,
3); Theta Chi (Steward, 3, 4;
Social Chairman, 3).
STANLEY JANLSZKIEWISZ
"Stan"
Chemistry, 145 Prospect St.,
Williman'sett. Born in 1927 at
Willimansett. Chicopee High
School. Dean's List, 2; New-
man Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon.
ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON
"Betty"
Bacteriology, 2 Bay State Rd.,
Worcester. Born in 1927 at
Worcester. North High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1;
Index, 4; Roister Doisters, 4;
University Chorus, 2, 3; Phil-
lips Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4;
S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Bacteriology
Club, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa,
(House Chairman, 3; First
Vice-President, 4).
ABRAHAM KAUFMAN
"Abe"
Agronomy. 25 Browning Ave.,
Boston. Born in 1919 at Bos-
ton. Dorchester High School.
Dean's List, 1; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3; Tau
Epsilon Pi.
ARTHUR E. KA'ra
"Art"
Dairy Industry. 35 Buchholz
St., Springfield. Born in 1921
at Springfield. Technical High
School. Judging Teams, 4;
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club,
1, 2, 3, 4.
DAVID KELLEHER
14 Stanley St., Greenfield.
DANA N. JOST
Botany. 59 Walnut St., Need-
ham. Born in 1925 at Arling-
ton. Needham High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1;
Sinfonietta, 1; University Cho-
rus, 2.
WALLACE J. KALLAUGHER
"WaUy"
Landscape Architecture. L-5
Federal Circle, Amherst. Born
in 1920 at Dalton. Holyoke
High School. Adelphia, 3, 4
(Vice-President, 4); Who's
Who, 4; Bandettes Director
and Instructor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
President, 4; Senate, 3, 4;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta Guild, 3, 4; Campus
Varieties, Director and In-
structor, 2; Newman Club, 1,
2, 3, 4 (President, 3, 4); United
Religious Council, 2, 3, 4;
Mother's Day Committee, 2;
Landscape Architecture Club,
2, 3, 4; Nature Guide As.socia-
tion, 4; University Committee,
1, 2; Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.
f?^R^^?S'.^«=^'^'fWTK.?:^5!SSS5S^''"WT^^T
MARY M. KELLY
Psychology, 73 Burbank St.,
Pittsfield. Born in 1927 at
Pittsfield. St. .Joseph's High
School. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Psychology Club, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 3.
MICHAEL F. KELLY
"Mike"
Industrial Engineering. 116
Pearl St., Holyoke. Born in
1923 at Holyoke. Holyoke
High School. Class Nominat-
ing Committee (Chairman, 1);
Senate, 4; Newman, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Engineering Club, 3, 4; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
86
KOBK15T .1. KELSEY
"Bob"'
Food 'Pcoluiology. 30 Larch
Rd., Cnmliiidge.Boni in 10'27
at Los Angeles, Calif. St. Pet-
ersburg High School, Florida.
Food Technology Club, -1; Phi
Sigma Kappa.
CH.4ULES A. KENDALL
"Chick"
Economics. '29 Craiwell Ave.,
West Springfield. Born in 1925
at Worcester.
CLARK KENDALL
124 Godin St., Belmont, Sen-
ate, i.
RUSSELL KENYON
"Russ"
Physical Edvication, 227 Main
St., Northampton. Born in
192-i at Fall River. North-
ampton High School. Dean's
List, 2, 3; Newman Club, 2;
Kappa Sigma.
HERBERT L. KERN
"Herb"
Political Science. 9 Witherbee
Ave., Revere. Born in 1923 at
Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Dean's List, 3, 4;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA, 2, 3, 4;
Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
International Relations Club,
4; Soccer, 1, 2; Veteran's Club,
1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Pi (House
Manager, 3, President, 4).
ALVIN .}. KEUOACK
"Al"
I'rc-Modical. 77 South Main
St., l$ond.sville. Born in 1926
at Belchertown. Palmer High
School. Transfer from St,
Ansclm's College, Manchester,
N. H. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Phi
Kappa Phi: Chemistry Club, 1;
Pre-Mcdical Clul), 4.
STRATTON H. KERR
Entomology. 201 East Pleas-
ant St., Amherst. Born in 1924
at Springfield. Springfield Tech-
nical High School. Dean's List,
3; Fernald Entomology Club,
4; Pistol Team, 3, 4; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
GHOLI A. KHAZAI
Pre-Medical Chemistry. 45
Kolestan Ave., Mashad, Iran.
Born in 1923 at Mashad, Iran.
Transfer from Alborz High
School. Outing Club, 1; Chem-
istry Club, 2, 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 3, 4; Interna-
tional Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4) ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
MILDRED E. KINGHORN
Languages. 190 Montgomery
Ave., Pittsfield. Born in 1927
at Pittsfield. Pittsfield High
School. Who's Who, 4; W,S,
G.A. Council, 3, 4; Chief Jus-
tice Judiciary Board, 4; Hand-
book Board, 1, 2 (Editor, 2)
Women's Glee Club, 1, 2
Mother's Day Committee, 3
French Club, 4; Radio Club, 4
Phi Beta Phi (Social Chair-
man, 4),
DONALD M. KINSMAN
"Don"
Animal Husbandry. Framing-
ham Center. Born in 1923 at
Framingham. Framingham
High School. Dean's List, 2, 3,
4; Who's Who, 4; Adelphia,
3, 4 (President, 4); Maroon
Key, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer,
2); Judging Teams, 4; S.C.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); S.C.A.
Cabinet, 4; Carnival Commit-
tee, 4; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4);
4-H Club, 1, 2; "M" Club,
3, 4 (Secretary, 4); Baseball,
1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3;
Spirit Committee, 4 (Chair-
man, 4); Alpha Gamma Rho,
(President, 4).
87
JOSEPH A. KLEJNA
"Joe"
Economics. 15 Grant St., West-
field. Born in lOSo at New-
York, N. Y. AVestfield High
School. Newman Club, 1.
RAY Y. KLIINE
Business Administration. 145
Tower Rd., DaUon. Born in
1918 at East Orange, N. .J.
Chatham, N. J. High School.
Transfer from Devens.
MORRIS KOFF^L4N
English. 143 Penniman St.,
New Bedford. Born in 1921 at
New Bedford. New Bedford
High School. Roister Doisters.
GEORGE T. KOPP
History. 18 Fenno St., Cam-
bridge! Born in 1921 at Cam-
liridge. Cambridge High School.
Dean's List, 1, 3; Roister Dois-
ters, 3; Campus Varieties, 3;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
ANTHONY E. KOPTLICK
"Ed"
Marketing. 73 ^'an Norden,
Reading. Born in 1926 at
Reading. Reading High School.
Transfer from Devens. New-
man Club, 4.
^i^4i^
NATALIE D. KORSON
"Nat"
Economics. 128 Cottage St.,
Chelsea. Born in 1927 at Bos-
ton. Chelsea High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 3;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly
Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club,
1 ; Psychology Club, 1,2; Radio
Club, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer,
2); International Relations
Club, 3; W.A.A., 2.
STEPHEN J. KOZIOL
"Steve"
Chemistry. 15 Maple St.,
Warren. Born in 1922 at Ware.
Transfer from Devens. Chem-
istry Cluli, 4.
^mdiM
DIANE R. KRAJNIER
French and Spanish. 79 Con-
calor .\ve., Newton. Born in
1929 at Boston. Girls' Latin
School. Dean's List, 1, 3; Class
Nominating Committee, 3:
Quarteilv Club, 1, 2; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2; Psy-
chologv Club, 1; French Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3;
International Relations Club,
2, 3: W.A.A., 1, 2.
CIL\RLOTTE KUNIAN
Sociology. 110 Nahant St.,
Lynn. Born in 1927 at Boston.
Lynn English High School.
Dean's List, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2,
3, 4: Pre-Med. Club, 2, 4;
Psychology Club, 2: Inter-
national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4;
Sigma Delta Tau.
MARCEL D. LABBEE
"Bunny"
Food Technology. 86 Congress
.Vve., Holyoke. Born in 1922
at Holyoke. Holyoke High
School, bean's List, 2, 3; New-
man Club, 2, 3, 4; Food Tech-
nology Clul), 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4).
88
RICHARD J. LACEY
"Dick"
Pre-Medical. 337 Pleasant St.,
Holyoke. Born in 19^6 at Hol-
yoke. Holyoke High School.
Dean's List, 3, 4: Newman
Club, 1, i, 3, 4; Pre-Medical
Club, 1, 2, 3, -t; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
RICHARD I. L.\ FOUNTAEN
"Bob"
English. 86 Lyman Rd., North-
ampton. Born in 1921 at
Northampton. Transfer from
University of .\labama.
.11 DITH T. LA.MBERT
"Judy"
Home Economics. 7 Bolder
Rd., Worcester. Born in 1926
at Lynn. North High School,
AVorcester. Phi Kappa Phi;
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, i: Honors
Work, i; Choir, 1: Outing
Club, i; Judging Teams, 4;
S.C.A., 4; Judson Fellowship,
1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3.
NORMAN LANTDESINIAN
"Norm"
Business Administration. 2
Babcock St., Brookline. Born
in 1927 at Chicago, III. Brook-
line High School. Transfer
from Devens. Hillel, 2, 3; Ra-
dio Club, 4; French Club, 2.
.IEROjME R. L.4NDRY
"Jerry"
Mathematics. 26 Wilson .\ve.,
Northampton. Born 1928 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Class Officer, 1, 2
(Treasurer); Class Nominating
Committee, 1; Dean's List, 1,
2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Treasurer, 1, 2, Vice-Presi-
dent, 3); War Memorial Com-
mittee, 3 (Co-Chairman, 3);
Carnival Ball Committee, 4;
Carnival Committee, 4; Soph-
Senior Hop Committee, 2
(Treasurer, 2); Spring Day
Committee, 2; Mathematics
Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4);
Joint Committee on Inter-
Collegiate Athletics, 2; Spring
Track Manager, 1; Winter
Track Manager, 1 ; Cross Coun-
try Manager, 2; Interfraternity
Council, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4);
Lambda Chi Alpha (Social
Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4).
WILLIAM N. LANE
"Bill"
Forestry. 78 Willow Ave.,
Wollaston. Born 1922 at Flor-
ence. Northampton High
School. Transfer from Pratt
Institute of Technology.
Dean's List, 3; Forestry Club,
4 (President, 4).
Ll'CILLE M. LANGERjNIAN
"Lu"
Bacteriology. 44 Hazelton St.,
Mattapan. Born 1928 at Bos-
ton. J. E. Burke High School.
Bacteriology Club, 2, 3, 4;
Cerman Club, 1; Hillel, 1, 2, 3,
4; Mathematics Club, 1; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta
Tan.
FRANCIS G. LANGEVIN
Chemistry. 9 Revere St., East
Longmeadow. Born 1923 at
Chicopee. Springfield Tech-
nical High School. Tran.sfer
from University of Massachu-
setts at Fort Devens. Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 4; Merrymount Mas-
(|uers; L'niversity Record Club.
CECILE E. LALiRIN
French. 82^^ Park St., Hol-
yoke. Born 1926 at Crabtree,
P. Q., Canada. Holyoke High
School. Dean's List, 3; Index,
3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Manager,
4); International Club, 2, 3;
French House, 4 (President, 4).
CLAIRE L. LAVIGNE
Home Economics. 25 Stearns
Ter., Chicopee. Born 1927 at
Holyoke. Holy Name High
School. Class Officer, 1: Class
Nominating Committee, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 3; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, .S, 4
(Vice-President, 3, President,
4); W.A.A., 3; Student Rep. to
L'niversity Committee, 3, 4;
■Senate, 4; Judiciary Board, 4;
Pi Beta Phi (Rush'Captain, 3,
4).
89
MELVIN LAVIN
"Mel"
Chemistry. 49 Somerset St.,
Springfield. Born in 192.5 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Hillel, 2, 3, i: Chemis-
try Club, 3, 4.
'^Hfe*
^*^ ^S^
JOSEPH R. LEAL
"Joe"
Chemistry. 14 Clay St., New
Bedford. Born in 1918 at New
Bedford. Transfer from New
Bedford Textile Institute.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Phi Kappa Phi;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4 (Execu-
tive Board, 4).
CYRILLE J. LEBLANC
Political Science. 80 Lennon
St., Gardner. Born in 1922 at
Gardner. Gardner High School.
Dean's List, 1, 3: Aviation
Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4
(President, 4); Veteran's Club,
1; Baseball, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
ROBERT P. LEAHEY
"Bob"
Economics. 22 Malone Ave.,
Westfield. Born in 1925 at
Westfield. Westfield High
School. Dean's List, 1; New-
man Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma
(Conductor, 3).
DANIEL J. LEARY, .|R.
"Re<l"
History. 1.5 Shoemaker lid..
East Lynn. Born in 1925 at
Lynn. Lynn English High.
Transfer from University of
Ma.s.sachusetts at Fort Devens.
Merrymount Masquers, 1
(Sword AdclphosI; Newman
Club, 1; Pi.stol Team, 3, 4;
Radio Club, 4; College Station
WFDM, 1, 2 (Assistant Direc-
tor News and Events, 1; News
Editor, 2J.
RICHARD H. LEE
"Dick"
Physical Education. 13 Pon-
iken Rd., Worcester. Born in
1926 at Worcester. North High.
Class Officer (President, 1, 2);
Dean's Li.st, 3; Adelphia, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres-
ident, 1, 2); United Religious
Council, 1, 2 (President, 1, 2);
Carnival Ball Committee, 2, 3;
Carnival Committee, 3; Moth-
er's Day Committee, 3; Who's
Who, 3, 4; Education Club, 4;
Varsity "M" Club, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 3, 4); Pre-Med. Club, 1;
Senate, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4);
Maroon Key (President, 2);
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball,
1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Kappa
Sigma.
RICHARD J. LEGRAND
"Dick"
History. 48 Granby Rd., South
Hadley Falls. Born in 1926 at
Holyoke. South Hadley High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Campus Varieties, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon.
RICHARD W. LeROY
"Dick"
Government. 142 Forest St.,
Winchester. Born in 1927 at
Somerville. Transfer from Dev-
ens. A.V.C., 3, 4; Student
Senate, 2; S.C.A., 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 3, 4; Spanish
Club, 1, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 3, 4; Outing Club, 4.
DONALD LIEBERMAN
"Duddy"
Economics. 81 KnoUwood St.,
Springfield. Born in 1925 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Dean's List, 3; Outing
Club, 1; Hillel, 3, 4; Radio
Club, 3; International Rela-
tions Club, 2; Alpha Epsilon
Pi.
SAMUEL LIBERMAN
Bacteriology. 68 Noble St.,
Weslliild. Born in 1926 at
West field. Transfer from Dev-
ens. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3: Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Bacteriology Club, 4.
no
JOSEPH J. LICCIARDELLO
"Joe"
Food Technology, li Pleasant
St., Lawrence. Born in 19'J'i at
Lawrence. I^iwronce High
School. Dean's List. 1, '2, 3.
UEBOK.\H A. LlBElt\L4N
"Debby"
Bacteriohigy. 3'-2 Greenwood
Ave., Holy'oke. Born in 19'2S
at Springfield. Holyokc High
School. Dean's List, 1, i, 3:
Collegian, 1, '2, 3, 4 (.\dvertis-
ing Manager, 3, Business ilan-
ager, 41: Handbook Board, 1,
•2, 3: Index, -2, 3; Hillel, 1, '2.
3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1;
Pre-Med. Club, -2, 3; Bacteri-
ology Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Delta
Tau (Sergeant-at-.\rms, 3).
\VlLLLOI L. LLLEY, JR.
"BiU"
Forestry and Military. Sleepy
Hollow, Franconia, N. H.
Born in 19'24 at Beverly.
Rogers High School, Newport,
R. I. Dean's List, 3: Honors
AVork, 4; :\lilitiiry Ball Com-
mittee, 3; Floriculture Club, 1:
Forestry Club, 4.
.4LVAN M. LISMAN
"Al"
Economics. 10 Read Court,
Newton Center. Born in 1926
at Boston. Transfer from Dev-
ens. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Hillel,
2, 3; Radio Club, 4; Political
Union, 4.
IR\TSG I. LIT-AL4N
Zoology. 31 Watts St., Chelsea.
Bom in 1925 at Chelsea.
Chelsea High School. Transfer
from Devens. Dean's List, 1, 2;
Outing Club, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistrv Club, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
ll -^ -V _- ^ j
ISI" ^'
N. JE.VN LITZ
"Jean"
Chemistry, 38 State St., Mon-
son. Born in 192S at Rockville,
Conn. Monson High School.
Drill Team, 2. 3; Handbook, 1,
2; S.C..\., 1, 2, 3, 4: College
Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3;
Chemistrv Club, 4; W.A.A., 1,
2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Chi
Omega.
WAKREN H. LO>ELACE
Business Administration. 53
Florence Ave., Norwood. Born
in 1924 at Norwood. Norwood
High School. Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Q.T.V. (Secre-
tary, 2, Social Chairman, 3,
President, 3).
RICHARD A. LUCAS
"Dick"
Business Administration. 475
Belmont Ave., Springfield.
Born 1924 at Springfield.
Transfer from I'niversity of
^ ermont.
HENRY R. MACENA
"Mace"
Civil Engineering. 12 Day
Ave., Northampton. Born 1928
at Northampton. Northamp-
ton High School. Dean's List,
1, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Enginering Club, 2, 3, 4; Math-
ematics Club, 1.
JOSEPH L. >L\GRI
"Joe"
Mechanical Engineering. 40
Morgan St., Holyoke. Born in
1921 at Tuscany, Italy. Hol-
yoke High School. Phi Sigma
Kappa.
91
NANCY A. MAIER
Recreational Leadership, (i
Fells Rd., Wellesley. Bom in
1928 at Boston. Wellesley
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Who's Who, 4; Isogon, 4;
W.S.G.A. Council, 3, 4 (House
Chairman, 4) ; Collegian, 2, 3, 4
(Subscription Manager, 3);
Roister Doisters, 3; Carnival
Committee, 4 (Vice-Chairman,
4); Mother's Day Committee,
3; Spring Day Committee, 3;
Nature Guide Club, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 (President,
4); Naiads, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Kappa Gamma (Pledge Cap-
tain, 4).
GLOKL4 A. MARCHIONI
"Marsh"
Economics. Elm St., Salisbury.
Born in 1927 at Salisbury.
Amesbury High School. Dean's
List, 1. 2, 3; Choir, 1; Roister
Doisters, 1: Women's Glee
Club, 1; Campus Varieties, 3;
Outing Club, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mother's Day
Committee, 2; French Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4; In-
ternational Relations Club, 3,
4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern
Dance Club, 2; French House,
2; Pi Beta Phi.
GEORGE M. MARCOTTE
Food Technology. 112 Belle-
ville Rd., New Bedford. Born
in 1921 at New Bedford. New
Bedford High School. Rifle
Team, 3; Food Technology
Club, 3. 4.
ADELE R. MARGOLIS
Economics. 152 Church St.,
West Roxbury. Born in 1928 at
Boston. Miami Beach High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3:
Hillel, 1, 2, 3; Quarterly Club,
1; Modern Dance Club, 1, 2;
Sigma Delta Tau (Assistant-
Treasurer, 3, Treasurer, 4).
BARBARA S. MARGOLIS
"Babs"
Sociology. 505 Chestnut Hill
Ave., Brookline. Born in 1928
at Boston. Choate High School.
Choir, 1; Women's Glee Club,
1, 2; University Chorus, 2;
Operetta Guild, 2, 3, 4; Camp-
us Varieties, 1, 2; Hillel, 1, 2,
3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Sig-
ma Delta Tau.
SYLVIA L. IVLUtON
Sociology. 19 Perkins St.,
Peabody. Born in 1927 at
Peabody. Peabody High
School. Dean's List, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2;
Quarterly Club, 1; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Radio Club, 2, 3,
4;W.A.A.,3,4.
PHILLIP G. MARSH
"Pinky"
Economics. 114 Intervale St.,
Roxbury. Born in 1927 at Rox-
bury. Devens. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel, 1, 2,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2;
French Club, 2; German Club,
3.
JAMES R. MARSHALL
"Jim"
Food Technology. 31 Weston
Ave., Dalton. Born in 1926 at
Pittsfield. Dalton High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Food Technol-
ogy Club, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kap-
pa.
MARGARET M. MARSHAL
"Peg"
Home Economics. 31 Weston
.\ve., Dalton. Born in 1927 at
1-ittsfield. Dalton High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Panhellen-
ic, 4; Drill Team, 3; Roister
Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Day
Committee, 3; Homecoming
Committee, 3; Home Eco-
nomics dull, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quar-
terly Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2,
3, 4: Sigma Kappa (Treasurer,
3).
JOHN J. MATTHEWS
"Jack"
.\gricultural Economics. 6 Sher-
idan Ave., Medford. Born in
1924 at Woburn. Medford
High School. Class Nominat-
ing Committee, 2; Dean's List,
1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; .\ninuil Husbandry Club,
1; QTV (Vice-President, 4);
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4
(Treasurer, 4).
i)''2
JNIAKIE MAinHES
Zoology. 15S East St., Mo-
thiien. Born in 19'27 at Mv-
tluien. Eilward F. Soarle.s Higli
School. Class Xoininatinf! (\ini-
mittee, '2; Class SiHi-otary, 4;
Dean's List, 1, '2, ;i; Honors
Work, 4; Isogon. 4 iSocri'tary-
Treasurer, 41; W.S.G.A. Coun-
cil, 3, i tTreasnrer, ;il; S.C.A.,
2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee, 3:
Pre-lMerl. (lull, 4: W..\..\., -2.
3, 4; Xaiails, 3: Pi Beta Phi
(RecordiuR Secretary, 3).
EVEKETT L. MA-iTVAKD
"Ev"
AVildlife Research. Muscha-
pauge St., Holden. Born in
1919 at Holden. Holden High
School. S.C.A., 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 4; Zoology Club, 4.
MARILYN E. McCAUTHY
"Mac"
Sociology. 189 Sycamore St.,
New Bedford. Born in 1928 at
New Bedford. New Bedford
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Drill Team, 3, 4; Index, 2;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 3;
French Club, 1; Ski Club, 1;
Sociology Club, 4; Education
Club, 4 (Treasurer, 4) ; W.A..\.,
1; Chi Omega.
REGENA M. McDONOUGH
"Reggie"
History. 699 Main St., Water-
town. Born in 1927 at Wal-
tham. W'atertown High School.
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Campus Varieties, 2, 3, 4:
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 2, 3; Naiads, 2; Kappa
Kappa Gamma (Recording
Secretary, 4).
TOM J. McGARK
.Animal Husbandry. 24 By St.,
Lowell. Born in 1927 at Lowell.
Keith Academy. Newman
Club, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husband-
ry Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2,
3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha.
EDWAKD.I. McGRAT>L,ll{.
"Ed"
History. 14 Holyoke'St., East-
hampton. Born in 1024 at
Easthampton. St. Michael's
High School. Who's Who, 4;
Class Officer, 1, 2; Adelphia,
3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Maroon Key, 2; Mother's Day
Comniilloe, 1; Senate, 3; Var-
sity, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 4);
Baseball, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3, 4;
Lambda Chi Alpha (President,
4).
,)AMES E. McKENZlE
"Mac"
Chemistry. 6 Laurel St., Hol-
yoke. Born in 1919 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. Chemis-
try Club, 4.
MALCOLM A. McNALL, JR.
"Joe"
Government. 83 Whittier Rd.,
Mcdford. Born in 1921 at Bur-
lington, Vt. Maiden High
School. Political L^nion, 4.
WILLLVM J. MELLEN
"BiU"
Poultr\- Husbandry. R.F.D. 3,
Brattleboro, Vt. Born in 1923
at Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi; Interfra-
ternity Coimcil, 1: Band, 3;
Collegian, 2, 3; Sinfonietta, U
University Chorus, 2, 3; Cho-
rale, 3, 4; Operetta Guild, 3, 4;
Campus Varieties, 3; Military
Ball Committee (Chairman, 3)^
2, 3; Poultry Club, 3, 4; Kappa
Sigma.
LEON J. MENARD, JR.
Poultry Husbandry. Gardner's
Neck Rd., Swansea. Born in
1918 at Middlebury. Transfer
from University of Vermont.
Newman Club, 3, 4; Poultry
Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3).
93
DAVID I. MENDELSON
. "Dave"
Economics. 12 Jonathan St.,
New Bedford. Born in 1925 at
New Bedford. New Bedford
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3, 4; Hillel, 2; Dad's Day Com-
mittee, 3; Carnival Committee,
3, i (Director, 4); Interfrater-
nitv Council, 2; Tau Epsilon
Phi.
FRANCIS G.IVIENTZER, JR.
"Red"
Animal Husbandry. Bolton.
Born in 1925 at Clinton. Hud-
son High School. Dean's List,
3; Animal Husbandry Club, 3,
4.
ANNE MICKA
Public Health. Park Hill Rd.,
Easthampton. Born in 1927 at
Easthampton. Easthampton
High School. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Pre-Med. Club, 1; W.A.A.,
1; Lutheran Club, 4; Bacteri-
ology Club, 3, 4.
JANET E. MILLER
"Jan"
English. 130 Washington Rd.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Drill Team, 3, 4 (Man-
ager, 4); Collegian, 3, 4; Cam-
pus Varieties, 3; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2; S.C.A., 3, 4; College
Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 3, 4;
Radio Station, 4 (Publicity
Director, 4); International Re-
lations Club, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4;
Pi Beta Phi (Secretary, 3, Vice-
President, 4).
NANCY MILLER
Sociology. 29 Maple St., Brook-
field. Born in 1928 at Brook-
field. Brookfield High School.
Class Nominating Committee,
3; Who's Who, 4; Judiciary
Board, 3, 4; W.S.G.A. Council,
3 (Vice-President, 3); Carnival
Committee, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1,
2, 3,24; Sigma Delta Tau.
HAROLD A. MINER
"Hal"
Education. 453 South Pleasant
St., Amherst. Born in 1924 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Dean's List, 1; Band, 2;
Collegian, 3; S.C.A., 1; Judson
Fellowship, 1, 2, 4; Education
Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
iNIILTON M. MONDOR
Economics. 33 Sullivan St.,
Springfield. Born in 1926 at
Springfield. Transfer from LTni-
versity of Connecticut. Dean's
List, 3; International Relations
Club, 4.
DOROTHY C. MONESI
"Mones"
Economics. 52 Ranney St.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. Commerce High
School. Handbook Board, 1;
Index, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Quarterly Club, 1; Mod-
ern Dance Club, 1; W.A.A., 1,
2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa.
JULIA L. MOORE
"Judy"
Home Economics. South St.,
Ashfield. Born in 1927 at
D ecorah, Iowa. Sanderson
Academy. Dean's List, 3;
Freshman Choir, 1; University
Chorus, 3; Campus Varieties, 3;
Drill Team, 3; College Pilgrim
Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi
Beta Phi.
ENID S. MORES
English. 32 Maplewood Rd.,
Worcester. Born in 1927 at
Worcester. Transfer from Clark
University. Floriculture Club,
4.
!)|.
INIAltlE I. :\10R1?IS0N
Home Economics. 3 Bigclon
St., North Bmokfiolil. Born in
1928 at Xortli BrookHcUl.
North BroolvHcld Higli Scliool.
Dean's List, 1. 3; Ne\N*nian
Chib, 1, '2, 3, 4; 4-H Chib, 1, i:
Home Economics Club, 1, 2,
3,4.
JOHN T. IVIOMMHAN
"Jack"
Zoology, -to Hitchcock St.,
Holyoke. Born in 1923 at
Somerville. Holyoke High
School. Deans List, 1, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 4; French Club, 1 ;
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4.
PETER J. MOZDEN
"Pete"
Pre-Med. 143 Bourne St.,
Three Rivers. Born in 1924 at
Woronoco. Palmer High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors
Work, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3,
4; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(President, 4) ; International
Relations Club, 2, 3; Tennis
Team, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
(President, 4).
EDWARD J. MURPHY
"Murph"
Chemistry. 56 Stockman St.,
Springiield. Born in 1920 at
Springfield. Cathedral High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Newman Club, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club,3, 4 (President, 4).
MYRON M. MUZYKA
Bacteriology. 26 East St.,
Hadley. Born in 1924 at Had-
ley. Hopkins Academy. Dean's
List, 1, 2.
MAltVIN K. NADEL
"M. Keith"
I'rc-Mcd. 17 Gibbs St., Brook-
liuc. Born in 1926 at Brookline.
Norwich University. States-
men, 2; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
I're-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fencing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
CAROLYN M. NALLY
Language and Literature. 40
Burton St., Springfield. Born
in 1928 at Springfield. West
Springfield High School. Uni-
versity Chorus, 2, 3; Chorale,
3; Concert Association, 1, 2;
Outing Club, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1, 2,
3; Soph-Senior Hop Commit-
tee, 2; Naiads, 2; Chi Omega.
MARJORIE L. NASON
"IMidge"
Home Economics. 1 Kimball
Rd., Woburn. Born in 1928 at
Woburn. Woburn High School.
University Chorus, 3; Outing
Club, 2; Phillips Brooks, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); S.C.A.,
2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4
(Volleyball Manager, 3).
EDWARD S. NEVILLE
"Ed"
Economics. 25 Dexter St.,
Holyoke. Born in 1923 at
Holyoke. Holyoke High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Ski Club,
1, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
CHANDLER N. NEWTON
"Chan" "Newt"
Food Technology. 38 Welling-
ton St., Athol. Born in 1923 at
Athol. Athol High School.
Roister Doisters, 3, 4; Food
Technology Club, 3, 4; Ski
Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Sigma.
95
DONALD G. NEWTON
"Don"
Chemical Engineering. Federal
Circle, Amherst. Born in 1923
at Heath. Xorthfield High
School. Dean's List, 2, 3; Engi-
neering Chib, 1.
NEIL W. NEWTON
South Amherst. Born in 1921
at Pittsfield. Devens.
PALL A. NICKAS
Chemistry. 1 Friend St.,
Gloucester. Born in 1924 at
Gloucester. Gloucester High
School.
NORTON H. NICKERSON
"Nick"
Botany. Old Bass River Rd.,
South Dennis. Born in 1926 at
Quincy. Yarmouth High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi.
MARY L. NICOLE
"Mary Lou"
Economics. 2001 Common-
wealth Ave., Brighton. Born
in 1927 at Boston. Melrose
High School. Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3,
4; Homecoming Committee, 3;
French Club, 1; W.A.A., 3, 4;
Sigma Kappa.
JJOBERT F. NO'raS
"Bob"
Chemistry. 40 Whittier St.,
Amesbury. Born in 1923 at
Nenburyport. Governor Dum-
mer Academy. Ring Commit-
tee, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa.
MANUEL NUNES
Zoology. 142 Ryder Rd.,
Rochester. Born in 1923 at
Rochester. Devens. Dean's
List, 3; Pre-Mcd. Club, 2, 3.
RICHARD M. OBER
"Dick"
Psychology. 9 Addington Rd.,
Brookline. Born in 1925 at
Winthrop. Northeastern Uni-
versity. Dean's List, 3, 4; L^ni-
versity Chorus, 3; Hillel, 3;
Psychology Club, 3, 4 ; Interna-
tional Relations Club, 4; Bac-
teriology Club, 3; Alpha Epsi-
lon Pi.
JMARY T. OBRIEN
"Reesie"
Economics. 68 Williams St.,
Pittsfield. Born in 1927 at
Pittsfield. St. Joseph's High
School. Dean's List, 3; Campus
Varieties, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee,
3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarter-
ly Club, 1.
ELIZABETH A. OLALSSEN
"Betty"
Bacteriology. New Bedford
Rd., Rochester. Born in 1927
at New Bedford. Wareham
High School. Scrolls, 2; Choir,
1 ; Concert Association, 4 (Sec-
retary, 4); Campus Varieties, 3;
S.C.A., 1, 2; College Pilgrim
Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert
Association Committee, 4 ;
Bacteriology Club, 3, 4_(Secre-
tary, 3);PiBetaPhi.
96
CKOSBY OLINTO
"Cros"
Eeonoinii-s. ;UUn S. Olivo Ave,
A\t-st P;ilni Beacli, Fhi. Born
in UMI at Hatli. Maine. Pitts-
tielii High S.Ii.hiI. Tlu-ta Chi.
ALICE K. ONEIL
"Al"'
Chemistry, ^(i Howard St.,
Lutllow. Born in 1937 at Lud-
low. Ludlow High School.
Class Secretary, 3; Dean's List,
1, i, 3; Class Nominating
Committee, 2; Isogon, 4 (Pres-
ident"); Scrolls, '2; Index, 2, S,
i: Campus Varieties, i; New-
man dull, 1, ^, 3, 4; Carnival
Ball Conunittee, 4; Carnival
Conuuittee. 3, 4; Chemistry
Chib, 4: W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4
(Tennis Manager, 3, Vice-Pres-
ident, 4); Naiads, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Who's Who; Spirit Commit-
tee, 4; Chi Omega (President,
4).
RAYMOND G. O'NEILL
"Ray"'
Economics, 'ii Fort Hill Terr.,
Northampton. Born in 1924
at Northampton. St. Michaels
High School. Class Officer, 1, 2,
3; Dean's List, 3; Maroon Key,
2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Carnival Committee, 4; Var-
sity Basketball, 2, 3; "M" Club;
Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer
4).
HOWARD OPENSHAW
"Howie"
Landscape Architecture. Fed-
eral Circle, Amherst. Born in
1924 at Pawtucket, R. I.
Quincy High School. Dean's
List, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A., 1; Horti-
culture Show, 4 (Co-Chair-
mani; Landscape Architecture,
2, 3, 4 I President, 4).
HELEN I. OSUCH
Home Economics. 913 Plain-
ville Rd., New Bedford. Born in
1927 at New Bedford. New
Bedford High School. Roister
Doisters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Fashion Show, 4; Kappa Kappa
Gamma (Vice-President 4).
CAROL PARKER
Sociology. 35 Crest Ave., Mel-
rose. Born in 1928 at Melrose.
Melrose High School. Drill
Team, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks
Club, 2, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sociology Club, 4; Fashion
Show, 3; Sigma Kappa.
ELEANOR I. PARKER
"Ellie"
Home Econoiuics. Rockmead-
ow Rd., Tlxbridge. Born in 1928
at Medford. Uxbridge High
School. Dean's List, 3; Drill
Team, 3; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Wes-
ley Foundation, 2; Chemistry
Ciub, 2, 4; 4-H Club, 4; Home
Economics, 2, 3, 4; Dairy
Queen, 3.
VIRGINIA A. PARKER
"Ginl"
Economics. Swift River, Cum-
mington. Born in 1927 at Pitts- ,
field. Northfield School for
Girls. Roister Doisters, 2;
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming
W'eekend Committee, 3; Inter-
Greek Ball Committee, 3 (Sec-
retary); Ski Club, 3, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2,
3, 4; Modern Dance Club, 2, 3;
Kappa Alpha Theta.
KENNETH J. PARSONS
"Ken"
Olericulture. 15 Sherman Ave.,
Northampton. Born in 1928 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Dean's Li.st, 3;
Maroon Key, 2; Judging Teams
4; S.C.A., 1, 2; Animal Hus-
bandry Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1,
2; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4
(Captain, 4); Q.T.V.
FAITH E. PELTON
English. Pittsfield Rd., Lenox.
Born in 1927 at Lenox. Lenox
High. Cla.ss Nominating Com-
mittee, 3; Handbook Board,
1, 2; Index, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A.,
1,2,3, 4; Ed. Club, 4;W.A.A..
1; Chi Omega.
ROSE M. PEPI
Zoology. 55 Bridges, Framing-
ham. Born in 1926 at Framing-
ham. Framingham High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3: Phi Kappa
Phi; Newman Clnb, 1, 2, 3;
Mathematics Club, 1; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 3.
MAYNARD M. PERKINS
"Perk"
Forestry. Main St., Wenham.
Born in 1925 at Beverly.^ Ham-
ilton High School. Dean's List,
3:Forestry Club, 4.
HENRY PERRY
Economics. 27 Ocean Ave.,
Winthrop. Dean's List, 3.
RICHARD D. PICKETT
"Dick"
Economics. 42 Harrison Ave.,
Northampton. Born in 1924 at
Northampton. Transi^er from
Williams College.
NOI«VIA PINCKNEY
Sociology. 18 Westoott St.,
Dorchester. Born in 1927 at
Boston. Dorchester High
School for Girls. S.C.A., 1, 2, 3,
4; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; Com-
munity Chest, 4.
GILBERT H. PORTER
"GU"
Animal Husbandry. Montgom-
ery Rd., Westfield. Born in
1925 at Northampton. Trans-
fer from University of Cincin-
nati. Dean's List, 3; Animal
Hu.sbandry Club, 2, 3, 4;
Judging Teams, 3, 4; 4-H Club,
2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3,
President, 4) ; Varsity Track, 3,
4; Danforth Summer Fellow-
ship, 3.
LOMER J. POTHIER
Physics. 117 Fellsway-West,
Medford. Born in 1920 at
Wedgeport, Nova Scotia. Med-
ford High School. Newman
Club, 1, 2; Outing Club, 2;
International Club, 1.
WILLIAM M. POTTER, JR.
"BUI"
Political Science. R.F.D. 1,
Manchester, N. H. Born in
1927 at Lawrence. Framing-
ham High School. S.C.A., 3, 4;
Military Ball Committee, 3
(Co-Chairman); Ski Club^2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secre-
tary, 3).
MARGARET G. PRATT
English. Torringford St., Win-
sted. Conn. Born in^ 1927
at Lexington. Gilbert School.
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cab-
inet, 2 (Treasurer); College
Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4;
4-H Club, 2, 3; Choir, 1; Col-
legian, 2, 3, 4 ( (Rewrite Editor,
3, 4); University Chorus, 2, 3.
CLOVIS A. PRENDERGAST
Mechanical Engineering. 27
Revell Ave., Northampton.
Born in 1924 at Northampton.
Williston Academy. Dean's
List, 3.
98
AU'HONSE R. PRESTO
"Al"
Chemistry. 7i King St.. Hol-
voke. Born in Ifl^S at Holvoke.
Holyokc High School. Q.T.V.
J.A^IVrES A. PRICE
Poultrv. Wantagh Game Farm,
AVantagh, N. Y. Born in 1923
at Springlake, N. J. Welling-
ton C. Mephan High School.
Poultry Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 1;
Winter Track, 1; Phi Sigma
Kappa.
HAROLD J. PLBLICO>TER
Civil Engineering. 18 Rad-
cliffe M., Arlington. Born in
lO'i-t at Arlington. Arlington
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Newman Club, 1; Military
Ball Committee, 3; Civil Engi-
neering Club, i (President);
Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4.
B.ARBARA T. PURCELL
"Bobby"
Economics. 68 South Central
St., Haverhill. Born in 1927 at
Haverhill. Haverhill High
School. Dean's List, 3; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook
Board, 1, 2; Index, 2; Radio
Club, 3; International Rela-
tions, 2; W.A.A., 1; Chi Omega.
JASON L. RADLO
"Jack"
Poultry. 166 Thorndike St.,
Brookline. Born in 192.5 at
Boston. Brookline High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3; Hillel, 2, 3, 4;
Poultry Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-iled.
Club, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 2, 3, 4 (President,
4); Interfraternity Council, 3,
4 (Chairman of Skits, 3);
Interfraternity Judiciary, 4
(Secretary); Cross Country
Team, 1; Debating Team, 1;
Tau Epsilon Phi (Chancellor,
4).
WILLIAM E. RANDALL, JR.
"Bill"
Nature Education. 4240 Wash-
ington St., Roslindale. Born in
1924 at Brooklyn. Boston Latin
School. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Campus Varieties, 2; Nature
Guide Association, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Vice-President, 4); Square
Dance Club, 2, 3, 4; Amherst
Nature Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
DONALD P. RAY
"Don"
Economics. 45 Cross St., Mai-
den. Born in 1922 at Maiden.
Dean Academy. Dean's List, 3;
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ROBERT G. RAYMOND
"Bob"
Electrical Engineering. 9 Stone
St., Auburn. Born in 1924 at
Worcester. Auburn High
School. Mother's Day Com-
mittee, 2; Class Captain, 3;
Engineering Club, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 4); Varsity Football
(Captain, 4); Basketball, 1, 2;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
ABBOTT F. REID
"Ab"
Landscape Architecture. 30
Thorndike St., Beverly. Born
in 1926 at Beverly. Transfer
from Dartmouth College.
Dean's List, 3; Intramural
Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Sen-
ate, 2; Hockey, 3, 4.
ROBERT A. REIS
"Bob"
Recreation Leadership. 108
School St., West Chelmsford.
Born in 1925 at South Man-
chester, Conn. Chelmsford
High School. Dean's List, 3;
Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Recreation Chairman, 4);
Universitv Chorus, 1, 2, 3;
Chorale, 3; Operetta Guild, 2,
3, 4; N'ature Guide Association,
3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secre-
tary, 2).
99
VIRGINIA A. KICE
"Jinni"
English. 346 Upham St., Mel-
rose. Born in Wil at Melrose.
Melrose High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 1;
Newman Clnb, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger-
man Chib, 1, i: Ski Club, 2, 3.
4; Modern Dance Club, 1;
Education Club, 4.
PATRICIA H. RICHARDSON
■•Pat"
Sociology. 21 Windson St.,
Haverhill. Bom in 1927 at
Haverhill. Haverhill High
School. Newman Cluli, 1, 2, 3,
4; Campus Varieties, 2; Outing
Club, 1, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 3: Education Club,
4; Ski Club, 3; Chi Omega.
JANICE RITTENBURG
Mathematics. 51 Deering Rd.,
Mattapan, 2(i. Born in 1929 at
Boston. Jeremiah E. B\n-ke
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2.
3; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors
Work, 4; Hillel, 1; French
Club, 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 4:
Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
Vi ILLIAM F. ROBERTSON. JR.
"BilP"
Food Technology. 5 Churchill
St., Amherst. Born in 1924 at
Amher.st. James Madison High
School. Dean's List, 3; Inter-
Greek Ball Committee, 2, 3;
Horticulture Club, 1; Food
Technology Club, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternitv Council, 2, 3; Theta
Chi.
GEORGE F. ROBICHAGD
Indu.strial Engineering. 9 Nor-
wood St., Greenfield. Born in
1924 at Turners Falls. Green-
field High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3: Engineering Club, 3;
Theta Chi.
- I
BARBARA W. ROBENSON
"Robbie"
Recreational Leadership. Par-
ker St., Springfield, R.F.D.
1. Born at Worcester. North
High School. Who's Who, 4;
Carnival Committee, 4 (Chair-
man, Events Committee) ; W.S.
G.A. Council, 2, 3 (Vice-Presi-
dent, 3); Chorale, 4; Nature
Guide Association, 3, 4 (Presi-
dent, 4); Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma.
GEORGE H. ROBINSON, JR.
Chemistry. Pomeroy St., Wil-
Ijraham. Born in 1922 at
Springfield. Classical High
School.
LOUIS ROBINSON
"Lou"
Mathematics. 138 Highland
St., Chelsea. Born in 1926 at
Chelsea. Chelsea Senior High
School. Class Nominating Com-
mittee, 2; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Phi Kappa
Phi; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President,
1, 2); University Chorus, 1, 2;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Vice-President, 4); Interna-
tional Relations Club, 1, 2;
Student Senate, 1, 2; Constitu-
tion Committee, 3; Distin-
guished Military Student, 4;
American Veterans' Commit-
tee, 3, 4.
WILLIAM E. ROBINSON
"BiU"
Economics. 902 Front St.,
Chicopee Falls. Born in 1928
at Chicopee. Transfer from
University of Notre Dame.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Military
Ball Committee, 3; Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon.
EARL B. RODRIGUEZ
"Rod"
Political Science. Box 13, West-
lane. Whately. Born in 1922 at
Springfield. Northampton High
School. Dean's List. 3; Inter-
national Relations Club, 3;
Ski Club, 3; Phi Sigma Kappa.
100]
GEOUGK H. ROSENFIELD
"Rosy"
Forestry. 18 Povriii St., Rox-
iiurv. Horn in 1!)'2,^ ;it Boston.
Hy'df l';uk High Sfhool.
Dean's List, 'S, 4: -\dvanced
R.O.T.C, 3, i (Cadet Captain) :
Track Team, 1, 'i: Military
Ball Committee, S: Onting
Clnl>, 1, '2; Forestry Club, i.
RUTH G. ROSENTHAL
"Ruthie"
Sociology. 123 Sntherland Rd.,
Brighton. Born in 19'28 at
Boston. Brighton High School.
Dean's List, :S: Hillel, 1, 2, 3, i;
Quarterly Club, 1: Pre-Med.
Clnb, 2;"Psvchologv Club, 3, i;
W.A.A., 1, -1, 3, 4; Sigma
Delta Tau.
IRIMA L. ROSSMAN
Chemistry. 25 Beaconsfield
Rd., Brookline. Born in 1926
at Boston. Brookline High
School. Dean's List, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3, 4 (Council, 4); I.Z.F.A.,
3, 4 (Secretary, 3, 4) : Psychol-
ogy Club, 2, 4.
ARTHLR E. ROWE
"Art"
Industrial Administration. 32
Bryant St., Springfield. Born
in "l920 at Schenectady, X. Y.
Technical High. Dean's List, 3;
Band, 2; Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2;
Freshman Swimming, 1; Bay
State Revue, 1; Freshman Re-
ception, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
NORi\L\N J. ROY
"Norm"
Chemistry. 18 Dresser St.,
Southbridge. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. Mary E. Wells
High School. Dean's List, 2:
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 3; Mathematics
Club, 2, 3:' Pre-Med. Club,
2,- 3, 4.
MI•.R\VI^ H. RUBIN
"Riihe"
Zoology. 3(14 Commonwealth
-Vye., Springfield. Born in 1928
at Springfield. Classical High
School. Dean's List, 1, 3; Hillel,
1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi (Treas-
urer, 3, 4).
HERBERT R. RUMMINGER
Food Technology. 21 Reservoir
St., Northampton. Born in
1922 at Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Food
Technolog\ Club, 3, 4.
GEORGE A. RUNQUIST
"Geo"
Economics. 176 Massachusetts
■Vve., Springfield. Born in 1925
at Springfield. Springfield Tech-
nical High School. Dean's List,
2: X.S.A. Committee, 4 (Chair-
man); Political L'nion Club, 4;
International Relations Club,
4; Theta Chi (Treasurer, 4).
MARC SAGAN
Natural History. 22 Abbots-
ford St., Roxbiu'y. Born in
1928 at Boston. English High
School, Boston. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3, 4: Honors Work, 4;
Phi Kappa Phi; Fernald En-
tomology Clnb, 3, 4; Nature
Guide Association, 2, 3, 4;
.Joint Committee on Inter-
Collegiate Athletics, 3; Swim-
ming Team, 2, 3 (Manager, 3).
ROBERT L. SAN SOUCIE
"Bob"
Mathematics. 80 Park St.,
.Vlams. Born in 1927 at .\dams.
.Vdanis High School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi,
4; Handbook Board, 1; Sin-
fonietta, 1; Community Chest
(Committee, 2, 3; Newman
Clul), 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Greek
Ball Committee, 1 (Chairman) ;
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Interfraternity Judicial Com-
mittee (Chairman, 3); Kappa
Sigma (Grand Master of Cere-
monies, 4).
101
DOROTHY A. SAULNIER
"Dot"
English. 37 Mansfield St.,
Framingham. Born in 1928 at
Framingham. Framingham
High School. Choir, 1; Col-
legian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook
Board, 1; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, i; 4-H
Club, 1;W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANCES SCHEKMAN
"Pat"
Bacteriology. 151 Shawmut
St., Springfield. Born in 1928
at Paterson, N. J. Classical
High School. Scrolls (Secretary-
Treasurer, 2); Panhellenic, 3,
4 (President, 4); Choir, 1;
Quarterly, 1: Roister Doisters,
1, 2, 3, 4; University Chorus, 3;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Ball
Committee, 4; Mothers Day
Committee, 2: Inter-Greek
Ball Committee, 3; Internation-
al Relations Club, 3, 4 (Pro-
gram Committee, 3); Bacteri-
ologv Club, 3, 4; Modern
Dance Club, 1; Who's Who, 4:
Sigma Delta Tau (Vice-Presi-
dent, 4).
RUTH E. SCHLENKER
Food Technology. 9 Ward Ter.,
Lvnnfield. Born in 1927 at
Lynn. Wakefield High School.
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; College Pil-
grim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Food Technology Club, 4;
W.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa
(Social Chairman, 3; Recording
Secretary, 4).
EVERETT D. SCHUBERT
"Ev"
Pre-Medical. 188 Pleasant Val-
ley St., Methuen. Born in 1924
at Methuen. E. F. Searles
High School. Deans List, 1, 2,
3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4; Soc-
cer, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun-
cil, 4; Hockey, 3; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon (Vice-President, 4).
MAHLON E. SCOTT
"Scotty"
Business Administration. F-6
Federal Circle, Amherst. Born
in 1924 at Houlton, Maine.
Hodgdon High School, Hodg-
don, Maine. Transfer from
Devens.
JOSEPH N. SEGEL
"Joe"
Poultry. 9 Cabot St., Newton.
Born in 1925 at Boston. New-
ton High School; Dean's List,
3, 4; Poultry Club, 3, 4.
DONALD C. SELLAR
"Don"
Food Technology. 137 May St.,
Worcester. Born in 1921 at
Worcester. Commerce High
School. Band, 2, 3, 4; Brass
Choir, 2; Food Technology
Club, 3, 4.
MARTIN SEVOIAN
"Marty"
Animal Husbandry. 255 Pel-
ham St., Methuen. Transfer
from Pennsylvania State Col-
lege.
FRANCIS K. SHEEHAN
"Zip"
Civil Engineering. 15 Brewster
Court, Northampton. Born in
1928 at Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Engineer-
ing Club, 2, 3, 4.
MILTON SHORE
"Mickey"
Government. 74 Marlborough
St., Chelsea. Born in 1927 at
Chelsea. Chelsea High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2,
4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 1, 2, 4; Tau Epsilon
Phi (Scribe, 1, 2).
102
BRICE W. SHI FELT
"B"
Economics. ■iSi) School St.,
Walpole. Born in l!>2r> ;il \V:il-
pole. .Vmlicrst lli{;li Scluiol.
Class Xoniinntinf,' C'onnnittoc,
'i; University of M:iss:u'luisctts
Committee, '2: S.C.A., '.J; Car-
nival Committee, 4; Sopho-
more-Senior Hop Committee,
5: Football, 1; Baseliall, 1, 2, 3:
Phi Sigma Kappa (\ ice-Presi-
dent, '2, President, 3).
FR.\NK E. SHUMWAY
"Shuni"
Physical Education. 320 Elm
St., Northampton. Born in
1922 at Northampton. North-
ampton High School. Sergeant-
at-Arms, 1: Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Campus Varieties, 3; Phi Kap-
pa Phi, 4; Football, 1: Swim-
ming, 1, 3, i; Baseball, 4;
Maroon Key, 2; Kappa Sigma.
LAWRENCE H. SIEGEL
"Larry"
Bacteriology. 15 Roxton St.,
Dorchester. Born in 1924 at
Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Band, 1; Chemistry Club, 4;
Bacteriology Club, 3, 4; Alpha
Epsilon Pi (Sentinel, 3; His-
torian, 4).
ALLEN SILBERGLEIT
"Al"
Pre-Med. 1373 Dwight St.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
Springfield. Technical High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honors Work, 4; Sinfonietta, 1;
I.Z.F.A., 4; String Ensemble, 4;
HiUel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival
Dance Committee, 1; Chemis-
try Club, 3; Pre-Med Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coimtrv, 2;
Track Team, 2; Rifle Team, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi (Librarian,
3.4).
CARL J. SEVDERIMANN
"Jim"
Zoology. 1533 Massachusetts
Ave., North Adams. Born in
1922 at North Adams. Drury
High School. Transfer from
State Teachers College, North
Adams. Dean's List, 2, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Outing Club,
4: Pre-Med. Club, 4.
GLORIA F. SIRINE
"Si"
Chemistry. 32 Ruskin St.,
Springfield. Born in 1928 at
West Springfield. High School
of Ccmimerce. Dean's List, 1;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Uni-
versity Chorus, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2,
3, 4; College Pilgrim Fellow-
ship, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club,
3, 4 (Secretary, 4); Internation-
al Club, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4;
Ski Club, 3, 4; W.A. A.
CHARLES F. SKIFF
"Chuck"
Pre-Dental. 3006 Valencia St.,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Born in
1925 at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Kent School, Kent, Conn.
Dean's List, 3; Phillips Brooks
Club, 1, 2; Swimming, 1, 2, 3,[4.
MARIE C. SKIFFINGTON
"Skiff"
Bacteriology. 7 High St., West
Brookfield. Warren High
School. Born in 1927 at West
Brookfield. Dean's List, 3;
Women's Glee Club, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club, 4; Bacteriology Club,
2, 3, 4.
FREDERICK C. SKOLFIELD
"Fred"
Economics. 134 Salisbury Rd.,
Brookline. Born in 1924 at
Boston. Norwood Senior High.
Theta Chi.
iVIARGARET E. SLATE
"Peg"
Home Economics. South St.,
Bernardston. Born in 1927 at
Montague City. Powers Insti-
tute; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley
Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 4) ; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary, 2); Home Eco-
nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas-
urer, 4).
103
HOWARD B. SMITH, JK.
"H.B."
Physics. Indian Rocks Beach,
Fla. Born in 1923 at East-
hampton. Williston Academy.
Mathematics Cluli, 2, 3, i:
Pre-Med Club, 4; Physics
Club, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
JAIVIES iM. SMITH, JR.
"Jim"
Economics. 87 Monastery Ave.,
West Springfield. Born in 1923
at West Springfield. Rentes Hill
Junior College. Kappa Sigma
(Steward, 3; President, 4).
RICHARD N. SMITH
"Dick"
Forestry. 82 North Summit
St., Bergenfield, N. J. Born in
1921 at Philadelphia, Pa. Ten-
afly High School, Tenafly, X. J.
De"an"s List, 2, 3; Roister
Doisters, 2, 3, 4 (yice-Presi-
dent, 4); Sinfonietta, 1, 2;
Concert Association, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta Guild, 2; S.C.A., 2, 3,
4; Concert Association Com-
mittee, 3, 4; Forestry Club, 4;
Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-
President, 2; House Manager,
3).
CHARLOTTE A. SNOW
"Chari"
Sociology. 21 Oak St., Middle-
boro. Born in 1927 at Middle-
boro. Middleboro High School.
Dean's List, 3; Band, 2, 3;
Choir, 1; Sinfonietta, 2, 3:
S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.A. Cab-
inet, 3 (Chairman of Freshman
Committee); Wesley Founda-
tion, 1 ; College Pilgrim Fellow-
ship, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4) ;
4-H Club, 1; Nature Guide
Association 4; Sociology Club,
4; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4; House
Counsellor, 3: Sigma Kappa
(Vice-President, 4).
BEVERLY E. SOITHWICK
"Bev"
Home Economics. 25 Maple-
shade Ave., East Longmcadow.
Born in 1927 at Springticld.
Springfield Technical High
School. Index, 3, 4; Operetta
Guild, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Spring Day Committee, 3;
Alumni Home-Coming Com-
mittee, 3; Home Economic
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2);
W.A.A., 2, 3; Sigma Kappa.
KENNETHE.SPAl LDING, JR.
"Ken"
Business Administration. 58
Woodmont St., West Spring-
field. West Springfield High
School. Born in 192.5 at Spring-
field. Fort Devens. Phi Kappa
Phi; Band, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3,
4; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
EDGAR W. SPEAR
"Pinky"
Poultry Husbandry. 251 Elm
St., Everett. Born in 1917 at
Everett. Everett Senior High
School. Stockbridge School of
Agriculture. Poultry Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; F.F.A., 4 (Secretary, 4).
CALVIN M. SPIV.4K
"Cal"
Political Science. 160 Village
St., Medway. Born in 1925 at
Milford. Medway High School.
Dean's List, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3,
4; I.Z.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med.
Club, 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi
(House Manager, 4; Executive
Board, 4).
WALTER SPOKOWSKI
"Spook"
Mechanical Engineering. 86
Conz St., Northampton. Born
in 1922 at Northampton.
Northampton High School.
Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4.
BARBARA R. SPRAGLE
"Barb"
Mathematics. 126 Chestnut
St., New Bedford. Born in 1927
at New Bedford. New Bedford
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2.
3; Phi Kappa Phi; S.C.A., 1,2,
3, 4; College Pilgrim Fellow-
ship, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Sin-
fonietta, 1, 2. 3; Mathematics
Club, 2, 3, 4.
104
NAOMI L. Sl'HKIUKGKN
"Noiii"
Psychology. 55 Pasadena Rd.,
Dorchester. Born in 1938 at
Boston. Girl's Latin School.
Dean's List, 3, 4: Collegian, 1.
2, 3, i lExehnnge Editor, '1. 3,
41; Index, '2, 3: Quarterly, 4;
Hillel, 1, % 3, 4; Quarterly
Club, 1, i: Pre-JVled. Club. 1;
Psychology Club, 'i, 3, 4; Radio
Club, '2; International Rela-
tions Club, 4; \V.A..\., 1, '2;
Sigma Delta Tan.
BERNICJE H. STAMSZE\tSKl
"Beriii"'
Bacteriology. Forest Lake Dis-
trict, Palmer. Born in 10"2t) at
Milwaukee, ^Yis. Palmer High
School. Dean's List, 1, '2, 3;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bac-
teriology Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A.,
1, 2, 3, 4.
PAUL D. STENARD
""V^hitie"
Economics. 6 Stevens St.,
Turners Falls. Born in 1923 at
Turners Falls. Turners Falls
High School. Academic Activ-
ities Board, 4; Dean's List, 2;
Football, 1; Burnham Decla-
mation, 1; Roister Doisters, 1,
2, 3, 4 (President, 4): Campus
Varieties, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2,
3; Inter-Class Athletic Board,
3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
EILEEN T. STERN
Textiles and Applied Art. 27
Gertrude Ave., Lowell. Born
in 1927 at Lowell. Lowell High
School. Dean's List, 3; Choir,
1; Index, 3, 4; Women's Glee
Club, 2; University Chorus, 2,
3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home
Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Quarterly Club, 1, 2; Radio
Club, 2, 3; German Club, 1.
JOHN W. STEVENS
Agricultural Economics. 397
Linwood Ave., Newtonville.
Born in 1921 at Brookline.
Transfer from FortTOevens.
PATRICIA M. STEVENS
"Pat"
Sociology. 107% Elm St.,
.Vnicsliury. Born in 1925 at
Newliuryport. Amesbury High
School. Index, 2, 3, 4 (Statis-
tics Editor, 4); Political I'nion
Club, 4; Nexvman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4.
WALDO A. STEVENS
Political Science. 433 Pelham
St., Methuen. Born in 1923 at
Methuen. Methuen High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice-
President, 3).
DAVID L. SUDHALTER
"Suds"
Languages. 61 Hazleton St.,
Mattapan. Born in 1927 at
Boston. Roxbury Memorial
High School. Dean's List, 3;
University Chorus, 2; Hillel, 1,
2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 3, 4); French
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 2;
Tau Epsilon Phi.
JOHN F. SULLIVAN
"Sully"
Economics. 74 Pearl St., Hol-
yoke. Born in 1926 at Holyoke.
Rosary High School. Newman
Club, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa.
BARBARA M. SUTTON
"Barb"
Mathematics. 165 College St.,
Amherst. Born in 1926 at Am-
herst. Amherst High School.
Dean's List, 3; Mathematics
Club, 3, 4.
[105]
ELLIOT L. SWARTZ
"Ellie"
Pre-Medical. 6 Wentworth
Terr., Dorchester. Born in 1927
at Boston. Boston Public Latin
School. Academic Activities
Board, 3; Class Officer, 1 (Ser-
geant-at-Arms) ; Class Nom-
inating Committee, 1, 3; Dean's
List, 2, 3-, Cheerleader, 3; In-
dex, 3 (Photography Editor,
3); Roister Doisters', 1, 2, 3;
Statesmen, 1, 2, 3; Chorale, 4;
Men's Glee Club, 3 (Business
Manager, 3); Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4
(Social Chairman, 3); I.Z.F.A.,
3, 4; German Club, 2; Pre-Med.
Club, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi
(Corresponding Scribe, 2; Vice-
Chancellor, 3).
MAX SWARTZ
Economics. 12 Nevada St.,
Winthrop. Born in 1925 at
Boston. Boston English High
School. Transfer from Fort
Devens. Outing Club, 4; Hillel,
4; Radio Club, 4; International
Relations Club, 1, 2, 4; Senate,
1, 2 (Chairman, 1); Social Com-
mittee (at Devens), 1, 2.
BE%'ERLY B. SYKES
"Bev"
French. Chester, Mass. Born
in 1928 at Long Beach, Calif.
Chester High School. Scrolls, 2;
■W.S.G.A., 3; Choir, 1; Women's
Glee Club, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mother's Day Committee, 3
(Chairman) ; The French House
2, 3 (President, 3); French
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 2,
Vice-President, 4); House
Chairman, 3; Modern Dance
Club, 1; Pi Beta Phi.
WALTER F. SZETELA, .|K.
"Sut"
Mathematics. 332 Granby Rd.,
Chicopee. Born in 1928 at
Chicopee. Chicopee High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2; New-
man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe-
matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternity Judiciary Board, 4;
"M" Club, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 3, 4; Q.T.V.
(Chaplain, 4).
EILEEN R. TANANBAUM
English. 45 Windsor Rd.,
Brookline. Born in 1927 at Bo.s-
ton. Girls' Latin School. Dean's
List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian, 3, 4;
Quarterly, 1; Handbook Board,
1, 2, 3; Index, 2, 3 (Secretary,
3); Roister Doisters, 2, 3, 4;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Council,
1, 2, 3; Campus Chest Com-
mittee, 3: Quarterly Cluli, 1;
Pre-Med Club, 1; International
Relations Club, 3; Modern
Dance Club, 1, 2; Sigma Delta
Tau (President, 4).
PETER J. TASSINARI
"Pete"
Economics. 49 Broad St.,
Salem. Born in 1922 at Beverly.
Salem Classical High School.
Newman Club, 3, 4; Football,
3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha.
ROBERT W. TETRAULT
"Bob"
Economics. 373 Bay St.,
Springfield. Born in 1926 at
Chicopee. Springfield Technical
High School. Baseball, 1; Soc-
cer, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4 (Cap-
tain, 4); Collegian, 4; "M"
Club, 3, 4; Theta Chi.
DONALD N. THATCHER
"Don"
Economics. Loring Ave., West
Dennis. Born in 1922 at Boston.
Yarmouth High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 2, 3;
Track, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 3;
S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda-
tion, 2; .ludson Fellowship, 3, 4;
Carnival Ball Committee, 2;
Carnival Committee, 2, 3;
Concert Association Commit-
tee, 2.
JANET S. THATCHER
"Jan"
Bacteriology. 20 Allen St., Am-
herst. Born in 1927 at Amherst.
Amherst High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 2, 3;
Scrolls, 2; Band, 2, 3; Choir, 1;
Women's Glee Club, 2; Uni-
versity Chorus, 2; Concert
Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 3: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
S.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3 (Treasurer,
2, 3); .ludson Fellowship, 1, 2,
3, 4 (Treasurer, 2, Vice-Presi-
dent, 3); Carnival Committee,
2, 3; Sophomore-Senior Hop
Committee, 2 (Secretary, 2);
Concert Association Commit-
tee, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4
(Soccer Manager, 3); Who's
Who, 4; Sigma Kappa (Vice-
President, 3).
ALVIN A. THERRIEN
Entomologv. 944 Granby Rd.,
Chicopee Falls. Born in 1920 at
Chicopee. Chicopee High
School. Roister Doisters, 2, 3;
Operetta Guild, 2; .Judging
Teams, 2; Fernald Entomology
Club, 3, 4 (President, 4);
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Steward,
3).
lOfi
ROBERT M. THOMAS
"Bob"
German. 246 Manning S^t.,
Xeedham. Bom in 19'.J4 at
Ket'dhani. Xeedham Senior
High School. Transfer from
X o r t h e a s t e r n University.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Roister
Doisters, 3, -i; University
Chorns, 3; S.C.A., 3: Ski Club,
4; Veteran's Association, '2;
Index, 4.
H-\RRY W. THORNE
Forestry. 213 Water St., Sau-
gus. Saugus High School. Car-
nival Committee, 3; Ski Club,
1,2, 3, 4; Dean's List, 1,2,3.
LEON C. THRESHER
English. Hardnick. Born in
1926 at Ware. Hardwick High
School. Dean's List, 3; States-
men, 1; University Chorus, 2,
3; Chorale, 3, 4; Operetta
Guild, 2, 3, 4: S.C..\., 1, 2, 3;
Weslev Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ski Club, 4.
JAMES T. T1MBERL.4KE
"Tim"
Animal Husbandry. Trailer
Park, Amherst. Born in 1927
at Dalton. Belmont High
School. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4:
Judging Teams, 3, 4; Animal
Husbandry Club, 4; Kappa
Sigma.
BARB.4RA M. TENKHAM
"Tink"
Recreational Leadership. 61
Wood St., Middleboro. Born in
1926 at Brockton. Middleboro
High School. Dean's List, 3;
LsT)EX, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 (Secretary, 2, 3; Vice-Presi-
dent, 4); S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
College Pilgrim Fellowship, 1,
2, 3, 4 (Co-Chairman Recrea-
tion, 3); Xature Guide Asso-
ciation, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3).
RICHARD C. TISDELL
"Dick"
Business Administration. 19
Bay View Dr., Shrew.sbury.
Bora in 1925 at Worcester.
Beal High School. Dean's List,
1, 2, 3.
ROBERT A. TOLMAN
"Bob"
Pre-Med. 19 Eldert St., Spring-
field. Born in 1924 at Spring-
field. Technical High School.
Dean's List, 1; Maroon Key,
2; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; College Pil-
grim Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; Pre-
Med. Club, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer,
4): Lambda Chi Alpha.
ROSLAIDE M. TOLMAN
"Roz"
Sociology. 9 Crescent Ave.,
Chelsea. Born in 1928 at Bos-
ton. Chelsea High School.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Quarterly
Club, 1, 2; Handbook Board,
1, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; French
Club, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3,
4; Sociology Club, 4; Sigma
Delta Tau (Recording Secre-
tary, 3, 4).
ROBERT W. TOOHEY
"Bob"
Economics. 40 Austin St.,
Chicopee. Born in 1926 at
Springfield. Chicopee High
School. Chorale, 3; Xewman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psvchologv
Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4";
Kappa Sigma (House Steward,
3,4).
TRUE TOWER
"Chuck"
General Agriculture. 239 Cen-
tre Ave., Abington. Born in
1922 at South Portland, Me.
Abington High School. Dean's
List, 4; Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1;
Q.T.V. (Sergeant-at-Arms, 2;
Vice-President, 3; Steward, 3).
107
AUSON TROIMBLA
"Shorty"
Sociology. 297 Elm St., Ames-
bury. Born in 1928 at Melrose.
Amesbury High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 2, 3;
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Drill
Team, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1, 2: Mod-
ern Dance Club, 1; Kappa
Alpha Theta.
EMILY L. TKOTT
Psychology. 256 Woodland Rd.,
Auburndalc. Born in 1927 at
Cohasett. Newton High School.
Class Nominating Committee,
2: Dean's List, 2, 3; Panhel-
lenic, 3, 4 (Treasurer, i);
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
WILLL4M JM. TROUSDALE
"Bill"
Agriculture Economics. 9 Van-
cou\-er St., Boston. Born in
1926 at St. Louis, Mo. Dean
Academy, Franklin. Dean's
List, 2, 3.
JOHN P. TRULL
"J.P."
Engineering Light Building
Construction. W. Main St.,
Dudley. Born in 1924 at
Woi-cester. Tilton High School,
Tilton, N. H. Dean's List, 3;
Engineering Club, 3, i; Kappa
Sigma.
WILLIAM D. TUNIS
"Bill"
Entomology. 51 Mt. Tom .\ve.,
Easthampton. Born in 1924 at
Northampton. Easthampton
High School. Dean's List, 1, 3;
Honors Work, 4; Football, 1:
Soccer, 2; Veterans Club, 1;
Legislature Day Committee,
2, 3; Interfraternity Council,
3, 4 (Treasurer, 3, President,
4); Alumni Weekend Commit-
tee, 3 (Chairman); Campus
Chest Committee, 3 (Chair-
man); Campus Varieties, 2, 3;
Carnival Committee, 3; Inter-
Greek Ball Committee, 3
(Treasurer); Fernald Entomol-
ogy Club, 3, 4 (Editor, 4); Phi
Sigma Kappa (Inductor, 3,
\'i(e-President, 4).
DUNCAN H. URQUHART
"Dune"
Landscape Architecture. 282
Linwood Ave., Newtonville.
Born in 1921 at Wilmington,
Dela. Transfer from Stock-
bridge School of Agriculture.
Dean's Li.st, 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa
Phi; Landscape Architecture
Club, 3, 4 (Treasurer, 4);
Alpha Tau Gamma.
EUGENE H. V.ARNEY
"Gene"
Botany. South Egremont Rd.,
Great Barrington. Born in 1923
at Great Barrington. Searles
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Phi Kappa Phi; Outing
Club, 2; Ski Club, 2; Phi Sig-
ma Kappa.
ARL-inSE L. VILKER
Psychology. 13 Nahant Ave.,
Revere. Born in 1927 at
Boston. Revere High School.
Dean's List, 3, 4; Choir, 1;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4: Quarterly
Club, 1; Psychology Club, 3, 4:
Sigma Delta Tau.
JANET E. VONDELL
"Jan"
Home Economics. 80 Fearing
St., Amherst. Born in 1927 at
Amherst. Amherst High
School. Class Officer, 2 (Secre-
tary): Band, 2, 3 (Maiorette);
Choir, 1; Roister Doisters, 3;
University Chorus, 2; Outing
Club, 1;'S.C.A., 1, 2; S.C.A
Cabinet, 1, 2; College Pilgrim
Fellowship, 1; Carnival Ball
Committee, 4; 4-H Club, 1;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; W.A.A., 1, 2: Modern Dance
Club, 1, 2; Student-Faculty
Planning Board of School of
Home Economics, 3, 4 (Chair-
man, 4); Kappa Alpha Theta
(Recording Secretary, 4).
JANE S. VONDELL
"Janie"
Sociology. 76 Fearing St., Am-
herst. Born in 1928 at Pitts-
field. Northampton High
School. Band, 1, 2; University
Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Campus Va-
rieties, 2, 3; S.C..'^., 1; Concert
As.sociation Committee, 1; W.
A.A., 1 (Modern Dance Man-
ager, 1); Modern Dance Club,
1; Kappa .-Vlpha Theta.
108
PHILIP A. VONDELL
"PhiP'
Forestry. 7(i Fearing St., .\m-
herst. Born in 19'24. at .\niherst.
Amherst High School. Dean's
List. 3: Band, i: Forestry
CUib, i: Theta Chi.
ANNA E. \^'ALAK
^''Aiiiie*''
Zoology. Box % Berkshire.
Born "in l9-i6 at Pittsfield.
Pittstield High School. New-
man Clnl), 1, •i, 3, 4 (Program
Committee, 1, Choir, i):
Chemistry Club, 2, i; Pre-Med
Club, 3, i (Secretary, 3, i);
Radio Club, 2; W.A..\., 1, 2, 3,
i; Ski Club, 2, 4; German
Club, 1; Nature Guide Club, 4;
Pi Beta Phi.
JOHN D. WALKER
"Johnny"
Economics. 27 Lexington St.,
Lynn. Born in 1925 at Lynn.
Lynn English High School.
Dean's List, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
THERESA J. W.ALKOWIAK
"Terry"
Home Economics. 36 Everett
Ave., Webster. Born in 1927
at Webster. Bartlett High
School. Dean's List, 3: Outing
Club, 1; Ne\vman Club, 1, 2.
3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1,
2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3.
MARIL'iTN J. WALSH
"Lynn"
Sociology. 57 Dillon .\ve.,
Holyoke. Born in 1928 at Holy-
oke. Holyoke High School.
Dean's List, 3; Drill Team, 3:
Women's Glee Club, 1; Uni-
versity Chorus, 2, 3; Ski Club,
1, 2, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; International Relations
Club, 2; Political Union, 4;
W.A.A., 1, 2.
COKINNE i\L WATERS
"Corey"
Home Economics. 42 Lowden
St., Pitt.sfield. Born in 1926 at
Portland, Maine. Pitt.sfield
High School. S.C.A., 2, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2,'3,
4; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4.
.lOHN A. WEIDHASS, JR.
".Johnny"
Forestry. 24 Harlow .\ve.,
Northampton. Born in 1925 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. .4cademic Activ-
ities Board, 3, 4; Dean's List,
2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4 (Assistant
Manager, 2, Manager, 3, 4);
Sinfonietta, 1; LTniversity Cho-
rus, 1, 2; Concert .\ssociation, 2,
3; Operetta Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4.
LEWIS WEINSTEIN
"Lew"
Psychology. 25 Mattapan St.,
Mattapan. Born in 1924 at
Boston. St. Olaf College, Minn.
Transfer from Devens. Maga-
zine (Devens), 1, 2 (Technical
Editor, 1, 2); Statesman, 1, 2
(Associate Editor, 1, 2); Hobby
Shop, 1, 2 (Assistant Director,
1, 2); Pre-Med. Club, 1, 2, 3
(Vice-Chairman 1, Chairman,
2);P.sychologyClub, 1.
JOHN J. WELLS
"Jack"
.\gricnlture. 535 South Pleasant
St., .\mherst. Born in 1918 at
NcH- York City, N. Y. St.
Mary's High School, Katona,
N. Y. Dean's List, 3: Newman
Clul), 4; .Animal Husbandry
Club, 1, 3, 4.
LEWIS F. WELLS, JR.
"Lew"
Entomology. 11 Fairmount St.,
Melro.se. Born in 1921 at Mel-
rose. Melrose High School.
Transfer from Goddard Col-
lege. Fernald Entomology
Club, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3); Cross
Country Team, 2.
109
WILL14M T. WELLS, JR.
"Bill"
Economics. Mountain Rd.,
Hampden. Born in 1926 at
Springfield. Classical High
School. Transfer from Ameri-
can International College.
Dean's List, 2, 3, 4; Outing
Club, 3 (Treasurer, 3); New-
man Club, 2, 3, 4; U.M. Vet-
erans' Association, 3; Interna-
tional Relations Club, 3, 4;
Political Union, 4; Lambda
Chi Alpha.
WILIVIA R. WESCOTT
"Willie"
Recreational Leadership. R.F.
D. 3, Poultney, Vt. Born in
1928 at East Poultney, Vt.
Poultney High School. Class
Nominating Committee, 2; Sin-
fonietta, 1; Women's Glee
Club, 2; University Chorus, 2,
3; Chorale, 3, 4; Campus Va-
rieties, 2; S.C.A. 4; S.C.A.
Cabinet, 4; Judson Fellowship,
1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); 4-H
Club, 1, 2; Nature Guide Asso-
ciation, 4.
HERBERT E. WEST
"Herb"
Entomology. 31 Howard St.,
Fall River^ Born in 1925 at
Fall River. B.M.C. Durfee.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Veterans'
Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fernald
Entomology Club, 2, 3, 4;
Alpha Gamma Rho (Librarian,
3).
MILDRED L. WEST
"Milly"
Floriculture. 31 Howard St.,
Fall River. Born in 1928 at
Fall River. Sacred Heart Acad-
emy. Dean's List, 3; University
Chorus, 2, 3; Chorale, 4;
Campus Varieties, 2; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Floriculture
Club, 3, 4; Naiads, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Horticulture Show Committee,
2, 3, 4; Chi Omega.
LEWIS M. WIIITCOMB
"Lou"
Chemi.stry. 61 Grey St., Am-
herst. Born in 1928 at Am-
herst. Amherst High School.
Transfer from Fort Devcns.
Theta Chi.
CHARLES .T. WHITE
"Chuck"
Economics. 41 Sylvan St.,
Worcester. Born in 1923 at
Worcester. North High School.
Campus Varieties, 2, 3, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
"M" Club, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma.
EDWARD L. WHITE
"Whiz"
Physical Education. 81 Pros-
pect St., Northampton. St.
Michaels. Newman Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Radio Club, 3; Physical
Education Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE C. WHORF
"George"
Agriculture Engineering. Ben-
jamin Rd., Shirley. Born in
1924 at Cambridge, Ohio.
Arlington High School. Trans-
fer from Tufts College. Phillips
Brooks Club, 2, 4; Ski Club, 2;
Engineering Club, 3, 4; Sigma
x\lpha Epsilon.
ELIZABETH A. WILEIKIS
"Liz"
Home Economics. 91 Summer
St., North Amherst. Born in
1926 at North Amherst. Am-
herst High School. Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3,
4.
EDWARD B. WIRT
"Ed"
Business Administration. 63
Fairfield Ave., Holyoke. Born
in 1921 at Quincy. Holyoke
High School. Transfer from
Tiltou .Jimior College and Fort
Devens. Band, 4; Outing Club,
4; Ski Club, 3, 4.
no
DAVID W t>LF
"Dave"
Eionomics. 37 Charlotte St..
Dorchester. Born in 1!V27 nl
Boston. Bo.ston Latin School.
Dean's List, '2, :!; Index, ;i +:
(Art Editor, 4V, Roister Doisl-
ers, -t; Mardi (iras Carnival
Committee, '3: Hillel, 1, '2, 3, t;
Football, 1, 'i; .\lpha Epsilon
Pi (Treasurer, 3).
ROBERT C. WOODIES
"Bob"
History. 235 Xorthanipton Rd.,
Amherst. Born in 1923 at
Lowell. Lowell High School.
Transfer from Devens. Student
Senate, 2; Masquers, 1, 2.
RITH M. WORTHING
History. 254 Locust St., Hol-
yoke. Born in 1928 at Holyoke.
Holyoke High School. S.C.A.,
2, 3, 4.
MICIL4EL WO\TVAR
Dairy Industry. 41 Hillside
Ave., Amherst. Born in 1921 at
Amherst. Amherst High School.
Judging Teams, 4; Dairy Club,
4.
CHARLES M. WRIGHT
"Chuck"
Chemistry. 67 West St., North-
ampton. Born in 1924 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; S.C.A., 2, 3; Chemistrv
Club, 2, 3, 4.
(JEORGE E. WRIGHT
I'olilical Science. 07 West St.,
Norlhamplon. Born in 1927 at
Norlliainpton. Northampton
High School. Class Nominating
Commillee, 1: Dean's List, 3;
Kapi)a Sigma (Vice-President,
3).
GEORGE E. YETMAN
"Ellie"
Floriculture — Education. 47
Highland PI., South Wey-
mouth. Born in 1923 at North
Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia. Weymouth High
School. Dean's List, 3; Flori-
culture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
President, 3); Lambda Chi
Alpha,
DAVID YAROSH
Government. 280 Humboldt
Ave., Boston. Born in 1928 at
Boston. Boston Latin School.
Class Nominating Committee,
2; Dean's List, 3; Band, 1;
University Chorus, 1, 2, 3;
Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 2; Political
Union, 4.
BETTY ANN YOUNG
Economics. 422 South St.,
Pittsfield. Born in 1927 at
Pittsfield. Pittsfield High
School. Drill Team, 2, 3, 4;
Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Radio Club, 4; International
Relations Club, 4; Pi Beta Phi
(Historian, 4).
EDWARD YOUNG
"Ed" "B.P."
Economics. 116 Elm Hill Ave.,
Roxbury. Born in 1927 at Bos-
ton. Boston English School.
Class Nominating Committee,
3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sports
Editor, 3); Campus Varieties,
3; Carnival Committee, 3, 4;
Psychology Club, 1; Radio
Club, 3, 4 (President, 3); Inter-
Class Athletic Board, 1; Joint
Committee on Inter-Collegiate
Athletics, 3; Track Manager,
2, 3; Rally Committee, 3;
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Ill
ROBERT R. ZALL
"Bob"
Bacteriology. 188 Dawes St.,
Lawrence. Born in 1925 at
Lowell. Transfer from Devens.
Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Hillel, 3, 4;
German Club, 1, 2; Bacteriol-
ogy Club, 4: Pre-Med. Club,
1, 2.
.JACK D. BETTERMAN
"Jackson"
Zoology. 219 Harvard St.,
Dorchester. Dorchester High
School. Class Nominating
Committee, 3; Roister Doisters,
2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.Z.F.A.,
3; Pre-Med. Club, 2, 3; Radio
Club, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 2.
THEODORE J.
"Ted''
ZIEMBA
Economics. 564 Broadway,
Chicopee Falls. Born in 1925
at Chicopee. Chicopee High
School. Newman Club, 1, 2, 3;
Kappa Sigma.
LORRAINE S. GOLDIN
"Lou"
Political Science. 25 Cary Ave.,
Chelsea. Chelsea High School.
Class Nominating Committee,
3; Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Hillel,
1, 2, 3; I.Z.F.A., 3; Choir, 1;
Roister Doisters, 3; Women's
Glee Club, 2; University Cho-
rus, 3; Pre-Med., 1, 2; Radio
Club, 2; International Rela-
tions Club, 1, 2, 3; Modern
Dance Club, 1.
ADOLPH M. ZUKOWSKI
"Zook"
Economics. South Mill River
Rd., South Deerfield. Born in
1922 at South Deerfield. Deer-
field High School. Roister
Doisters, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
£tk
THOMAS SMITH
23 Circ\ilus Ave., Natick.
EDWARD A. CIL\iMBERS
"Ed"
Mechanical Engineering. 47
Warren Ave., Chelmsford.
Born in 1921 at Lowell.
Chelmsford High School. Trans-
fer from Devens. Engineering
Club, 4.
.JOHN CL.APP
380 Cushing St., Hingham.
PAUL CONLON
70 Everett St., Middleboro.
.lOHN .J. DONOVAN
75 Bridge St., West Springfield.
Cu.shing Academy. Dean's List,
2; Class President, 1; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
WILLIAM GL.4BEAU
45 Roxbury Rd., New Britain,
Conn.
ROBERT GLEASON
East Lebanon, Maine.
NORMAN S. HOLT
"Pol"
Psychology. Homestead Hts.,
Gardner. Born in 1923 at
Gardner. Transfer from Dev-
ens. Senate, 1; Statesman, 1;
Masquers, 1; Carnival Com-
mittee, 1; Psychology Club, 3,
4 (Secretary-Treasurer, 4).
lOHN KELLY
114 \\'ellington St., Springfield.
JOHN L.\NE
697 Bridge Rd., Northampton.
ARNOLD M. LEVIN
Sociology. 26 Greylock Rd.,
AUston." Born in 1924 at
Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston Latin
School. Choir, 1; Roister Dois-
ters. 1; International Relations
Club, 3; Radio Club, 2, 3 (News
Editor, 2; Station Mgr., 3);
Collegian, 3; Dean's List, 2, 3;
Hillel, 2, 3.
11^2
ROBERT LEAMTT
••Bol)"
Govornmont , l(i'2 Moi'nine St.,
Brockton. Born in 1!)'25 at
Brockton. Transt'or from Dev-
ens. Devens-Senate, 1 (Vice-
President ' 2> President '2)
Class Election Committee, 1
By-Laws Committee, 1; X.S,.\
Investigation Conunittee, 1
.Indieial Committee, '2; Senate
3, 4 (President, 4); Sigma Ph
Epsilon.
DON-VLl) LEWIS
18-i EdgehiU Rd., Milton.
ROBERT H. LOWELL
"Bob"
Landscape .\rehitectnre. R.F.
D. 2, Amherst. Born in 1920 at
Manchester, Conn. Swamp-
scott High School. Senate, 4;
Roister Doisters, 1; Operetta
Guild, i: Carnival Committee,
2, 3: Militarv Ball Committee,
1; Ski Club,' 1, 2, 3, -i; Land-
scape Architecture Club, 3, 4;
War Memorial Fund, 2 (Chair-
man); Flying Club, 1 (Vice
President); Veteran's Associa-
tion, 1, 2 (Commander, 1).
VAL NISBETH
"Waltzy"
Economics. Chappaqua, N. Y.
Campus Varieties, 3.
WAYMAN PETERSON
19 Clifton Ave., Milton.
EVERETT J. RAYNES, JR.
"Ev"
Horticulture. 557 Heath St.,
Chestnut Hill. Born in 1919 at
Melrose. B r o o k 1 i n e High
School. Dean's List, 3; S.C.A.,
2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club,
4.
JAMES RITCHIE
Psychology. Twombly Ave.,
N. Billerica. Born in 1924 at
Lowell. Lawrence Academy.
Transfer from Devens. Psy-
chology Club, 4.
CHARLES SAVAGE
M-5 Federal Cir., Amherst.
ROBERT SCHIERLON
State Line.
FRANCIS SHEA
15 Brewster Ct., Northampton.
WILLIAM V. SMITH
"Val"
Physics. 95 Sheridan Ave.,
Medford. Born in 1926 at Med-
ford. Medford High School.
Transfer from Devens. Ski
Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2;
Phi Sigma Kappa.
JAMES SPAILDING
Northticld.
EARL F. TONET
"Cat"
Modern Language. 29 Maple
St., Florence. Born in 1921 at
Northampton. Northampton
High School. Basketball, 2, 3,
4; Newman Club, 3, 4; French
Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4;
Varsity "M" Club, 3, 4; Kappa
Sigma.
JOHN H. WHITE
Animal Husbandry. White-
ward Farm, Winchendon. Mur-
dock High School. Dean's List,
1, 3; Animal Husbandry Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3;
Q.T.V. (Secretary, 2, Treas-
urer, 3).
PAUL WILBUR
R.F.D. 1, New Salem.
ALAN N. YOUNG
"Al"
Dairy Industry. 13 Marion
Rd.," Belmont. Born in 1924
at Ontario, Canada. Belmont
High School. Dean's List, 1, 2,
3; Judging Teams, 4; Phillips
Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy
Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
1948 Summer Graduates
PAUL COLE
FRED EMjMERT
FR.4NK HOWARD
FRANK KRAMER
CALVIN LIPSTON
WILLLAM L'iTNCH
VICTOR MORGAN
CHRISTOS MPELKAS
JOHN MULLALY
MITCHELL PENN
CASPER PEREDNIA
LANGDON PROUTY
FRED RICHARDSON
JOSEPH ROBERGE
MITCHELL SAMBORSKI
ABRAHAM SHAPONIK
JOHN SHERMAN
JOHN STRAND
STANLEY WASKIEWICZ
CLIFTON WAUGH
RALPH WHITCOMB
113
Mary E. Aldrich T^ ^ ^ .^y^ ^ ^
Doris A. Austin X^ U 1 ii-L C 1
Charles E. Ban-
Barbara A. Barry
Nanette :\I. Bartlett
Adele T. Bengle
Stanley Berdahowski
Leatrice Blank
David E. Boehnke
Barbara L. Bolles
Elaine J. Borden
Audrey A. Boyle
Richard Broderick
David S. Brown
Jean M. Brown
Richard I.. Brown
Eunice J. Brunell
George Burgess
Audrey A. Caless
Kathleen M. Canavan
Charlotte Cederberg
Freda A. Chase
Robert Chatel
Stanley P. Chiz
George D. Clark
Saul Cohen
Joseph Collingwood, Jr.
Eunice C. Coon
Betty C. Cooper
Eva M. Cranson
Rena M. Crescentini
William H. Crosier, Jr.
John E. Crotty
Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr.
Claire A. Culver
Antonia D'Amelio
David H. Davis
Charles R. DeRose
Cyril J. Desautels
Yolanda A. DiGrappa
Rosina M. DiPietro
Lincoln Divoll
Elaine Dobkin
Eleanor M. Doherty
Mary D. Donavan
John Donovan
Arreta I. Edmonds
Edward Edwards, Jr.
John R. Estelle
Donald R. Fairman
Shirley A. Fales
Mohsen A. Fazli
Eileen E. Flynn
Stanton Foley
Dorothy E. Fortune
Girard E. Frappier
Grace P. French
Roberta L. Frost
Marcia J. Gardner
Eleanor B. Garnett
James V. Gerraughty, Jr.
Ellen M. Gifford
Diana Z. Gachberg
Roger J. Godin
George A. Coding
Eugene M. Goldberg
Roger A. Goodspeed
Kivi Grebber
Frank Grice
Carolyn S. Hagman
Russell T. Haley
James L. Hall
Vivian E. Harnois
Alfred L. Hawkes
Carol J. Heady
William Herrman
Mary I. Himmelman
Charles S. Hoff
Marjorie J. HoUj'
Ralph W. Howe, Jr.
Margaret J. Hyland
Gertrude M. Ingall
lU
i
4 9
JNIargiiret R. Jerauld
James K. Jones
Edwaril J. Karoghlariaii
Eleanor K. Kennedy
Leonard F. Kennedy
Janet K. M. Kitid
Wallace O. Kimball
Phyllis S. Kreetshurg
Ursula R. Kronheim
Harlan Ladd
Hewitt H. Lansing
Jacquiline E. Lapointe
Leroy J. LaRose
Janice E. Larrabee
Nancy S. Larsen
Donald Lauder
LeRoy LaRose
Catherine Magiopoulos
Raymond Malley
Joseph ^lasterson, Jr.
Alice E. INIayer
Rueith E. McKenney
Robert L. Meagher
John T. Mellen Jr.
William Merrill
Carolyn E. Miller
Paul Momnie
Roger Morell
D. Kenneth ^lorrison, Jr.
Myrtie R. Morse
Edward Nannis
Charles Nelmes
Ruth E. Newbury
Charles E. Nichols
v^i^ssin2.tcs Joseph
:e Novotny
O'Connell
Edward Ogrodnik
Joan Osborne
Rita Paquette
Dolores D. Parker
Donald Peck
Norman Prouty
Martin Saltz
Arnold Schulman
Aldona Shupetris
Beatrice Skinder
Anita Smith
Norman Smith
Barbara Spengler
Esther Stein
Edmund Struzziero
Norman Sullivan
Ruth Sullivan
Susan Szymanski
Henry Thompson
Samuel Thompson
Walter Trespasz
Joseph E. Tripp
Frank E. Truesdale
Winthrop B. Vail
Rocco Verrilli
John R. Wales
Dorothy E. Watson
Anna L. Weaver
Joseph G. Weiner
Paulina F. Wells
Franklin B. Wetherbe
Bertha L. Whitney
Vernon Williams
Paul Wilbur
Nathan Winer
Marilyn R. Wing
David R. Wood
Jane A. Wragg
Gertrude B. Yarchin
Lucy R. Yokubaitis
George W. Yonker
Alan Young
Ralph Zalkan
George Zebrowski, Jr.
Fred Ziman
115
OR
GANIZATIONS
The Greeks — and bards of recent times —
had a word for it: Departmental.
Incipient executives and bureaucrats
organized for.
organized against,
and organized notwithstanding.
Clubs, clubs, clubs —
there were times ivhen one longed for a spade.
[117]
Editor-in-Chief, Emerson Hibbard
Business Manager, William Feldman
Editorial Assistant, John Dunn
Art Editor, David Wolf
Literary Editor, Marjory Arons
Photography Co-Editors,, Arnold Binder
Everett Kosarick
Sports Editor, Gerald Popkin
Statistics Editor, Patricia Stevens
Index Advisors: Business, Professor Law-
rence S. Dickinson; Editorial, Professor
Charles N. DuBois.
ART STAFF: Joan France, Assistant Editor; Barbara Hamilton, Priscilla Burnett, Myron Shapiro.
BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Broderick, Phyllis Cole, Agnes Wilcynski, Secretary; Rachel Lampert, Ruth Cohen,
Barbara Lewis, Ann Wolper, Barbara France, Faith Pelton.
LITP^RARY STAFF: Faye Hammel, Lillyan Greene, Elizabeth Kreiger, Laura Levine, George Cliche, Barbara
Kranich, Joan Hummel.
SPORTS STAFF; Daniel Issenberg, Jack Gordon.
STATISTICS STAFF: Alice O'Neil, Catherine Howard, Louise Gillis, Patricia Powers, Rosalind Bonnazzoli,
Mary Morano, Lillian Gill, Christine Noiseaux, Barliara Tinkham, Robert McEachern, Leonard|Todd,
Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Thomas, Joan Zehner, Margaret Hauterman.
118
1949 Index Has "Hangover" Trouble
The lO-lO Index started with "spirit," but ended with "hangover
ti'ouble. " Election of the Board was made on the basis of popularity and
other intangible qualifications. Training consisted of one half-hour meeting
of the 1948 Board of Editors with the 194.9 "big-heads."
During the spring weeks the Editor and Business Manager listened to
every conceivable bid of every commercial photographer, printer, engraver,
lithographer, and cover salesman that came along at any time of day or
night! These contacts, of course, were necessary so that the Editor could
learn the technical reciuirements of his job.
The theme of University Spirit from Chief Mettawampe down to the
Redmen was the goal, but Indian traditions did not appeal to the Literary
Staff, who wanted either a theme of the New Idea in Education, or one of a
Historical nature. After a two-week struggle in October, however, the reluc-
tant ones agreed to try to put spirit, enthusiasm, and fire into their writing.
Lil Greene caught the spark, while others tried.
Billy Feldman succeeded well in bringing the large senior class into line
for its precise portrait schedule, and by the time group pictures were finished
in early December, Billy found that the Index business had really interfered
with his studies. Pat Stevens did a tremendous job in getting statistics copy
in on schedule, but she had her headaches, too. "Land Archeology Club,"
"R.F.D. Boston," "Mechanical English," and "Horsatonic, Mass." were
among the errors that found their way into copy. Dave Wolf created the
striking cover motif as well as other designs, and set the Art Staft' at work on
the Indian theme. After Dave graduated in January, Joan France took over
his position and carried through very effectively. Arnold Binder supplied
numerous fertile ideas and photographs while Everett Kosarick snapped
many campus events and took the colored shot of Old Chapel. Mike Shapiro
helped the Editor in preparing some of these pictures for the engraver.
When the Associate Editor resigned in late January because of lack of time,
the Editor secured the help of Jack Dunn, who wrote the lively material on
divider pages, discussed polic.y, planned features, and made other contribu-
tions. The accuracy, life, and promptness of Gerry Popkin and his Sports
Staft' set a commendable example to the Board as a whole.
Seeing his name posted on Dean's Saturday (shortly after making Phi
Kappa Phi), the Editor resolved that, 'it shall not happen again!' With the
assistance of the Faculty Advisors and the Business Manager, he took the
initiative in revising the Index constitution and organization. The new
Index policy points toward a more closely knit organization, carefully ap-
pointed from among the best talent on campus.
[119]
i^
'*Charlit'" luiiiirllo un<l "Art" Ccchijiuii of Harvard Sliidio John V.olv of Andover Press, l-ld.
"■K<:d"* Kmcry, Alumni Sec. Arpiur Saunders of <ireylock I*lioto-Kn{;ravinf; Co. Waller Feldinan, Mom Bld^.
ProfeMHOr Diekinson, Itusincss A<lviser Professor Oiiltois, K<litorial Adviser
Academic
Activities
Academic Activities,
or how we received a diamond chip
and flunked the hour exam.
No froth,
No foam,
But bubbles
121
.«(>"'. t""".
4
Maynard, Curtin
Elected Editors
Floyrf ("Robie"J Maynard was
tiected tKe new Colkffinn editor and
JunifK Curtin tHanairing: editor nt a
mcellnir of the editorial flUifT Thnrs-
riay, JBiiuary B.
Maynnrd '.vO, who w^ replace Pnul
Perry as ixiitijr nexl &em'e«ter, -lerved
ftK reporter and news ^^dltor during
hl6 miphfimort- year and ns mBnajfirip
cdilni- thi6 wmneltr. He is majoriiia
riirtin, '50, a llfvenfi tranifiT at
thix year, was n raember of the news
Btaff of the Sf'ilfio'tan hie freahinon
jrnr and wan Utir njan»ginif editor
fir tno BemtsliTf. At DevenB he was
iilto cumpus correspondent for the
( I h H( has been fcatuw ed tor on
tht ( oU gtuH and will replace Flo^ I
Ma\nord a* manHpinir editor ntrt st
"■jj'
ie.t''
J w"
;, >*«.>" "V. '"'
,M°
^t
'"SJ
«^^^
?ia;,
'/>e,
Och
'""™'"""" " "Coiiegian Takes Over
New Six Story EditKe
<tl,r
"^-~ '=■'"' <??„
^^""^-;^^
,,„„, ,„ M.'i.. nail
„ A. !•■ •ml ''• ''■ '
,1, iiiin ramp"«-
Budoet Restrains Ambitious Staff
"Does someone want to write
this head?" "Don't forget to save
some room on Page 1 for the Sen-
ate story.** "Ham wants that dnm-
my — is it finished yet?" And so
goes a typical Monday night at
the Collegian office. Amidst a pile
of coke bottles, cigarette butts,
and a clatter of typewriters, an-
other issue of the Collegian has
gone to press.
Functioning as a true medium
of student expression, the Col-
legian, besides reporting the news
of the day, attempts to present
campus issues and problems to the
students so that they may recog-
nize them and take action on them.
Through its Bouquets and Brick-
bats column, its many polls and
questionnaires, the Collegian tries
to make each student an important
part of the paper.
While serving the campus as
its official student newspaper the
Collegian provides an opportunity
for students interested in journal-
ism to get first-hand experience,
doing everything from reporting
to makeup, and typing to editing.
The new policy of changing the
staft' every semester gives a greater
number of students an oppor-
tunity to take part in the publica-
tion. Two issues a week are pro-
posed for next year.
Back Row: G. Leccese, J. Fox, R. Tetreault. J. Stccde. J. Higgins, W. Ratuer, D. Tavcl, H. Colton, R, Broude, E.
Cynarski, E. Stockwell, J, Oliver.
Second Row: Clare Tully. Millie Warner, Dot Saulnier, Ruth Camann. Barb Slierter, Agnes McDonougli, Noni Sprei-
regen, Nancy Maier, Jane Davenport, Janet Miller, Judy Davenport, Gerry Mayuard, Lael Powers, Penny Tickelis,
Eleanor Zamarchi, Louise Feldman.
Front Row: W. Feldman. Margaret Pratt. Faye Hammel, J. Curtin, Debby Libermann, R. Maynard, P. Perry, D.
Bucklev. B. Grosser. Phvllis Cole. W. Tague. E. Kosariek.
Absent: Betty Kreiger, J. Shevis, B. Kolovson, W. Luti.
123
Ike ^uaiieUxj
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Amherst
"Have you read that new story
we got this morning? This poem
is really good, but it's too long. . .
now if we could only cut a few
lines..." And so goes a typical
"bull" session in the Quarterly
office.
The Quarterly functions as an
experimental magazine, giving stu-
dents a chance to examine each
other's ideas and opinions — in poe-
try and prose, in photography and
art. Although often hindered by a
scarcity of contributions, the staff
did publish some of its most suc-
cessful issues this year.
Serving as editors of the maga-
zine were Doris Abramson, first
semester; and David Buckley, sec-
ond semester. Working with them
on the editorial board were Faye
Hammel and Joe Hillyard, Asso-
ciate Editors; Betty Krieger, Art
Editor; Paul Greenberg, Business
Manager; and Bill Ratner, Circu-
lation Manager.
Continuing a precedent estab-
lished last year, the Quarterly
awarded prizes for the best con-
tributions submitted. In 1948,
Doris Abramson and David Buck-
ley took the $15 prizes for poetry
and prose, while Tom Kane won
the $10 prize for the best art work.
Back Row: Vt". Ratner. P. Greenberg
Front Row: Doris Abramson. D. Buckley, Faye Hammel
124
Witimmok
From Freshman Bible to Gen-
eral Information Center went the
University Handbook in its 1948-49
issue. Formerly a book devoted to
guiding incoming students through
the trials and tribulations of their
first weeks in college, the Hand-
book last year became a guidebook
for all students. Where else could
a student look for a bus schedule,
with a suitcase in one hand and
only two minutes to make the bus.'*
And the Handbook also listed In-
firmary hours, Cafeteria hours,
Library hours — in fact hours for
practically anything a student
might want to do.
The Directory at the back of the
Handbook contained a list of all
campus "wheels."
For the freshmen, perhaps the
most "handy" part of the Hand-
book was the little map of the cam-
pus pasted to the back cover. With
registration schedules marked
"Fe" and "LA", the incoming
students found the map and its
accompanying list of abbreviations
a very good thing to have around.
The map and the entire book were
used constantly by the whole cam-
pus, and this is the highest praise
that could be accorded the hard-
working and long-suffering Hand-
book staff.
Back Row: Priscilla Parsons, Joan Zehner. Rosemary Giordano. Jean Small. Ruth Cohen, Barbara Hamilton. Barbara
Dean. Barbara Kranick
Front Row: Barbara Lewis. Rosemary Blaneiforti, Mary Morano, Rachel Blouin, Editor; Phyllis Cole. Rosalind Bon-
azzoli. Patricia Powers
Absent: Catherine Cole, Evelyn Postman. Betty Kreiger. Seymour Frankel.
lOMl OF
With "Joan of Lorraine", the
Roister Doisters reached their
peak and again attained approval
with the fall production of John
Balderston's "Berkeley Square".
Under the able direction of Mr
Arthur Niedeck, professor of speech
and advisor to the Roister Doisters,
a competent cast captivated the
campus audience with their splen-
did interpretation of the love of a
twentieth -century man with an
eighteenth -century woman.
During Winter Carnival Week,
BERKELH SQUW*
126
the Roister Doisters sponsored
the annual Interclass plays. The
seniors' production of "The Pot
Boiler," a play within a play, won
them top honors in the contest.
Second-place laurels went to the
Junior class for their production
of "Riders to the Sea."
This year, the Roister Doisters
started their plans for their spring
production early in February. In-
spired by their successes of "Joan
of Lorraine," and of "Berkeley
Square," the Roister Doisters
undertook to produce "I Remem-
ber Mama" by John Van Druten
for Mothers' Day and commence-
ment weekends.
Back Row: R. Thomas, O. Doane, C. Plumer, E. Putala. E. Barrows. C. Knox, A. Zukowski, C. Newton, H. Shensky,
D. Shaban, W. Dobias.
Second Row: Carol Heady, Helen Osuch, Regina McDonougli, Rosalind Bonnazzolli, Patricia Powers, Mary Morano,
Marion Moody, W. Feldman. F. Creed, S. Heard, Nancy Bowman, June Simons.
Front Row: Doris Abramson, Florence Chapman, Laura Levine, Phyllis Cole, Jacqueline Van Blarcom, Bus. Mgr.;
R. Bevins, Tech. Mgr.; P. Stenard, Pres.; R. Smith, V.-Pres.; Claire Kennedy, Barbara Bartlett, Alice Choreba-
^ 1*^ (l*%
A^fii^ii^^'
1-27
Sweethearts" Finale
Cole Porter's operetta "Any-
thing Goes" climaxed the 1948
spring season for the University
Operetta Guild. A production star-
ring Wally Kallaugher, Alice O'-
Donnell, Mary Wells, and Bill
Clarke was presented on April 21,
22, 23, and 24, 1948. Bowker stage
became the promenade deck of a
ship in the production, which had
never been presented previously
except on a revolving stage.
For their first production of the
1948-49 season, the Operetta Guild
chose Victor Herbert's "Sweet-
hearts," which was presented on
December 9, 10, and 11. This
famous comic operetta starred Dor-
othy Morton Billings and Edward
Purrington singing in the leading
roles, with Mary Wells turning in a
fine job in the main character role
of Dame Paula.
For their third operetta, pre-
sented in the second semester of
the 1948-49 season, the choice of
the Operetta Guild was the popu-
lar "Naughty Marietta." This
was the Guild's first attempt at a
modern operetta.
OPERETTA GUILD MEMBERS
Billings, Wells, Coughlin, Vondell, Minehau, Fischer, O'Doancll, Romano, Mellen, Purrington, Chnitira. Conlon,
Critchett, Huckins, Carr, Reis, Shensky, Sliaban, Derby, Diamond. Donahue, Fauteux, Hamilton. Noiseux, O'Rourke,
Rice, Simpson, Spenser, Callahan, Danko, Frankel, Fuller, Gannon. Hill, Allen, Lowell, Patterson, Taylor, Renfer,
Margolis, Estes, Greenberg, Kallaugher, Lawrence, Braginton, Smith, Lawrence, Hart, Mellen, Bock, Bock. Cynarski,
Hazelton, Granfield, Footit, Freeman, Dunn, Cunningham, Dolan, Lindsay, Guiltinan. Bowman, Moody, Heard,
Simmons, Nyberg, Bevins, Zukowski, Howe, Hoar, Gordon, McCartney, Doane, Koffman
129
BAND
The Band of the University of
Massachusetts evolved during this
past year into two large campus
organizations, including seventy-
five students, under the spirited
leadership of Ezra Schabas. For
now there is a concert band added
to the well-known football band;
and both have their own functions
and their own purposes.
The football band wore a "new
look" this year as it performed at
all games, rallies, and torchlight
parades. It had become a medium
for transferring enthusiasm and
school spirit from itself to the
campus. The students seemed
UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND
Back Row: E. Atlas, R. Conary, R. Marsden, J. Barry, D. Mann, D. Hurld, K. Heins, E. Canty, C. Taylor. R. Baker,
H. Bain.
Second Row: C. Richardson, S. Charm, L. Doress, W. Roginson, C. Blover, R. Grimley, E. Kosarick, W. John, R. Koski,
E. Suitor, A. Hixon.
Front Row: G. Cliche, R. McLeod, S. Goldberg, Geraldinc Maynard, Jacquelin Messier, Patricia Messier, Betty Ann
Traynor. E. Wirt, R. Bailey, G. Pearse.
130
unable to resist the contagion of
this emotion. The "new look"
that the band wore this year was
the joyous, spirited faces of the
students marching along with the
band at torchlight parades, the
students cheering with the band
at football rallies, and the students
exultantly singing with the band
at the games.
The concert band has shown by
the response to its performances —
in its first year of existence — how
successful a newly established
group of musicians can become
with real inspiration and good
leadership. It is a versatile band
for it plays all types of music,
from jazz to classical, according to
the occasion. The University of
Massachusetts concert band put
on a joint band concert as the
climax of Mvisic Week. Just before
Christmas vacation the brass en-
semble of the band played Christ-
mas carols on the Amherst Com-
mon and in Memorial Hall. The
band also traveled to some of the
high schools in the state where it
spread the name of the University
and its accomplishments.
A well-known band is very im-
portant to the reputation of its
school. With a continuation of the
spirit and enthusiasm displayed
this year, and with the support of
the school and the students, the
band will continue to unite the
campus and preserve the spirit
and traditions of the U. of M.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND
Back Row: E. Atlas. R. Conary, R. Marsden, J. Barry, D. Maiiii, D. Hurld, K. Heins, K. Spalding, C. Taylor, R. Beach,
D. Sellar.
Third Row: E. Schreider. S. Charin, L. Doress, W. Robinson, C. Blauer, R. Grimley, E. Kosariclt, W. Jahn, W. Bowers,
R. Koski, E. Suitor, A. Hixon.
Second Row: Emily Wheeler, Betty Hansen, Ann Cuba, Patricia Chadwick, Barbara Rowe, Grace Merrill, Marion
Moody, Betsy Campbell, Shirley Patterson, Jacquelin Mellen.
Front Row: G. Cliche, C. Richardson, H. Bain, T. Fox, R. Bailey, G. Pearse.
131
<;. Kose. F. Seif iirth, M. Vtolfe, F. Anderson.
Cheerleaders
For the first time since before
the war, we have had this year all
male cheerleaders.
Also, for the first time, a new
cheering technique, patterned after
the procedures used at Yale and
Cornell, was introduced this year.
It took spirit and enthusiasm to
make up new cheers, to learn
tliem, and to teach them to the
students at the football rallies;
moreover, the new style, a short
terse cheer, proved highly ett'ective
in a fast-moving football game.
The cheerleaders this year have
instilled a great spirit into the
student bodv.
132
Drill Team
I'nder the excellent direction of
Wally Kallaugher and his assist-
ant. Dong Footit, the drill team
proved spirited and dynamic on
the football field this fall.
With fifty women signed up for
the team, ^Manager Janet Miller
was able to show visiting teams
and their supporters that the Uni-
versity's football team was backed
by the students. These girls by
working hard and long, on their
own time, demonstrated to the
football team that they were being
backed and urged on to bigger and
greater victories.
Back Row: Beryl Fanning, Rosemary Giordano. Margherita Rubino, Barbara Smith, Mary Breeii, Lucile Howe, Janet
Smith, Jane Davenport. Gerda Lipo/.. Jean Lindsey, Patricia Perry, Patricia Walsh. Joan Cole. Bettejane Farr.
Second Row: Joan Dellca. Eleanor Zarmarchi. Marilyn Derby. Barbara Bowman. Cynthia Weslcott. Dorothy Fortin.
Janet Miller, Elizabeth Chadwick, June Simons, Barbara Kinghorn. Bertha Monroe, .\nn Harrington, Jeanne
Collins, Alice ©""Donnell, Claire Shaylor, Ann Peterson, Barbara Bartlett.
Front Row: Janice Luther, M. McCarthy. Enid Goldman, Dorothy Beer, Betty Young, W. Kallaugher. D. Footit,
Grace Feener, Elizabeth Preble, Faith Fairman, Jean Hazelton, Claire Costa.
The University of Massachusetts
Concert Association
presents
The Concert Association is a
non-profit organization completely
controlled by students. All the
phases of presenting an evening's
entertainment — scheduling
events, furnishing programs and
publicity, and supervising seating,
lighting, staging, and decorations
— are included in their activities.
This year their varied program
included an orchestra, soloist, danc-
ers and a chorus. In October, the
association presented "Artist's
Night, " featuring Rhythms of Spain
interpreted by Spanish dancers, a
famous guitarist, and a distin-
guished pianist.
To climax the "Holidays of
Music" festival held in November,
James Melton, leading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Association,
was featured in a varied program.
Following Christmas vacation, the
DePaur Infantry Chorus offered
an evening of songs and spirituals.
As the musical highlight of Winter
Carnival Week the association pre-
sented the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
George Szell. Next year the associ-
ation will offer Rise Stevens, the
Robert Shaw Chorale, the Roches-
ter Symphony Orchestra, and
Whittemore and Lowe, pianists.
Back Row: T. Cunningham, R. Smith, H. Davis, B. Jalbert.
Front Row: Nancy Bowman, Barbara Lawrence, Mary Wells, Betty Olaussen.
Absent: J. Braginton.
1.S4
University
Mary Wells
Ann McKlroy
Joan McLaughlin
Catherine Peck
Carol Hinds
Jane McElroy
Barbara Robinson
Sally Bolles
Chorale
Edward Parsons
Klliot Swartz
Leon Thresher
Robert Dcsjarles
Albin Jodka
WHma Wescott
Mildred West
Clement Houran
William Mellon
Joseph Chmura
William Starkweather
Broneslaw Zmarczynski
Clyde Benedict
William Bross
Stanley Chiz
Robert Kendall
John Ring
You have to be good to sing in
the University chorale. The twen-
ty-eight members of the campus's
only choral group are personally
selected by Doric Alviani. This
group not only gave several per-
formances on campus last year,
but also travelled to various other
points in the state to bring their
melodious charm to as many as
possible.
The annual Snowman's Frolic,
held during Winter Carnival Week,
was one of the high spots of the
choral season on campus. An in-
formally attired Chorale regaled
the audience with humorous offer-
ings and other light songs. This
same concert was later taken on
the road by Prof. Alviani and the
Chorale, and many people away
from Amherst were able to enjoy
the fine music which the group
presented.
This was only the second year
of the Chorale's existence on
this campus, but the group has
already made for itself a high
reputation, not only at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts, but also
in the various cities and towns in
which it has sung. Plans are being
made now for a third year that
will be even more successful than
the first two.
135
Itack Kow: Di-horah Libcrniaii, ,|ac(|ii«-lyii Van Blarcoiti. Barbara Lawrence. ^»ally HolU-s. Marv >\ells.
From How: W. Feldman. Prol". F. P. Katid. Dean W. Maclimer. Pres.; Prof. II. Click, Prof. L. Dickinson, Treas.;
P. Greeiiberg. Abj^eut: G. Emery. Sec.
Academic Activities Board
A general manager, two faculty
members, two alumni, and student
managers of the various Academic
Activities make up what is known
as the Academic Activities Board.
The student managers represent
the Collegian, the Quarterly, the
Index, the Handbook, the Univer-
sity Chorus, the TTniversity Cho-
rale, the Operetta (luild, the Band
and Drill Team, and the Roister
Bolsters .
The Board serves as a financial
aid to the various organizations
represented on it. It also serves
as an award-making organization,
presenting honorary gold medals
at the annual Commencement Sim-
day breakfast to alumni who have
made definite contributions along-
academic lines on campus or else-
where. Last year medals were
awarded to David M. Lipshires,
James A. Hyslop, and Myron H.
West.
The Board also awarded the
conspicuous service trophy to INIil-
dred Kinghorn for her fine work
on the University Handbook, and
the manager's prize was divided
between Theodora Melahoiu'is and
Jean Rheaiune. Diamond chip,
gold, and silver medals are also
awarded to members of Academic
Activities according to the amount
and quality of their contributions.
l.SO
Student Life
Night school of the University
Garrulous speakers, monotones and undertones.
Information not found in textbooks, knowledge
packaged in scripts of 250,000 words or less.
We queried the guest speaker with a purpose;
The faculty adviser urns impressed.
137
Back Row: N. Lee, C. Kendall, E. Bugbee, G. Corey, M. Kelley, W. Leander, W. Foster, H. Fienman. J. O'Gorman,
B. Bussel.
Second Row: A. Brown. R. Lowell, I*. Raniienberg, V. Lecesse, J. Hilyard, R. Spiller, F. Murphy, D. May, H. Boucher,
R. Landry.
Front Row: E. Camara, Sally Ro.seiiblooni, C. Cole, Marjorie Rice, Phyllis Ford, V.-Pres.; R. Leavitt. Pres.; Helen
Mitchell, Sec; B. Casey, Treas.; Priscilla Burnett, Claire Levigne. Ruth Buck.
Absent: A. Taylor, R. Chapin, J. Georgian, E. Misiaszck.
Student Senate
The Senate reasserted itself on campus
this year as the central legislative body
serving the students of the University.
Elected by their fellow students not only
for their popularity but for their abilities
as well, the student senators have shown
their interest in our school by playing an
important role in promoting the general
welfare of the campus. Creating school
spirit, one of the most vital topics of
campus conversation, has been a primary
objective of the senators. By supervising
and co-ordinating all campus activities,
the Senate has assumed a task of great
significance, although few students realize
the importance of it.
In addition to setting up rules and
regulations for the Judiciary Board, the
Senate this year revised its own constitu-
tion with a view to giving better service to
the student body. The improvement of
many campus facilities, such as the dormi-
tories, the University Store, and Memorial
Hall, has been at the head of its agenda.
Despite the fact that the Senate is still in
an experimental stage, this year has been
a successful and auspicious one for student
government.
1.S8
JUDICIARY BOARD FOR WOMEN
Jean Ann Lindsey, Nancy Maier, Mildred
Kinglioni, Nancy Miller.
JUDICIARY BOARD FOR MEN
Back Row: E. Struzzicro, W. Hendry.
Front Row: A. Norskcy, T. Blank, Chief Justice;
J. McAuliffe.
For some time we have felt a need for
the revival of campus spirit and tradition.
This year a committee was formed by
Robert Leavitt, Senate president, to
investigate and recommend methods for
improvement. The committee included
presidents of the campus honorary so-
cieties, Adelphia, Isogon, Scrolls, and
Maroon Key, plus the president of the
freshman class.
Meeting weekly, the committee gener-
alized their suggestions into five cate-
gories: publicity off-campus, freshman
orientation, improved athletics, improved
student-faculty relations, and organized
social activities.
CAMPUS SPIRIT COMMITTEE
Alice O^Neil, D. Kinsman, Clim.; Jean Lindsey,
W. Troy.
[139]
Back Row: M. Laiiphear. K. Barlow. J. O'Gorman. E. Bugbee. D. Ross, II. Smith. J. Sullivan.
Froixt Row: R. Hopkins, Olaiie Galotta, Miss Ruth Totlman. V. Helming, Chm.; Miss Helen Curtis, Claire
Lavigne.
Student Life Committee
The University Committee on Student
Life makes recommendation to the Ad-
ministration regarding extracurricular ac-
tivities of students and student organ-
izations. It endeavors to maintain a
proper balance between time set aside for
these activities and time available for
studv. It also tries to encourage successful
planning in such activities.
Last year the Committee revised the
plan for chaperoning mixed social events,
studied the regulation of drinking in
fraternities, helped the Interfraternity
Judicial Board start their work, and
adopted a policy toward possible expan-
sion of fraternities and sororities.
National Students Association
Beryl Stern, Education; G. Runquist, Clinti.; C,
Yahnis, Problenis: T. Blank, Int'l. Rel.
Absent: ,J. Hart, Publicity; Catherine Cole, Senate
Representative.
Last year the campus chapter of the
National Student Association came into
existence. Better student government is
one of its major aims. The N.S.A. spon-
sors European tours each summer, and
several of our students took advantage of
this opportunity last year. In September
Chairman George Runquist went to the
National Congress in Wisconsin, while
the Regional Conference was held here in
Amherst.
Now in progress are plans for a student
exchange with foreign colleges and the
possible institution of a student union
jnirchiise-card system to lower our cost
of living.
l-K)
The United Nej^ro College Fund, the
World Student Serxiee Fund, the Ex-
change Scholarship Fund, and the Cancer
Ueseareh Fund were chosen by student
poll to receive the results of the annual
Campus Chest Drive which opened on
campus in December.
At the same time, the students elected
Miss Charlotte Rice as Miss Good Sa-
maritan in conjunction with the drive.
Miss Rice reigned as the queen of the
spring Mardi Gras, held outdoors under
the chairmanship of George Runquist.
Booths were set up by various campus
organizations, all proceeds going to the
Campus Chest Fund.
Campus Chest Drive
C \iiluus. Publicity; II. SIieii*K>, Solicitation; T.
Blank, Chnn.; G. Runquist.
Who's Who
By scholastic excellence, leadership
and cooperation in educational and extra-
curricular activities, general citizenship,
and promise of future usefulness, students
are elected to membership in Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities.
Over six hundred colleges and universities
from all parts of the nation are repre-
sented in this national organization, which
is the students' version of the well-
known Who's Who in America.
This year, eighteen U of M students
were recommended by student govern-
ment groups and faculty members and
approved by the publishers to be included
in the 1949 volume of Who's Who.
Back Row: Barbara Robinson, R. Lee, P. Perry, J. Dickmeyer, E. McGralh, R. MitcheU, D. Kinsman, W. Kallaugher,
Nancy Miller.
Front Row: Mary Ann Alger, Frances Schekman, Mildred Kinghorn, Nancy Maicr, Phyllis Ford, Janet Thatcher,
Alice O'Neil, W. Troy.
Absent: R. Brown, Georgia French.
141
Varsity M Club
W. Looiicy, V.-Prts.; H. Lie. I'res.: 1). Kinsman. Sec.
Founded in the fall of 1948, the Varsity
M Club dedicated itself to advancing the
"M", taking part in campus activities,
fostering relationships between athletes
and coaches as well as between high school
athletes and the University, and orienting
freshmen athletes at the University.
Meeting on the fourth Thursday of the
month, club members enjoyed talks bj^
men well acquainted with the scope of
athletics. The Varsity M Club sponsored
a benefit dance for injured football star
Don Costello early in the year. Other
activities of the organization included the
operation of concessions at all athletic
events.
Scrolls
Each spring at a special convocation
for women students 13 outstanding girls
from the freshman class are tapped for
Scrolls, the sophomore women's honorary
society. Selection is made on the basis df
personality, scholarship, leadership and
service. Members of Scrolls are known on
campus by their maroon crew hats with a
white scroll emblem.
The society promoted initiative, schol-
arship, and fellowship among the coeds.
Scrolls ushered at concerts, aided their
parent organization Isogon, acted as
guides at registration, and conducted a
friendly initiation of freshmen to the
traditions of the University.
Back Row: Constance Petrowski, Marjorie Rubino,
Gail Kuhns, Joan France, Jean Small, Dorothy
Fortin.
Front Row: Rosemary Blanciforti. Sally Rosenbloom,
V.-Pres.; Jean Lindsay. Pres.: Beryl Fanning, Scc.-
Treas.; Barbara Dean. Adela Skipton.
142]
Back Row: U. Gray. F. O'Keefc, P. Dean, W. Chad-
wick, A. Barr.
Front Row: J. Greenberg. D. Costello, R. Vara, C
Kiddv.
Maroon Key
Being a member of the Maroon Key is
not all play and no work. Ask any mem-
ber ! The year's activities began by a well-
received dance held early in the fall. Haz-
ing the freshmen was one of the more
enjoyable tasks assigned to this honorary
society; playing host to visiting athletic
teams was, however, a more serious re-
sponsibility. Nevertheless, there are no
members of the Maroon Key who regret
the work that they do. According to
President Dick Vara, "It's a lot of fun."
Due credit should be given to the
Maroon Key for their efforts in fostering
a friendly spirit on campus and in enliv-
ening campus life.
Women's Athletic Association
As a climax to freshmen hazing, WAA
sponsored its annual Freshmen Playdaj'
after the pond party in the fall. Grinning
Frosh, who played everything from bad-
minton to field hockey, decided that
University life was going to be "not bad
after all." They really had fun watching
the annual Student-Faculty hockey game
which took place in November with the
coeds on the short end of a 2-0 score.
Winter and spring activities of the
organization were varied, including a
Swimming Symposium at Wellesley,
many intrahouse sports, the Student-
Faculty Playnight, and the Modern
Dance Recital.
Standing: Mildred Warner, Helen Mitchell.
Front Row: Alice O'Neil, V.-Prcs.: Miss Ruth Totman
Adviser; Nancy Maier, Pres.; Jean Allison, Sec.
143
Edwards Fellowship
Standiiiff : li. Tolnian. Program Coitim.
Front Kow: Barbara Child, Soc. Chin.: Charlotte
Snow, V.-Prcs.: Marion Moody, Scc.-Treas.
The Hillel Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts aims to foster
among the students of all faiths realiza-
tion of the necessity for close interfaith
relationships.
During the past year, Hillel included
in its program a series of forums on sub-
jects of general interest to the college
group. Several movies, as well as many
varied social functions, including a buffet
supper in January, were an important
part of the full social and educational
program offered by Hillel. Under the
direction of Rabbi Ruchames, religious
services were held weekly on Friday
evenings and upon the High HoUdays.
Inter- Varsity Christian
^
Fellowship
This year the College Pilgrim Fellow-
ship at the First Congregational Church
voted to call itself the Edwards Fellow-
ship, a name taken in memory of the
famed Congregational minister, Jonathan
Edwards. This change was prompted in
part by the desire of the group to affiliate
with the United Student Fellowship,
which is the official grouping of students
under the recently culminated merger of
Congregational Christian Churches and
the Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Suppers, worship services, and discus-
sion groups, designed to be limited to a
two-hour fellowship, were held on Sunday
evenings until after Easter.
Hillel Foundation
T. Adam,,, <.hi.lys S<liii nia.hc
O. Hmilh. V.-I'ri».
. S^'f.; I*. Smitli, I'res.:
Standing: S. Coppleman, Inter-Faith Rep.
Front Row: Ruth Cammann, Rec. Sec.: T. Blank,
Pres.: Renie Frank, Corr. See.
This year a group of students who had
been meeting informally for Bible dis-
cussions organized the Interfraternity
Christian Fellowship. The organization
promoted fellowship among the Christian
students on campus by means of Bible
study and prayer.
Advised by Reverend Robert Davis of
the Baptist Church, the group gathered
together e\'ei-y Tuesday evening in Old
Chapel or, in fair weather, beside the
University Pond. At these meetings a
different member acted as moderator each
week. In the spring some of the members
attended the New England Conference of
Intervarsity Christian Fellowships.
144
The University chapter of the Inter-
collegiate Zionist Federation of America
has attempted throughont the past \ear
to spread an understantling of the Zionist
movement to stndents on campus. Pro-
viding an agenda of varied activities,
I.Z.F.A. sponsored numerous socials and
biweekly discussion groups, as well as an
exhibit in the library showing the achieve-
ments of the Jewish state.
Twice this year I.Z.F.A. played host to
representatives from four other colleges
in western Massachusetts. The various
aspects of the developments in Israel and
in the American Jewish community were
the topics of these discussions.
Judson Fellowship
I. Z. F. A.
Betty Fischer, Sec.; W. Saiicliiary. Adviser; Wilma
Westcott, Pres.; Siiirley Adams, Treas.; E. Fulton,
V.-Pres.
Last October, college students, assisted
by Rev. Henry AYolk, formed a new club
on campus with the aim of bringing to-
gether college students from this area
interested in the Lutheran faith. During
the year, members met on the second
Thursday of each month for round-table
discussions.
Many members attended regularly, and
enjoyed the spring picnic, which is to be
an annual affair. Because of its compara-
tive newness, the club's activities were
limited this year, but growth in j'ears to
come will assure all Lutheran students of a
social outlet as well as a place to bring
their religious problems.
Standing: W. Less, Treas.
Front Row: M. Laby, V.-Prcs.; R. Fisliman, Pros.:
Helaine Judclson, Program i'liin.
Every Sunday evening at the parson-
age of the Baptist Church, the Judson
Fellowship sponsored supper meetings,
followed by a worship service and in-
formal discussion groups or movies. To-
gether with their advisers. Rev. Robert
Davis and Professor William Sanctuary,
the members planned varied programs
based on the examination of their denom-
ination in relation to other denomina-
tions.
In November the fellowship was host to
a four-college conference of student Bap-
tist organizations. The group was active
both in the local Baptist Church and in
the New England Baptist Conference.
Lutheran Club
Barbara ^\ ashl>urn. Treas.: Betty-Lou .lolinson. Sec;
R. Reinhold. Pros.; J. Weidhaas. V.-Prts.
145
Standing: W. Casey. Soc. Clim.; Betty Jane Skahill,
Exec. Conini.
Front Row: W. Troy, Treas.; W. Kallauglicr, Pres.;
Allcue Smith, Rcc. Sec.; Constance Petroski, Corr.
Affiliation with Amherst College has
insured a large, interested group attend-
ing the Phillips Brooks Club. Supper
meetings were held every other Thursday,
under the leadership of Rev. Chandler
McCarthy and Rector John Coburn.
This year emphasis was placed on dis-
cussion groups rather than speakers, as
students felt they could arrive at better
understanding of their Church through
the informality of this procedure and the
opportunity to raise any questions that
puzzled them. Mr. McCarthy was trans-
ferred in January, when the groups
presented him with a gift. A spring picnic
rounded out the year.
S. C. A.
Two outstanding events highlighted
Newman Club activities this year. In
October the club played host to the an-
nual convention of N. E. Federation of
Newman Clubs. A few weeks later, the
Newman Club Achievement Award, given
to the most active national collegiate
member, was presented to a Universitj'
student for the first time. Tina Romano
'48 was recipient.
The activities of the club included the
annual spring Communion Breakfast, the
Christmas dance, and the weekly bowling
group. A joint meeting was held in the
fall with S.C.A. and Hillel, presenting
Fr. O'Brien as the guest speaker.
Phillips Brooks Club
Marion Moody, Sec; It. Andrews, V.-IVes.; U. Kins-
man, Pres.; A. Erickson, Treas.
Diana Callotta, See.; R. Treat, Pres.; MarjorieNason,
V.-Pres.; R. Cornish, Treas.
The cabin parties given by the Student
Christian Association throughout the
past year proved very successful in pro-
moting good fellowship among the many
members. Held at Camp Anderson, the
parties provided pleasant and instructive
Saturdays. The Association also spon-
sored two Embassies, with dormitories
and Greek houses participating, and
Reverend Jim Robinson from Rabbit
Hollow as one of the guest speakers. The
whole University enjoyed the SCA-spon-
sored carol sing, another traditional event.
Interesting panel discussions and out-
side speakers formed the nucleus of the
monthly meetings.
146
Informal meetings at the home of Dr.
Adrian Lindsey afforded members of the
Methodist ^Yesley Foundation some home
life while they were here on campus, the
students taking turns cooking the Sunday-
night supper.
A varied program this year included
speakers on Communism, the Far East,
and the United Nations, as well as movies
and discussion periods. The women of the
Amherst Methodist Church held the
annual fall banquet for the members,
with the Reverend Mr. Bullock as speak-
er. Other events included the annual
Christmas party and the outdoor wiener
roast for the seniors in May.
Wesley Foundation
Standing: Margaret Slate, Sec.
Front Row: Martha Beck. V.-Pres.; A. Erickson, Prcs.;
E. Koi^arick. Trcas.
La Maison Francaise
The first floor of Thatcher Hall was
the home of La Maison Francaise, which
boasted 14 members this year. While
intent on perfecting their ability to speak
fluent French, the students sought to
broaden their background in French cul-
ture, and in their salon appeared an inter-
esting assortment of French books, mag-
azines, and records.
A gay Parisian touch came to the
campus in the fall when the members
helped present "Les Folies" to start a
building fund for a new French house.
La Maison Frangaise, with the flags of
both nations flying side by side, was a
symbol of Franco-American friendship.
Back Row: A. Cormier, M. Kinghorn. J. Small, R. Frank, L. Gushing, B, Lewis.
Front Row: R. Camann, S. Fifer. C Laurin, Prcs.; S. Roscnbloom, Publicity Clim.; E. Joslin, Treas.:
L. Feldman.
Absent: L. Moldaw, Sec: B. Kinghorn.
147
Special Interest Clubs
C Culler, Tublic Relations; F. Fadykulu. V.-Pres.;
J. Doane, Pres.; J. Smith, Sec.
by WIPUO, Station WMUA was able
to broadcast several "live" programs off
campus when telephone facilities were
not available. The club, made up wholly
of radio engineers, set up emergency
communication when and if it was neces-
sary. Actual broadcasting by the Ama-
teur Radio Club itself completed a highly
successful vear.
DeMolay Club
The club was organized on this campus
in 1947 to provide a means by which high
school members of the Order of DeMolay
might further their interest in fraternal
activities while attending the University.
Standing: K. Cutting, V.-Prcs.; R. Saunders, Chap-
lain.
Front Row: J. Robin!,on, Pres.: O. Roberts, Adviser;
W. Tves, Sec.
Amateur Radio Club
WIPUO
The Amateur Radio Club succeeded
in giving its members the opportunity to
obtain amateur radio licenses by provid-
ing the proper experience. It also helped
to further their interests once they had
gained their "ham" license.
Thanks to the setting up of VHF links
]Meeting on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of the month, members
enjoyed movies and general discussion
periods. Highlights of the year were visits
to two high school chapters — one at
Springfield and the other at Pittsfield.
Preceding Mother's Day the club pre-
sented a special Mother's Day tlegree.
The University De Molay Club is the
fii'st of its kind in New England.
148]
Fencing Club
Membership in the Fencing Chib was
open to any male student on campus,
regardless of whether or not he had had
any previous instruction or experience in
fencing. The club held at least one meet-
ing a week to accommodate all the mem-
bers who desired instruction. At these
meetings \-arious parries were taught and
work, in order that these students may
gather together as an organized body to
keep this spirit of 4-H Club work glowing
during their college days.
Club highlights of the year were the
square dance and corn-husking bee, the
numerous banquets for various State 4-H
organizations, and the sending of two
delegates to the Rural Youth of America
Conference at Jackson's Mills, West
Virginia.
Back Row: F. Harris, Sec; C. Andrea.
Front Row: A. Buck. K. NadeU Pres.: .1. BraKiiidon,
V.-Pres.: W. Whitcombc.
Absent: F. Whitaker, Treas.
practised, and the evening often ended
with a match to create interest in fencing
and to show beginners their weaknesses.
The members practised diligently for
their meets with the fencing teams of
Amherst and Smith Colleges. The even-
tual aim of the group is to make fencing a
recognized athletic activity of the campus.
4.H Club
The ultimate goal of the University
4-H Club is to provide an organization
for all students who are or who have been
4-H club members, as well as for others
who might be interested in 4-H Club
G. Robery, Treas.: Barbara Bean. V.-Pres.; G. Porter.
Pres.; Marjorie Briand. Sec.
149
Standing: H. Broumand, Treas.; E. Gabrielson.
Front Row: H. Vitali, Sec: G. Khazai, Prcs.; A. Bluc-
stein. Prog. Director.
Each foreign student described his
native country and ilkistrated the lecture
with graphic material. The members saw
movies, sniffed authentic French perfume,
and ate a traditional Chinese delicacy.
In addition to this, the club heard such
worthwhile speakers as Dr. Vernon Helm-
ing of our campus, and Dr. Harlow of
Smith College.
Naiads
Not to be outdone by the pen which
continues to write while under water, the
University organization known as the
Naiads met in the pool of the Physical
Education building once a week during
Standing: Aliee O'Ncil.
Front Row: Patricia O'Ronrlic. Hetty Traynor, Pres.:
Jean Allison. Priscilla Burnett.
International Club
The International Club, far from being
a political organization, promotes a fine
"good neighbor" policy. American and
foreign students came together at its
meetings, with their principal aim being
to achieve a better understanding between
the two groups.
the past year. The meetings of the Naiads
have offered the members a chance not
only to get in some recreational swimming
but also to improve their skill.
Along with representatives from Smith,
Wellesley, and Radcliffe, the Naiads
attended a symposium at Wellesley in
December. Their varied talents were also
demonstrated in a water ballet which was
presented during the spring.
150
Oiitiiio Club
This year tlie Outing Club brought
together students interested in the differ-
ent phases of outings. IMenibers offered
new ideas and suggestions to the group as
a whole.
Various hikes, such as those on Mt.
]Mona(hioek and Mt. Greylock, innuiner-
dential race.
The ckib brought prominent political
leaders to our campus during the course
of the year, its outstanding guest speaker
being the popular Norman Thomas,
leader of the Socialist Party in America.
Nonpartisan in nature, the Political
Union attracted much interest; and its
auspicious beginning pointed toward an
active and rewarding future.
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iiPlM^H
Standing; J. Georgian. Trcas.
Front Row: Shirley Patterson. See.; P. Channcll,
Pres.; Barbiira Tinkliam, V.-Pres.
able square dances at Drill Hall, hay-
rides, snowshoe treks, and biking expedi-
tions all year round were only a few of the
activities successfully carried out to illus-
trate that the outing club had fulfilled its
purpose, and that students could share,
harmoniously, mutual likes and dislikes.
At meetings colored slides were shown and
discussions including \'aried subjects took
place.
Political Union Club
The Political Union was a new addition
to campus life this year. Organized
primarily as a means of encouraging
political discussion, the club began its
infant year in lively fashion with in-
formal debates on the controversial presi-
Lynn Walsh, Sec.; C. Rollins. Pres.; G. Corey, V.-
Pres.; W. Kozloski. Coniin. dim.
151
Li^".
•^ ^
^ ^
"" ..^,. ^•■^ — - _.^r^B
^
ifll
1
Hpj^
Standing: D. Mcltzer, Public Relations.
Front Row: G. Doyle, Prod. Dir.: W. Langill, Sta.
Mgr.; E. Young, R. Bates, Tech. Dir.
station finally got underway. It not only
offered practical experience to those inter-
ested in radio and journalism, but served
as a good medium of student expression.
Basketball games, class dances, and hol-
iday parties were among the special
features aired by the station. AVMUA
proved itself a vital addition to campus
life.
Ski Club
Open to all students, amateur and
semiprofessional alike, the Ski Club pro-
vided many opportunities for enjoying
one of the greatest of winter sports.
During the past year the club arranged
ski trips to New Hampshire; sponsored
Nancy Wallace, H. Thome, V.-Pres.: M. Pandell
Pres.: W. Uorton, Trcas.
Radio Station WMUA
"Good evening. It's 650 on your dial
and this is WINIUA, your campus radio
station, on the air." With that introduc-
tion, another evening of entertainment on
the campus' newest innovation, its radio
station, began.
After a few false starts last year, the
^'*; „^ ^■•o»«?e»^^
two dances at the Memorial building, one
of them during Winter Carnival week;
and initiated a ski team which partici-
pated in an intercollegiate meet. At the
biweekly meetings of the group, guest
speakers and movies were a part of the
program. Among the guests of the club
was Strand Mikkleson, the renowned
Norwegian who aided in introducing
skiing into this count r\'.
152
Veterans' Association
Since 194-i, the Veterans' Association
lias been an actuality on the campus.
Chief among its purposes was the estab-
lishment among the members of mutual
responsibility antl aid in procuring for
each, those entitlements gi\en by law.
The campus association, as well as the
for their children, the first party of its
kind to be held on campus. The organiza-
tion also sponsored a supper party with a
floor show and dancing. A spring picnic
rounded out the social calendar.
Besides active swimming and bowling,
members created a Tray-Painting Club,
a Textile-Painting Club, and a Work-
basket Club, presenting their handiwork
at a spring exhibit.
L. VanVoisc. Kxcc. OHiccr; O. Pcluso, C. Brackctt,
A. Binder, Commander.
national and state organizations, has
aided the causes of many members. It has
helped to procure increased subsistence
for all the veterans through representation
at a national conference.
This year the organization was discon-
tinued. Should the interest and need not
arise within two years, all funds will be
given to the War INIemorial Drive.
Veterans' Wives
Organization
The Veterans' Wives Organization
promoted friendship and recreation
among the wives of the veterans. Besides
their regular meetings, the group spon-
sored many excellent social events. In
December they held a Christmas partj'
Lorraine Butler, Sec: Marjorie Bricknell, V.-Pres.;
Jacqueline Mellen, Pres.; Joy Bock, Treas.
153
International Relations
Club
Society of
Intercollegiate Noetics
Phyllis Gruntler. Sec: J. Radio, Pres.; C Burley,
Prog. Chin.
R. Peters, G. Peters, M. Manning
Among the many events of timely
interest sponsored by the International
Relations Club this year were Leonard
Horowitz's talk on South America, a
debate on the Palestine Problem, and a
pre-election rally jointly arranged with
the Political Union. The program in-
cluded many other lectures, movies, dis-
cussions, and forums. Representatives
were sent to the annual convention of the
Carnegie Institute.
Thanks to the assistance of Professor
Pierce and to the diligence of its officers,
the International Relations Club made
itself known on campus as a smoothly
functioning organization.
Although the Amherst chapter of the
Society of Intercollegiate Noetics has
been organized on this campus for only a
few months, it is already quite active.
The primary function of the club is to
stimulate creative intellectuality, and
members have organized discussion groups
and extended speaking invitations.
Last semester the Society brought
Morris Sayer, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, to the
campus as a speaker. The club also ar-
ranged intercollegiate functions, distrib-
uted publications of interest, and assisted
in the organization of Noetic societies in
other Valley colleges.
154
Departmental Clubs
Animal Husbandry Club
The Animal Husbandry Club began
the school year auspiciously by sponsor-
ing a highly successful Harvest Ball. Be-
sides the monthly meetings featuring
speakers and movies, the club's activities
were highlighted by the "Little Interna-
tional Livestock Show" and the "Dairy
At the first meeting of the year, the
members learned of the requirements and
opportunities in the three main fields of
bacteriology — research, medical technol-
ogy, and public health. In November a
state health department official spoke on
"The Routine of a State Diagnostic Lab-
oratory." The club held a picnic at
Quabbin Reservoir to close a highly
eventful vear.
J. Beatty, Trcas.; F. Blackmail. V.-Prcs.: D. Kins-
mail, Pres.; Eleanor Crowell. Sec.
Classic," both of which have been Uni-
versity favorites every year.
Another featured event of the Animal
Husbandry Club was the selection of a
Dairy Queen to go to Boston as the Uni-
versity's representative in the state's
Dairy Month campaign. Thus, the club
concluded an unusually prosperous year.
Bacteriology Club
This year the Bacteriology Club car-
ried through its twofold program of giv-
ing its members greater knowledge of the
science of bacteriology, and improving
the relations between the students and
the department.
Standing: W. Biissolari, Publicity.
Front Row: Grace Merrill, Sec; 1). Jackson. Pres.;
B. Zall. V.-Prcs.
155]
D
airy
Club
Standing: L). McKay, Sec.
Front Row: A. Yaloff, Treas.; G. Nichols, Pres.: P.
Blanchard, V.-Prcs.; V. Oliveira, Sec.
consisted of educational movies illustrat-
ing important phases of the industry.
In addition, a new Constitution was
recently drawn up and atloptetl by the
Dairy Club. As a member of the Ameri-
can Dairy Science Association, the club
succeeded in giving its members a broader
view of the industry.
E
g Club
nsmeerin
Divided into four sections, civil, me-
chanical, electrical, and agricultural, the
Engineering Club met twice a month to
present professional topics of interest
for the engineering students. Each divi-
sion had its own individual meeting with
Standing: T. Cuiiningliani, Sec: H. Publicovcr,
V.-Prcs.
Front Row: R. Sehierloh. V.-Prcs.: W. Higgins, Pres.:
R. Raymond, V.-Pres.
At the meetings held every first and
third Wednesday of the month, members
of the Dairy Club discussed innumerable
topics pertinent to the dairy industry.
Speakers connected with the industry
gave talks on common commercial prac-
tices in this field. Meetings oftentimes
guest speakers, and occasionally a general
meeting was held.
Such speakers as Arthur Caesar from
Switzerland, Professor Heartlein from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and other professionals from Philadelphia
and New York discussed a varied selec-
tion of topics such as precise surveying
instruments, effects of stream pollution
on small towns, highway engineering, and
governmental projects.
[156:
Floriculture Club
By sponsoring several flower exhibits,
the Floriculture Club oft'ereil its members,
not only a means of furthering their
knowledge of flowers, but also an agency
by which they could put this learning
into practical application.
Among the exhibits was a colorful dis-
meetings. Included among the speakers
were a representative from General
Foods, a food broker, and a spice company
agent. Dr. William Cole, Extension Food
Technologist on campus, spoke on "Food
Technology and the Consumer."
Boasting an enrollment of almost forty
students, the club completed the season
with its annual spring picnic.
^'. Holmes, Treas.; L. Todd, Pres.; H. Miller, V.-Pres.
Absent: Barbara Donahue.
play of flowers at the Horticultural Show
and the Flower Style Show, which was
sponsored jointly by the Floriculture
Club and the Home Economics Club.
This Style Show, which has become a
traditional part of the festivities of Win-
ter Carnival Week, did much in offsetting
any spirits dampened by the small
amount of snow.
Food Technology Club
Emphasis on the practical side of food
technology helped the members of the
Food Technology Club to prepare for
after-college vocations. Prominent men
from the food industry lectured and
movies were shown at the club's monthlv
R. Pike, V.-Pres.; Barbara Hall, Sec.-Treas.: M.
Labbee, Pres.
HP \
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157
II. Bradbury. Sec; W. Lane, Prcs.; W. Athearn,
V.-Pres.
Absent: L. Hannon. 2nd. V.-I*res.
activity was a forestry exhibit in the fall
Horticultural Show.
At the bimonthly meetings speakers
included Mr. Nason Bruce from the
White Mountain National Forest and
Mr. Fred Simmons, a logging engineer.
Several films were shown on forestry
technique. The club wound up the year
with a spring outing on Mount Toby.
French Club
With an increasing number of students
interested in the news, scenes, and
language of France, the French Club's
membership greatly increased during
this past year.
Throughout the year the French Club
Standing: Cecile Laurin, Publicity.
Front Row: Arlene Cormier, Sec.: C. LeBlanc, Pres.;
Beverly Sykes, V.-Pres.; A. Caron, Treas.
Forestry Club
The Forestry Club was formed in the
fall of this year, and by December it was
a well-established campus organization,
boasting fifty active members. Member-
ship is open to University and Stock-
bridge students majoring in forestry or
wildlife management. The first major
provided its members with plays, movies
and talks. Monsieur Bourcier, Dean of the
French Summer School at Middlebury
College, and Monsieur Guilloton, Head of
the French School at Middlebury College,
were among the prominent guests who
addressed the group. Pursuing a policy
formulated in earlier A'ears, the French
Club presented an excellent (lu-istmas
I'ageant.
158
Home Economics Club
Destitute students at the University
of Warsaw in Poland were reminded again
last Christmas that they have interested
and active friends in America. The Home
Economics Club members collected used
textbooks, remodeled clothes, and sent
these articles in a huge Christmas package
to the Warsaw students. i ;
the Horticulture Show.
At the monthly meetings of the club,
men engaged in work related to landscape
architecture spoke on subjects of special
interest to the club members. Included
among these guests were Tom Desmond, a
landscape architect from Connecticut; a
representative from the Construction
Department of the Metropolitan District
Commission of Boston; and Professor
Hodge, a South American traveler.
Standing: Helen Osuch, Frosram Clim.
Front Row: Margaret Slate. Treas.; Claire Lcvignc,
Pres.; Elizabeth Ilibbard, Sec.
Absent: Hope Wcstcott, V.-I*res.
The club plans to have many more
interesting lectures on various phases of
home economics when they are complete-
ly settled in Edna Skinner Hall. The club,
in afBliation with the Floriculture Club,
again sponsored the alluring Fashion
Show during Winter Carnival week, un-
der the chairmanship of Helen Osuch.
Landscape Architecture
Club
The Landscape Architecture Club was
formed to foster professional and social
relations between the students and faculty
of the department. Early in the year, the
club presented a departmental exhibit at
W. Beaureguard. V.-Pres.: H. Openshaw. Pres.;
D. Urquhart, Treas.
Absent: X. Bro^vn, Sec.
159
Standing: B. Bussel, Barbara Sprague.
Front Kow: Shirley Braman, Sec.-Treas.; J, Landry.
Pres.; L. Robinson. V.-Pres.
lectures on a variety of subjects ranging
from the Infinite Product and Complex
Numbers to Navigation.
Leaving the serious side of mathe-
matics for an evening, the Math Club,
late in the second semester, held a highly
successful dance to climax an unusually
eventful vear.
Phi-Ed Club
The Phi-Ed Club was founded on this
campus in the fall of 1948 to enable those
students interested in any phase of physi-
cal education to get together and discuss
mutual problems.
Meeting on the third Tuesday of every
C. Nichols, Treas.; D. Geer, Pres.; F. Shumway,
V.-Pres.; P. Phalon, Sec.
Mathematics Club
Under the guidance of the Mathe-
matics Department, the Math Club was
able to promote a general feeling of
interest and enjoyment in the study of
mathematics among old, as well as new,
members. This was accomplished in part
through the efforts of student speakers
who, at the monthly meetings, presented
month, the members of the Phi-Ed Club
have enjoyed movies and talks on subjects
pertinent to their interests. Included
among the guest speakers of this club
were Charles Oliver, assistant professor
of Education at the Universitj^ of IVIassa-
chusetts; Franklin Farrell, superintend-
ent of schools in Adams ; and James King,
Director of athletics and coach at Arms
Academy, Shelbourne Falls.
KiO
Poultrv Science Club
The outstanding egg prt>tlucors and
poultry breeders in the country may be
found in Massachusetts; consequently
many of its schools boast Poultry Science
Clubs. It is only logical, therefore, that
our University should have an unusually
active group.
Although lectures by \isiting speakers
of medicine and learned with interest of
the award of a one-thousand-dollar fellow-
ship to the school as a result of the com-
mendable research work done by jN'Iiss
Evelyn Downing last year.
Problems of pre-med students in gain-
ing entrance to medical school were among
the topics discussed by the club. The sub-
ject of medical progress featured a group
of lectures by prominent speakers.
R. Cuniiingliani, Trcas.; F. Graiidy, l*rcs,; Virginia
Bennett, See.
featured its activities, informal discus-
sions and movies varied the program so
that meetings never became monotonous.
The local chapter, one of the oldest
campus organizations, was unique in that
it brought together the four-year students
of the University with the two-year stu-
dents of Stockbridge.
Pre-Medical Club
With the enrollment of pre-medical
students at the U. of M. larger than ever,
the Pre-Med Club enjoyed one of its
best years. The members of the club were
made aware of research work that has
taken place at the University in the field
W. Chizinsky, V.-Pres.; P. Mozden. Prcs.: Anna
Walak, Sec.; R. Tolnian, Treas.
^A 1^
^ ^- ■ \ *. , if
161
Psychology Club
D. Bali.
, J. Laii
; P. Holt, Sec-'IVeas.
The purpose of the club is to acquaint
students with the general nature of
psychology, and the meetings tried to
cover many phases of psychology. After
the presidential election, members heard
a discussion on Gallup polls; and talks or
films were given on Child, Clinical, and
Industrial Psychology.
The Psychology club opened its doors
in October with a demonstration of
hypnotism that packed the hall. A Smith
College psychologist hypnotized Profes-
sor Feldman, and the delighted members
then tried to find out from the hypnotized
professor what would be on his next hour
exam.
Chemistry Club
Standing: .T- Leal, TroR. Comni.; 15. Crowley, Adviser.
From Row: C. Flynn, Trcas.; E. Mdrphy, Prcs.; A.
Bluestein, V.-Frcs.
Absent: Gloria Sirinc, See.
With its largest membership in school
history, the Chemistry Club enjoyed one
of its biggest j-ears. Lectures by Dr. John
Roberts, J. S. Hurley, and Dr. Charles
Bauer, on such complicated subjects as
antiluministics, silicones, and microscopic
analysis, were featured among the many
events that the Chem Club sponsored.
Movies, informal discussions, and field
trips gave variety to the meetings and
made them exciting to those interested in
chemistry.
With zeal for science reaching its peak,
this year's Chem Club was an excellent
medium for students to further their
interests in chemistry.
[ 162 ]
The Education Club was organized
so that students might supplement their
class work in education by listening to
guest lecturers, seeing films, and conduct-
ing open discussions on subjects related
to their interests.
In the past year, the Education Club
enjoyed talks by many men and women
active in the secondary schools of Massa-
chusetts, including Mr. John Redmond,
Principal of the West Springfield High
School. Other activities included a trip
to the Putney Private School at Elm Lea
Farm, Putney, Vermont, and an open dis-
cussion on "Comparative Education,"
presented by foreign students.
Education Club
Standing: Marilyn Mct'arlhy, Scc-Trc-as.
Front Row: Barbara Brodcrick, I'hyilis Gruntler,
J. Dunn. J. Litz.
Fernald Entomology Club
Jeanette Toiiiier, Sec; A. Tlifrrit'ii, I'res.; Vi . Tunis
Editor; M. Ghani, V.-Pres.
A well-coordinated program of educa-
tional and social activities helped to
make this year a rewarding one for the
members of the Fernald Entomological
Club. The club's meetings con.sisted es-
sentially of informal talks by noted
speakers, whose lectures kept the mem-
bers of the club "up-to-date" with the
latest developments in the science of
entomology.
Picnics, inaugurated and concluded the
year's activities. A Christmas party
helped to enliven the gay spirits of the
Yuletide season. President Al Therrien
sincerely believes that the "Ent Club"
has enjoyed one of its best years.
Future Farmers of America
Another active year has been com-
pleted by the local chapter of the Future
Farmers of America. In addition to its
regularly scheduled program of lectures
by students, professors, and guest speak-
ers, the FFA made arrangements for the
State Convention of the organization.
The club sponsored the annual State
Pubhc Speaking Contest, many judging
contests and several secondary school
banquets.
As the result of such a varied program
of activities, the club was successful in
promoting the interests of former high
school members of FFA and of students
of vocational agriculture.
W. Gallamore
V.-Pres.
Trcas.: G. Yclnian. I'l
163
Nature Guide Association
R. Vt'ood. Sec.-Treas.
W. Randall, V.-Pres.
Barbara Robinson, Pres.:
The Nature Guide Club presented a
program which featured lectures by re-
turning alumni, who discussed various
aspects of professional experience. Mem-
bers of the club were encouraged to cor-
relate the social and professional aspects
of their work by participating in com-
munity service projects of various sorts.
Besides taking part in monthly meet-
ings, which included handicraft work, a
discussion on youth hostels by "Cap'n
Bill" Vinal, and the showing of Koda-
chrome slides, the groups made a survey
of the Girl Scout Camp at Cedar Hill,
AValtham — a project similar to that con-
ducted earlier at Lvnn.
Physics Ckib
The Physics Club was unique in that
it had no officers. The members were
divided into committees, and at each
meeting a different committee presented
lectures on physical theories or research
methods. After the talks by the members,
informal discussion periods were held with
participation by the students, the adviser
Dr. Wallace Powers, and the instructors
of the Physics Department. "The Oscil-
liscope as a Laboratory Instrument" and
"The Determination of Elastic Con-
stants" were among the talks given by
student members.
To mark the end of a successful year
the club held a social get-together in May.
Pomology Club
O. Roberts, Adviser; II. Ainswortii, Prc8.^ W. Haines,
V.-Vres.; W. Sherman, Treas.
Absent: G. Scotland, Sec.
The Pomology Club throughout this
past year attempted to stimulate and
maintain an active interest in pomology
among all the members.
Meeting on the third AVednesday of
every month, the members of the Pomol-
ogy Club have enjoyed talks on subjects
related to Pomology. Included among the
guest speakers of the Pomology Club
were Professor French, who spoke on
"Horticulture in France, "and Professor
O. G. Anderson, who discussed his experi-
ences while teaching in Indiana. At a
joint meeting with the Entomology Club,
Pomology Club members heard Professor
James Brann of Cornell University speak.
[164]
Other Organizations
New clubs and more new clubs were
formed on campus during the year. The
Music Department headed the list of
sponsoring organizations with two new
groups. The University Concert Orches-
tra, a student-faculty symphonic group,
presented classical concerts, while the
University Dance Band played e\'ery-
tliing from Miller to Kenton in the ap-
proved style. Both groups gave concerts
in the spring, and, in addition, the Dance
Band provided the music for several all-
campus dances at the Drill Hall. Both
organizations were accepted as self-sup-
porting members of the Academic Activi-
ties Board.
The Statesmen, a male group, was re-
formed again in the spring of this year.
Although disbanded several times since
its start in 1939, the Statesmen were
enthusiastically welcomed back as a tra-
ditional part of campus life.
Sportsmen found a common interest
in the Rod and Gun Club formed on
campus early in the spring. The big
feature of this new organization was the
sponsoring of a team in the first intercol-
legiate Trout Derby held at Amherst in
April.
Among the new major clubs approved
by the Senate Activities Committee were
the Pre- Vet Club, the Business Adminis-
tration Club, the x\gronomy Club, the
Agriculture Honor Society, and the
Engineering Club.
A Debating club was formed early in
the spring by a group of interested stu-
dents. Other new clubs described else-
where in this issue are the Fencing Club,
the Society of Intercollegiate Noetics,
the Political Union, and the DeMolay
Club.
Devens College
Association
During the Homecoming Weekend at
Devens in the fall of 1948, plans for a
permanent organization for former Dev-
ens students took shape. A committee
sent letters and applications to all former
Devens men, and the first issue of an
Alumni Bulletin was distributed.
The first "alumni" meeting was held
on March 12, at a gala social weekend
sponsored by the Devens students. A
constitution was adopted, and the name
of the organization was changed from
Alumni Association to Devens College
Association. This organization is as
unique as Devens itself. There will be no
ivy-covered walls to return to, but there
will always be that potent concoction
known as the Devens spirit, in the hearts
of Devens men. Membership is open to
anyone who has been connected with the
college.
165
A T
H L E T I C S
The Chapel bells seldom chimed.
Vet Redmen danced to rally song.
Someone shouted, "'Subsidize!"
"What! And make Old Mettawampe .
Mettawampum?'"
[167]
3n iilemoriam
CHESTER F. BOWEN, Jr.
1927 - 1948
Late Sports Editor
of
The Massachusetts Index and Collegian
168
Spring
1948
WMUA Quiz Program
Quiz Master — Whafs three poems, Mac, 'bout
baseball, track, and tennis?
English Major — Baseball — Casey at the Bat.
Track — To an Athlete Dying
Young.
Tennis — Locksley Hall.
Quiz Master — Tennis? Why Locksley Hall?
English Major — You know the lines that go:
"In the Spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to. . ."
Besides, you know who wrote it!
[169;
1^
\^\^^^
w
The baseball season of 1948 was one of
the most unsuccessful in the history of the
school, as is evidenced by the 2-11 record,
despite the efforts of Earl Lorden, who in
his first year as coach, was the victim of
erratic fielding and weak hitting by his
charges.
Luck Leaves
VARSITY SCHEDULE
U of M 1 .
Northeastern
15
U of M 5
Fort Devens
6
U of M 5
Lowell Textile
0
U of M 2 .
. Connecticut
7
U of M 2 .
.... Yale
12
U of M 4 .
New Hampshire
13
U of M 1 .
Connecticut
4
U of M 7
.... A.I.C.
9
U of M 2 .
Worcester Tech.
6
U of M 4
. . . Trinity
12
U of M 3 .
. Vermont
2
U of M 2 .
Wesleyan
4
U of M 1
Springfield
9
One of the few bright spots of the sea-
son was the superb hitting and pitching
of Lefty Bill Winn, who played a dual
pitcher-outfielder role to utilize his
strength at the plate. His .341 batting
average was the high for the team, and
for his efforts he received the Thompson
Look out. Slats! He's stealing!
170
Lorden
Trophy, awarded annually to the most
valuable baseball player.
Lorden and his 18-man squad, picked
from 50 candidates, launched the baseball
campaign inauspieiously, with opening
game jitters getting the best of the Red-
men as they lost to Northeastern, 15-1.
In their second outing, it was sloppy
tieldiug that lost the ball game to Devens,
6-5, despite great hitting and pitching by
Bill Winn.
Smarting from the humiliation of the
two previous setbacks, the determined
Lordenmen trounced Lowell Textile, 5-0,
behind the brilliant 7-hit pitching of Al
Alexander, supported by the timely hit-
ting of Red Kelly and Bill Winn.
Too many errors at inopportune times
was the main cause of the 7-2 loss to
Connecticut in a game that was featured
by a homer off the bat of Bob Crerie.
Going out of their class to meet Yale,
one of the best college nines in the coun-
Big Chief
try, the Redmen were outplayed to the
tune of 12-2.
The same disappointing story of errors
played a major part in the 13 to 4 defeat
at the hands of New Hampshire. The
Back Row: Lorden, Coach? Gallamore, Mgr.
Third Row: Myers, Winton, Reis, Coiiiierney, Alexander.'
Second Row: Flaherty, Winn, Gingras, McGrath, Crerie, Horton.
Front Row: Kelly, Shufelt, Price, Capt.; Swenson, Kinsman.
171
Varsity Bow To
Cap'ii Sam with Priceless Run
game saw Don Kinsman collecting a
double and a triple.
According to Coach Lorden, the U of
M baseball team played its best game of
the season in its return match with the
U Conns, but because they failed to hit
Nice try!
in the clutch, they succumbed 4 to 1,
despite Bob Reis' 6-hit pitching.
Blowing an early lead, the team was
outslugged by A.I.C., 9-7.
On a wet field in freezing weather, the
Lordenmen dropped another to Worcester
Tech by a 6-2 count.
Trinity handed the U of M nine their
seventh consecutive defeat, as they wal-
loped the home team, 12-4.
The second and final victory of the
season proved to be a thriller. A home run
by pitcher-right-fielder Bill Winn in the
top half of the 12th gave the Bay Staters
a 3-2 win over a strong Vermont outfit.
Winn, on the mound until two were out
in the 12th, batted in all three runs and
struck out 12 men — Red Winton got
credit for the win.
The season ended rather abruptly,
with three of the remaining five games
rained out. Wesleyan and Springfield
both pinned setbacks on the Redmen.
172'
Freshman Fame
Back Row: Ball, Coach; Tavel, Mgr.
Second Row: Gilnian, Nystrom, Young, Devine, Thomas.
Front Row: Turco, King, McCauley, Anderson, Gagnon, O'Keefe, Quimby.
Absent: Norskey, Costello, Graham, Beaumont.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
Winning varsity baseball teams may
soon grace the LTniversity, if the brilliant
showing of the freshman squad is any
criterion. Excellent pitching and a strong
batting attack resulted in a season record
of five victories and a lone defeat.
The frosh opened their season with a
12-0 shellacking of Leicester Academy,
behind the 2 hit pitching of Ed McCauley.
Good pitching also highlighted the
second win, as Marty Anderson and Ed
McCauley teamed up to kalsomine Deer-
field Academy, 7-0.
Defeat finally caught up with the Red-
men yearlings, the Springfield frosh
humbling them, 7-3.
In a free hitting contest, featured by
Ray Gagnon's two home runs, the "Little
Indians ■' edged A.I.C., 10-9.
Big Ed McCauley's fine twirling once
again was the main factor in the Ball-
men's 8-1 win over ^Yilliams.
The season ended in a blaze of glory
as Marty Anderson struck out 19 men in
whitewashing Mt. Hermon Academy, 4-0.
Uof M
Uof M
U of M
U of M
U of M
U of M
12
7
3
10
8
4
Leicester Academy 0
Deerfield Academy 0
Springfield 7
. . A.I.C. 9
Williams 1
Mt. Hermon Academy 0
Little Chief
173
Holding their own in the running
events, but outpointed in the field events,
the spring track team ended the season
with 2 victories and 4 defeats.
In the first meet, the Derbymen, led by
top scorers Davison and Clough, out-
pointed Williams 40-32 at the end of the
Spring Track Team
VARSITY SCHEDULE
U of M 59
U of M 52
U of M 19
U of M 84
Uof M 61%
U of M 7214
Williams 76
Connecticut 83
Amherst 53
Trinity 42
Worcester Tech. 64 1^
Devens 623^
running events, but in the field events,
Williams went ahead to win, 76-59.
In the two meets following, despite the
superb running of Lou Clough, the U of
M tracksters lost to U Conn, 83-52, and
were swamped by Amherst, 53-19.
The Derbymen bounded back in the
Trinity meet, taking all events to win
84-42. Davison won the 100-yard dash in
10 seconds to tie the college record.
Failing once more in the field events.
Ed and Wliitcy Kxcrcisiiig
174
Lacks Field Strength
the Derbymen were edged out by a WPI
squad. 64I3-6I23.
In the win column again, the iSlaroon
and White Tracksters topped Devens,
72j2-6'232 with Hal Fienman breaking
the college shot-put record for the seventh
time with a throw of 41'9".
In Eastern Intercollegiate competition,
University entrants Funkliouser and Fien-
man placed third in the half-mile and shot-
put respectively.
The freshman track team finished the
season with no wins and three losses.
Losing to the Conn., Amherst, and Trin-
ity frosh, the freshmen could not amass
the necessary number of points for a win,
despite the excellent showing of a few
men: Willis in the jumping and running
events, Lee in the pole vault and high
jump, Greenberg in the high hurdles, and
\
FRESHMAN SCHEDULE
U of M 45 . . . Connecticut 71
U of M 44 . . . . Amherst 82
U of M 40 . . . Trinity 74
Roth in the broad jump and javelin
throw.
Back Row: Derby, Coacli.
Third Row: Aykaniau, Moynihan, Richardson. Hilyard, Macdonald, Mgr.
Second Row: Thatcher, Channel!, Fienman, Allen, Boyle, Janofsky.
Front Row: Whitney, Davison, Cossar, Funkliouser, Clough, Porter, Szetela.
175
Back Row: Guyott, Mpr.
Second Row: Salwak, Coach; Brown, Norwood, Hicks. Dir. of Athletics
Kelleher, Lovelace. Strand, Capt.; Beauregard, Warden.
RACQUETEERS
The spring of 1948 saw the first full
postwar tennis schedule at the University,
and the Redmen proved equal to the task,
as they compiled a 4-4 record. A ninth
match with Holy Cross was cancelled,
due to rainy weather, and the netmen's
trip to Dartmouth to participate in the
New England Intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament was also rained out. The
weather was a major factor all season,
with many cancelled practices and match
postponements playing havoc with Stan
Salwak's team.
Strand, Brown, Beauregard, Lovelace,
and Kelleher performed creditably in
singles, while Strand and Lovelace, and
Brown coupled with Beauregard did well
in doubles. The brilliant tennis of Captain
John Strand, Art Brown, and ^Yilf^ed
Beauregard was a shining light all season.
The Redmen racquej^eers won their
first three matches, opening against
Trinity with a strong 8-1 win, then blast-
ing Connecticut by 5-4, and an 8-1
walloping of Devens. W.P.I, stopped the
LT. of M., 5-4, with the netmen bounding
back to breeze by ^^ermont, 8-1 . The lack
of practice took its toll, as Springfield
humbled them 7-0, Rhode Island beat
them 8-1, and Connecticut returned to
even the record with a 5-4 win.
The prospects for this coming season
loom bright as Capt.-elect Beauregard,
Art Brown, Warren Lovelace and Dave
Kelleher are returning to form a veteran
nucleus.
U of M 8
U of M 5
U of M 8
U of M 4
U of M 8
U of M 0
UofM 1
U of M 4
SCHEDULE
Trinity 1
Connecticut 4
Devens 1
Worcester Tech. 5
Vermont 1
Springfield 7
Rhode Island 8
Connecticut 5
17ti
1948
Alumni Field or Paradise
Where the fullback ivent through center — call the
Doc! The fullback left the game and assisted the Doc
from the field.
Where Briggsmen kicked about.
Where Little Louie's driving legs stole the half-time
show from Drill Team Cuties.
177
Although Coach Tommy Eck, the
athletic department, and the entire stu-
dent body looked forward to a most suc-
cessful football season, because of the
return of most of last year's lettermen,
the appearance of new Devens' transfers,
Ciiarlie, Tom, and Bob
and the elevation of last year's unde-
feated frosh gridmen to a varsitj' status,
the University footballers played an
erratic brand of ball, showing a season's
record of three wins, four defeats, and one
tie. A great number of injuries to key
men, and a spirit that was sometimes dull,
helped in the compilation of this record.
The season started on an encouraging
note, as the Redmen eked out a 7-6
victory over a favored Bates team. Ev
Johnston, before he retired from the
game with an injury that hampered him
last season and was to be bothersome for
the remainder of this season, racked up
the score when he ran 57 .yards on a boot-
leg play. Anderson provided the winning
point.
The Redmen journeyed to Norwich as
favorites over the weak Cadets, and
thougli Hal Fienman alone picked up
more yardage than the entire Norwich
team, untimely fumbles coupled with
178
Season
poor officiating gave the Cadets the game,
27-19.
The Ecknien came home to Ahimni
Fiekl the following week-end and played
poor hosts to Worcester Tech., as they
turned on their power and speed, and
crushed the Engineers, 26-7, as all the
men pitched in to help Oilman, Lee,
Kenyon, and Anderson scoi-e.
The tra^-elling nemesis haunted the
Bay Staters, as they were unable to
maintain their early lead and succumbed
before a determined Rhode Island State
outfit, ID-l'-Z. A Fienman to Hall to Har-
rington pass put the U of J\I in front, and
after the Rams tallied twice in the final
period, Lee tied the score on a five-yard
sprint, but the Rams kicked back and
put the winning points over just before
game ended.
Determined to make up for their
Heap big pDw-wow
Rhode Island defeat, the Redmen moved
their activities to Devens, their sister
branch, and came limping out of the fray
on the short end of a 20-14 score, as the
Back Row: Oilman, L'Esperaiice, Co-Capt.; Kenyon.
Fourth Row: Winterhalter, Mgr.; Eck, Coach; Desautels, Beaumont, Gagnon, Anderson, Gleason, Driscoll, Barone,
Masi and Lorden, Asst. Coaches.
Third Row: Gleason, Henneberry. Costcllo, Natale, Looney, Fienman. Pasini, Roth. Wals. Cox.
Second Row: Francis, J. Nichols, Lucier, A. Estcllc. Johnston, Struzziero. Sisson, Bulcock, McManus, R. Estclle, Vara.
Front Row: Phaneuf, Harrington, C. Nichols. Ycrgeau, Raymond, Co-Capt.; Lee, Tassinari. Hall. Warren.
179
Fumbles Frequent
RediTien Rampage
spirited Chiefs outfought the parent
school. Even though the Eckmen out-
statisticked Devens, they were not able
to outpoint them. Trailing 14-13 late in
the game, the Chiefs filled the air with
passes, finally clicking with a touchdown
aerial to wind up the game.
Displaying a new drive and spirit, the
U of M gridsters tomahawked a highly
favored University of Vermont eleven,
33-0, as they played their best game of
the season. Vermont, fresh from an upset
victory over New Hampshire, was wal-
lopped from the outset of the game and
never quite recovered, as Marty Anderson
Er— What's up Doc?
led his mates by personalh' accounting
for 21 points.
The Eckmen next met a powerful
Springfield aggregation, and boasting
seven fumbles, they were never in the
ball game as the Gymnasts kept them
scoreless, and rolled up 31 points on their
own behalf.
For the final game, the Redmen moved
over to the Tufts Oval in Medford. They
went into the game as underdogs; and
since they managed to match Tufts' 13
points with 13 of their own, the game was
considered a moral victory. The Jumbos
went into the final stanza with a 13-point
edge, but Russ Beaumont caught fire
and sparked his teammates to two con-
certed scoring drives. End Bill Looney
made a circus catch of a Beaumont 55-
yard aerial, and stepped into the end
zone for the initial score. Andy Anderson
utilized his educated left foot to garner
the point. Shortly after this tremendous
catch by Looney, Beaumont and Fien-
man moved the pigskin to the Tufts
three-yard stripe, from where Dick Lee
plowed over to paydirt. Anderson this
time failed to convert.
180
Frosh 85
Opponents 7
fr fi II ff«nil4l nM rf
Back Row: L'Esperance, Byrne, Mgr.: Solberg, Phillips, Williams, Johnson, White, Early, Dcvinc, Wlnterhalter, Ball,
Coach.
Second Row: Crosby, Gotchbcrg. Mintz. Mitchell, Knight. Drake, Bunker, Stevens, Kowcll, Farnsworth.
Front Row: Corkum, Prcvcy, Alintuck, Gonet, Garvey, Benoit, Capt.; Pyne, Levis, Crawford, Speak, Waite.
Freshman Coach Red Ball seems to
have a way with football players; for the
second consecutive year he has produced
an undefeated, untied freshman team.
This year's squad compiled a perfect
four-win record, and amassed a total of
85 points to the opposition's 7.
The frosh suffered from "first game
jitters" in their initial contest with an
underdog AIC eleven. The Papooses
fumbled away many scoring opportuni-
ties but managed to garner seven points
in a late fourth-period drive, and won the
game on this score, 7-0.
Leicester Junior College was the next
team to face the Bay Staters, and the
Redmen were just too powerful for them.
Interceptions, coupled with domination
of offensive and defensive play, earned
the Redmen a lopsided 53-0 victory.
Their third game was their toughest
of the season, as they had to stave off a
last period rally by a powerful Springfield
aggregation to post a 13 to 7 win.
The Ballmen closed their season with
a hard-fought 12-0 win over the New
England College frosh.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
U of M
7
. . . . A.I.C.
0
U of M
53
Leicester
0
U of M
13
. Springfield
7
Uof M
12
New England College
Coach Tom
0
181
X - Country Outrunning
Once again Coach Llewellyn Derby
has come through with a spirited, winning
cross country team. After an early season
one point upset by a fleet Northeastern
squad, the U of M harriers went on to win
five straight dual meets and compile the
second lowest score in the University
SCHEDULE
U of M 27 . . Northeastern
U of M 15 . W.P.I.
UofM 16 . . . Trinity
UofM 27 . . . M.I.T.
U of M 22 . . Vermont
U of M 18 Devens
26
50
47
28
35
44
cross-country history.
In their first meet, the running Derby-
men were edged out by Northeastern,
27-28, in one of the most thrilling contests
of the season. The spectators were shown
a wonderful finish when Lou Clough,
with a last minute burst of speed, took
first place, clipping 30 seconds off the
course record. Walt Szetela, in his first
var.sity meet, placed fourth, and Whitey
Cossar came in sixth.
Rebounding from this close defeat, the
Redmen proceeded to swamjj W.P.I, by a
perfect 15-50 score, tram])le Trinity by
the near perfect score of 16-47, and edge
out M.I.T., 27-28, for their third con-
secutive win. In the next meet, Lou
Clough chopped ten seconds off his own
course record as he led the hill and
dalers to a 22-35 victory over Vermont.
182
H%SiSI
^—■-■■^
9 fv^'
.^
^
IH
H ,,
^^B^^^ ^ ^^^^1
HfPI i^f^W^
^^^^^^B^J^^^H
^^Bv.- sH
Jttjl ■'^''T^^^^M
1 J^^^_^H ■
^i |^[
^m
rM
IM1
1
ll
Back Row: Derby, Coach; Joyce, Slaviii, Mgr.
Front Row: Hopkins, Funkhouser, Cossar, Pierce. Capt.: Clough, Channel!, Szetela.
Walt Szetela and Wliitey Cossar came
in third and fourth, and Ed Pierce and
Ed Funkhouser placed sixth and eighth,
respectively. Paul Channell finished ninth.
In their next meet with Devens, the
Derbymen easily defeated the Chiefs, 18-
44. Lou Clough, setting the pace once
again, broke the course record of 18:33
b,y 25 seconds. Whitey Cossar, in the
number two slot, tied the course record.
Walt Szetela was only six seconds behind
Cossar, finishing fourth, and Capt. Ed
Pierce coming in fifth.
Clough, after finishing the dual meet
season undefeated, completed his third
season of dual competition without once
having been beaten. If Lou had not pulled
a leg muscle at the IC4A games, he would
ha^•e undoubtedly established himself as
one of the finest runners in the East.
In their intersectional meets, the har-
riers finished third in the Connecticut
Valley Championships, placed a strong
second in the New England Intercol-
legiates, and came in sixteenth in the
27 entry IC4A New York Championship.
Freshman Cross - Country
The freshman cross country team com-
peted in four dual meets, and though the
frosh harriers ran hard, they were able to
post only one win. They garnered a tie
with Trinity, 28-28, but lost to Amherst,
20' 2-37} 2, and to M.I.T., 19-36. They
outran Deerfield, however, 27-30.
It's Loii again
183
Back Row: Brigg;s, Coach; McEachern, Assl. Mgr.; Gould, Cole, Wogaii, Alexander, Cornell, Murray, flamiltoii, Mgr.;
Geer.
Second Row: Durant, Nystrom, Farquarson, Gunn, Libucha, Thon:ias, Fitzgerald, Hatch, Brown, Bornstein, Lit.
Front Row: Kiila?^. Ferreira. Winlon. Carew . Sclivibert. Jorge. McGrath. Holt, Howland, Tetreault. LaBranche.
Successful Soccer Season
This year's edition of the soccer team
was highly successful, with Larry Briggs'
hooters boasting a record of five wins,
including two shut-outs, and four losses,
which were close, hard fought contests.
The Briggsmen finished in a 5th place tie
with Yale in the 18 team New England
Ted uses his head
Intercollegiate Soccer League; three of
the Redmen, including goalie Ed Mc-
Grath, fullback Jack Holt, and center
half Bob Tetreault, were named on the
All-New England College Soccer Team.
In addition. Holt participated in the
Olympic tryouts.
The U of ]\I hooters opened their sea-
son with a tough 2-0 loss to Dartmouth;
then thej' were tripped by Williams, 3-0.
Bouncing back with terrific playing,
they defeated both Clark and WPI by
identical 3-1 scores.
One of the Redmen's best games was
against Connecticut; the contest saw
the F of IM hooters pressing all the way
but finallj' losing 3-1 to the National
Soccer Champions.
The jXIaroon and White were nosed
out by Trinity, 2-1, then went on to play
their most outstanding game, beating
Amherst, 1-0.
The soccer team closed the season with
two great victories, beating Devens, 3-0,
and Tufts, 4-1.
184
Winter
1949
Winter Scenes
Stioio, skis, and sioimming.
Derhymen prancing with ballet rhythm.
Tom Fillmore looking over his prospects.
Red Ball overlooking his.
185
Disappointing Season
Uof M
25
U of M
42
Uof M
49
Uof M
52
UofM
38
U of M
63
U of M
48
UofM
64
UofM
39
UofM
46
UofM
37
UofM
67
U of M
44
U of M
63
UofM
55
U of M
33
U of M
59
UofM
71
^
BeouAxm,
f9^S-49
. Clark 45
Northeastern 44
Worcester Tech 50
. Maine 49
Devens 43
. A.I.C. 50
Connecticut 80
New Hampshire 36
Wesleyan 55
Trinity 61
Hartwick 60
Middlebury 42
Springfield 49
Williams 60
Middlebury 59
Vermont 53
. Tufts 84
Norwich 42
. Desperate scramble
Alms enough
186
But Bright Future
As was predicted. last year's fine fresh-
man basketball team added much in the
way of varsity calibre to this season's
squad. The starting five was composed
of sophomores, until an injury to big Ed
White caused a shift in the lineup. Last
year's captain, Ed ]\IcGrath, spurred by
his relegation to the bench, playetl a
great brand of ball, fitting in perfectly
with the sophomores. The Sophs, in
addition to the former Devens star. Bill
Ryback, compiled a much better record
than that of last year, not only by win-
ning more games, but making practically
every contest a close one. The University
may well be represented by a winning
basketball team next season, as all the
boys have gained valuable experience,
showing improvement in every game.
The pacesetters were Gagnon, McCauley,
Norskey, Captain Looney, McGrath,
Johnston, Ryback, and White.
The season opened inauspiciously with
Basket of Ball
a 45-25 defeat by Clark. The next two
games, a 44-42 loss to Northeastern, and
a 50-49 overtime defeat at the hands of
Worcester Tech, were tough pills to
swallow. The Redmen finally hit the vic-
tory column, even though they had to
Back Row: Ball, Ccacli; Estclle, Oatiran, Criminin, GoWiran, Duun, Goodman, Mgr.
Front Kc-w: McCauley, Jol'.nston, McGrath, Looney, Capt.; White, Gagnon, Norskey.
187
Sophs Show the Way
Ball Ballet
lose their New Year's holiday to do it.
Returning from vacation early, the Ball-
men travelled to Orono, and beat Maine,
52-49. In the next game, troublesome
Devens again turned the tables, this time
Teamwork'
to the tune of 43-38. The second victory
of the season was a decisive 63-50 win
over the fast-breaking A.I.C. quintet.
After an 80-48 shellacking at the hands
of powerful UConn, the cagers went on a
rampage against U.N.H., winning, 64-38,
for their most decisive victory. Trinity,
AVesleyan, and Hartwick administered
three straight setbacks before the Uni-
versity Five again found the range with a
neat 67-42 win over Middlebury. A
capacity Winter Carnival crowd was
treated to an unexpected thrill, as they
saw the hoopsters come from behind to tie
Springfield, before bowing 47-44 in over-
time. In a game that many obser^'ers
considered the best of the season, they
edged Williams with a brilliant display of
sharpshooting. After the remaining four
games with Middlebury, Vermont, Tufts,
and Norwich, the season ended with the
familiar chant: "W;iit Till Xext Year."
188
Frosli Keep Winning
Back Row: Lordeii, Coach; Misiaszek, Carey, Krohn, Boelsman, Howard, Garvey, Scully, Waite and Crosby, Co-Mgrs.
Front Row: Gunn. Barrett, Vanasse, Prcvey, Captain; Erlandson, Kerswig, Bourdeau
Keeping in stride with the freshman
teams of the past two years, this season's
yearling basketball team compiled an
impressive record of 7 wins in 11 starts.
Such powerhouses as the Phys. Ed.
majors from Springfield, fast moving
Williston Academy, the classy frosh five
from Trinity and Tufts were the only
teams to post victories against our versa-
tile frosh. The Lordenmen rolled to easy
victories over Clark, AVorcester Tech.,
Stockbridge, Wesleyan, and Leicester
Jr. College; they eked out close decisions
over A. I.e. and a strong Williams aggre-
gation.
Bill Prevey and Ed Kerswig led the
team in scoring. Barrett, Erlandson, and
Garvey rounded out the starting five.
Coach Earl
SCHEDULE
U of M
40
. Clark
28
Uof M
49 .
Worcester Tech.
23
Uof M
60
Stockbridge
47
UofM
56
A.I.C.
54
U of M
41
Williston
43
UofM
79
Wesleyan
46
UofM
67
Trinity
71
UofM
69
Leicester
34
UofM
52 .
Springfield
65
UofM
51
Williams
46
UofM
70 .
. Tufts
73
189
Back Row: Boyle. Mgr.; Derby, l^oach; McDoiiougli, Asst. Coach.
Third Row: Maher, Hill, Nickersoii, Malitoris. Costello. Silver.
Secoixd Row: Moyiiihan, Tuhiia. Greenberg, Szetcla. Stowe. Hopkins.
Front Row: Callahan. Whitney, Evans, Fnnkhoiiser. Cossar, Willis, Porter.
Tracksters Cool
Coach Derby's proteges began the
season with a warm-up at the Boston
Y.M.C.A. meet, and then proceeded to
chalk up a spectacular victory at the K.
of C. meet. The Derbymen finished the
mile relay in 3:32, the fastest time turned
HulTand Puff
in by a University mile relay team. At
the B.A.A. meet, the Redmen relayers
finished third.
Meeting Holy Cross in the first dual
meet, the tracksters lost their lead in the
running events, finally bowing, 52-34.
Determined, the Redmen rolled up
seven firsts to edge UConn and Worcester
Tech., 52-493^-39}/^. Jim Greenberg, in
addition to scoring in three events, broke
the Cage record for the 35 yard low
hurdles; Lou Clough, while finishing
second in the two mile, clipped 3 seconds
off the previous record.
A powerful Northeastern team outran
our locals, 72 to 41.
The freshman team, in three dual
meets, beat Williraham and Williston
while Ifising to Amlierst.
U of M 34 . Holy Cross 52
UofM 52
Conn. 49>2 ^Vorcester Tech. 39^
U of M 41 . . Northeastern 72
190
J. Krccniaii, Manager; L. Martin, R. Lamphi, J. Scott, D. Grey, J. Rogers, Coacli
J. Roth, T. O'Rrien, R. Hall, K. Parsons, Captain; J. Chmura, R. Merritt, W. Holway
Splash!
Joe Rogers' mermen, facing a tough
schedule this year, won 2 meets and lost
5. Joe Chmura, ace diver, turned in a
creditable performance and was the
team's shining light, but Parsons, Hall,
Roth, and O'Brien gave plenty of support.
In their first meet, the Rogersmen
initiated the season by splashing over the
natators from Boston University, emerg-
ing with a crushing 60 to 15 victory.
Chmura's form was almost perfect as he
compiled 98 . 6 out of a possible 100 points.
The Maroon and White dropped its
first meet to a strong Wesleyan outfit,
which dunked them by a 50-25 margin.
Losses at the hands of the tankmen
from Connecticut, Tufts, and Bowdoin
followed. The Mass. swimmers gained
their second win over AVorcester Tech.,
outracing them, 46-29. In the season's
finale, M.I.T.'s speedy team defeated
the Rogers forces bj'^ the same margin.
SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE
U of M
60
Boston Univ.
15
Uof M
25 .
. Wesleyan
50
Uof M
36
Connecticut
39
U of M
25
Tufts
50
U of M
32
Bowdoin
43
Uof M
46
. Worcester Tech
29
U of M
29 .
M.I.T
46
Tom 1
astes victory
[ 191
Potential Power
Back Row: Scolnick, Mpr.; Anderson, Galusha, Tctreault, Capt.; Reid, Lalicy, Joyce, McLaughlin, Filmore, Coach.
Front Row: Cullin. McManus. Foglia, Toohey, Burke, Rogers, Roche, Friedman. Sweeney.
Absent: Graham, Kenney, Buris.
Hockey Lacks Ice
Harassed by bad weather and in-
sufficient practice, and with lack of ice
allowing it to play only three out of ten
scheduled games, the Universit3''s first
formal hockey team since 1937 com-
pleted the season with no wins and three
losses. Despite the unsuccessful cam-
paign, Coach Tommy Filmore's charges
showed a great deal of spirit and potential
power, with the bo.ys making up in drive
and energy what thej' lacked in prac-
tical ice skating experience.
The Redmen showed plenty of fight
in their opener with Williams. Tom
Toohey, in the opening minutes, scored
the first goal of the game. However, an
experienced Williams sextet came back
to score twelve times during the game.
In the final period, the U of M flipped in
three goals in less than two minutes by
McLaughlin, Friedman, and Roche. Tet-
reault tallied the last one..
In the Northeastern tussle, the puck-
sters were tripped by the Husky squad,
13-3. Foglia and Sweeney starred.
The Norwich game was nip and tuck
all the way, with the final score 4 to 3.
VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE
U of M 5 . . . Williams 12
U of M 3 . . Norwich 4
U of M 3 . . Northeastern 13
192
Oh Shoot!
Back Row: Hall^ Walz. Sgt. Hoydilla. Coach; Anderson, Guild.
Front Row: Taylor, Dana-Basliian, Avery, Baker.
This year saw the birth of the rifle and
VARSITY
U of M 1337
U of M 1325
U of M 1283
U of M 1240
U of M 1320
U of M 1301
U of M 1315
U of M 1313
RIFLE. SCHEDULE
Vermont 1333
M.I.T. 1342
New Hampshire 1274
. Norwich 1345
Connecticut 1268
U.S. Coast Guard 1387
Worcester Tech. 1290
. Harvard 1325
pistol teams as two new varsity letter sports.
VARSITY PISTOL SCHEDULE
U of M 1131 . M.I.T. 1132
U of M 1126 U.S. Coast Guard 1340
. U of M 1114 U.S. Military Acad 1339
U of M 1085 . . Holy Cross 896
U of M 1146 . U.S. Coast Guard 1375
U of M 1193 . . . M.I.T. 1208
U of M 1166 U.S. Merchant Marine 1110
U of M 1210 U.S. Military Academy 1385
U of M 1196 . . Holy Cross 870
Back Row: Chase, Day, Moshier, Andrea, Leary
Front Row: Kerr. Linibur^. Captain; Gormley, Coach; Morin, Manager; Rollins
Absent: Over, Meyer, Charron. Donovan, Menard, Baker
'mir.
193
Intramurals
Armchair athletes take to the field. Old Joe College
finds he's not in shape, goes through center for a six-
yard loss.
Intramuralists sinking baskets, hitting soft balls
ont of the lot, and keeping a corner-of-the-eye
lookout for varsity scouts.
194
Intramurals Show
VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball returned to the intramural
calendar, after a wartime lapse, with a
complete interfraternity schedule and a
small independent league.
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kappa Sig had
little trouble in leading their respective
leagues with impressive undefeated rec-
ords. In the playoff. Kappa Sig defeated
Alpha Epsilon Pi in the interfraternity
championship, and went on to beat Fed-
eral Circle for the intramural crown.
LEAGUE A
W
L
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Lambda Chi Alpha
4
3
0
1
Phi Sigma Kappa
Alpha Gamma Rho
2
1
2
3
Q.T.V.
LEAGUE B
0
4
Kappa Sigma
Tau Epsilon Phi
Theta Chi
3
2
1
0
1
2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
LEAGUE C
0
3
Federal Circle
4
0
Greenough
2
2
Comm. Circle A
2
2
Comm. Circle B
1
3
Poultry Science Club
1
3
SOFTBALL
Despite a rainy spring season, a closely
contested intramural softball competition
gained campus-wide interest. The original
plan called for two leagues of nine teams
each, with each team playing a round-
robin schedule, and the winners of the
respective leagues meeting for the intra-
mural title. The poor weather caused
many games to be cancelled, and the
championship tilt could not be played
until the day before finals. Alpha Gamma
Rho emerged as champions in the fra-
ternity competition by a slight margin,
while the Commuters gained the top of
the Independent I eague. The Commuters
went on to capture the intramural cham-
pionship by swamping .\lpha Gam, 17-4,
in the play-oflF game.
FRATERNITY
w
L
Alpha Gamma Rho
7
1
Theta Chi
6
1
Kappa Sigma
5
1
Alpha Epsilon Pi
3
2
Phi Sigma Kappa
3
3
Tau Epsilon Phi
2'
4
Lambda Chi Alpha
2
5
Q.T.V.
1
5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
0
6
INDEPENDENT
Commuters
6
1
Greenough
5
2
Poultry Science Club
4
2
Federal Circle
5
3
Chadbourne A
3
3
Chadbourne B
3
3
Butterfield
2
2
Comm. Circle A
2
3
Comm. Circle B
0
6
Sport ill the raw
195
Hidden Talent
BASKETBALL
The Cage basketball floor, in addition
to being utilized by the varsity, frosh,
jayvees, and Stockbridge, was the site
for a 24 team intramural season. The
teams were divided into three leagues,
composed of the fraternity league, a
dormitory league, and a combination
dormitory, clubs, and Stockbridge fra-
ternity league.
Lambda Chi Alpha completed its
second successive undefeated season to
pace the interfraternity league. Green-
ough eked out a win over neighboring
Chadbourne for the League B title, while
Berkshire A ran roughshod over all op-
ponents in copping League C honors.
In the semi-finals, Berkshire defeated
Greenough, and won the right to meet
Lambda Chi in the finals. Berkshire
hooped out a close 24-22 victory, ending
Lambda Chi's unbeaten streak at 18
games, and capturing the coveted crown.
LEAGUE C
W
L
6
0
T
5
1
5
4
2
3
3
3
3
0
6
0
6
Berkshire A
Comm. Circle T
Chadbourne B
Berkshire B
Fed. Circle A
Kolony Club
A.T.G.
FOOTBALL
This last season's intramural touch
football competition produced some tricky
plays and slick ball handling that at times
gave the spectators thrills and excitement
comparable to varsity football fervor.
Alpha Epsilon Pi ran roughshod over
eight consecutive opponents to capture
their second successive fraternity cham-
pionship, while a powerful combination
representing Greenough Hall had an easy
time in winning the Independent crown
and in defeating Alpha Epsilon Pi to cop
the intramural title in the play-off series.
STANDING
STANDING
FRATERNITY
LEAGUE A
W
L
W
L
Alpha Epsilon Pi
8
0
Lambda Chi Alpha
9
0
Theta Chi
7
1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
7
2
Q.T.V.
5
2
Theta Chi
6
2
Sigma Phi Epsilon
4
3
Phi Sigma Kappa
6
3
Kappa Sigma
3
4
Alpha Epsilon Pi
4
4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
2
4
Kappa Sigma
4
5
Phi Sigma Kappa
2
4
Q.T.V.
3
5
Alpha Gamma Rho
2
4
Alpha Gamma Rho
3
5
Tau Epsilon Phi
1
5
Tau Epsilon Phi
2
7
Lambda Chi Alpha
1
6
Sigma Phi Epsilon
0
9
INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE B
Greenough
5
0
w
L
Comm. Circle T
3
1
Greenough
6
0
Foresters
4
2
Chadbourne A
5
1
Comm, Circle S
2
2
Foresters
5
1
Federal Circle
2
2
Commuters
4
2
Berkshire A
2
2
Plymouth
2
4
Berkshire B
1
4
Comm. Circle R
0
6
Chadbourne A
0
2
Fed. Circle B
0
6
Chadbourne B
0
4
196
The Sporting Scene
197
G
'■i'!^.-:;S)f»
REEKS
0 Soror, 0 Sister. . .
0 F rater, 0 Mister. . .
The Acropolis is a ruin!
That's an Independent tune.
199
Back Kow: J. Ka<llo. Vt . llasey. II. Urewniany, J. Dillman, H. Fienmaii. K. Schubert, K. Willis, H. Thompson, K. Mac-
Donald.
Front Row: H. Goldberg. E. Canty, J. Matthews, Treas.; W. Tunis, Pres.; A. Baillet, Vice-Pres.; J. Landry, Sec; G.
McColluni, W. Lieberwcrth.
Interfraternity Council
.lUDICIAin iiovitu
W. S»,ctelu. Jr., J. I,a<l<l
S. Coppelmaii, A. Brown, l^hicf .Justice; W. Vail
Each year the fraternities on campus
elect members of their own houses to
represent them on a council which gov-
erns and counsels each house.
During the year the council drew up
rushing rules and helped to supervise the
freshman rushing. The organization also
acted on any matters pertinent to fra-
ternity life on campus. The annual inter-
fraternity skits and sings, and the annual
interfraternity sports competition were
among the activities sponsored by the
council.
Highlight of the year was the presenta-
tion of Greek Week, a week of activities
and social events culminating with the
Interfraternity Ball. This is the week
(luring which the campus sees the work
ihat Interfraternity Council has done in
building up the spirit of every fraternity.
200
Fraternities
Interfraternity Skit
Time: 8:15 P.M. Any Saturday
Place: At any Greek doorway
Greek — Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chaferone!
Chaperones — Good evening, Greek! How goes the
battle?
Greek — Bottle?
Chaperones — No thanks. Cards.
"201
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ALPHA EPSILON PI
OFFICERS
President: Albert W. Bailet
X^ice-P resident: Albert Brown
Secretary: Howard Goldberg
Treasurer: William Feldman
AEPi's campus success story was pre-
sented in terms of oiBces held by its mem-
bers. Bill Feldman, Dave Wolf, and Gerry
Popkin filled key positions on the Index
while other members were enthusiastic
leaders of Academic Activities, Student
Senate, Judiciary Board, Campus Chest
Drive and Adelphia.
Pi's burlesque "Military Brawl" was
an exciting climax to the Military Ball
Weekend. The pledge formal. Alumni
Homecoming, exchange suppers, and
regular Saturday dances were the other
outstanding socials. Alpha Epsilon Pi
again captured a first in spirited intra-
fraternity football competition.
Front Row: A. Porges, I. Wasserman. S. Udelson, L. Janofsky, M. Solberg, H. Clayton, N. Bornstein, R. Livingston,
J. Perkins, J. Gilboard, S. Broitman, H. Pord.
Second Row; T. Blank. J. Casper. H. Turin. L. Reines, L. Scigel. D. Wolf. H. Goldberg. A. Bailet, A. Brown, W. Feld-
man. W. Chizinsky, E. Young. L. Brayman, A. Alkon, J. Berger. R. Ober, A. Ornsteen.
Third Row: B. Kolovson. M. Blake. J. Gordon. A. Kunefsky, S. Promisel, R. Scolnick, A. Green, R. Green, N. Newman,
S. Brunell. H. Bain. M. Rome. A. Alintuck, A. Mintz, G. Nadison. I. Doress.
Fourth Row: J. Saphirstein. M. Gilman, M. Atlas. S. Chiz. W. Winn. P. Goldman, H. Edelstein, D. Issenberg, I. Berg,
E. Wcinswig, J. Greenberg. G. Popkin. R. Rossman. L. Litwak.
Other AEPis: P. Frankel, S. Chcrncsky, J. Lebowitz, H. Koseman. M. Ankeles, M. Bailet, D. Leiberman, A. Brown,
H. Abrams. R. Sleiber.
r_->,s^.i«i^':«a.tf^-^^.>.»ag^^
202
It was not the Wliite House but you
could call Alpha Gamma Rho the "house
of presidents." While Don Kinsman,
house president, held the top office of
Adelphia, SCA, and An. Hus. Club, Gil
Porter and Len Todd were presidents of
the 4-H and Flori. Clubs, and Em Hib-
bard was Index Editor.
Socially, Alpha Gam ranked high with
its Saturday dances, Christmas party,
and company dinners. The boys had a
banner year with house painting, new
furniture and the most freshman pledges
of any fraternity. In athletics, Alpha
Gam was well represented in football,
soccer, baseball and other sports.
Alpha Gamma Rho
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
OFFICERS
PreMeni: Donald M. Kinsman
Vice-President: Edward E. Fulton
Secretary: Allen Keough
Treasurer: A. Allan Alexander
Front Row: D. Mackay, W. Gallamorc, L. Todd, E. Rchill, H. West, E. Hibbard, J. DuBois, E. Fulton, D. Kinsman,
A. Alexander. A. Keough, M. Scvoiaii. H. Trimble, R. Gaylord, B. Hobson, E. Hamilton, E. Nelson, Jr.
Second Row: A. Barbadora, D. Stevens, J. Dana-Bashian. E. Hatch, C. Milne, C. Kiddy, T. Sylvia, M. Aldrich, M,
Jacque, S. Taylor, K. Avery, W. Jahn, Jr., H. Allen, A. Warner, Jr., S. Fields, P. Nickas, H. Thompson, W. Lesure.
Third Row: C. Nystrom, J. Warren, Jr., T. Danko, O. Rogers, R. Forkey, J. Putnam. E. Buck, D. Anderson, J. Boelsma,
W. Ives, S. Estabrooks. T. Covert, K. MacDonald, D. Sisson, A. Muka, D. Gay, R. McEachern.
Other Alpha Gams: W. Haines, Jr., D. Roberts, F. Rollins, D. Mann, W. Savard, J. Angelini, F. Meyer. A. Barrett,
R. Grand-Lienard, R. Crosby, F. Johnson, P. Maciolek, J. Pyne, R. Hall, G. Porter, J.'McMaster.
t^?^eiSA^^^£.
203
Kappa Sigma
KAPPA SIGMA
OFFICERS
President: James Smith
Vice-President: George Wright
Secretary: Richard EUis
Treas^irer: Edward Neville
Kappa Sigma's first big event of the
year was the Embassy Ball, attended
by 80 couples. A new house activity
was the Christmas party for 40 boys
from the Brightside Orphanage. Both
the fraternity brothers and the orphans
enjoyed the party so much that it was
decided to make this Christmas party
an annual event. The brothers also
decided to contribute to the support of
a Dutch exchange student on campus.
The climax of the year was the
Kappa Sigma Regional conclave, at-
tended by 100 delegates from seven
New England chapters. A pledge group
of 28 swelled Kappa Sig's membership.
Front Row: C. Newton, J. Downey. J. Kelly, }. Dickmeyer. M. Girard, R. Diamond, E. Neville, J. Smith, G. Wright,
R. Ellis, R. San Soucie, R. Toohcy, W. Beauregard, T. Ziemba, .1. Harrington, R. Leahy, I. Babbitt.
Second Row: G. Francis. J. Hart, J. Patterson, A. lampietro, R. Foglia, I". Bourdeau. E. Misiaszek, C. Farnsworth,
D. Davis, K. Casey. E. Bowler, T. ByTne, R. Norwood, P. Perry. P. lampietro, B. Fletcher, P. Drevinsky, R. Beau-
mont, J. Hagar, .\. Roberts, R. Lee, J. Benoit. F. Cole.
Third Row: F. Wisnoski, G. West, B. Bourdeau, H. Emmanuel, D. Johnston, E. Funkhouser, J. Byrnes, J. Nichols,
R. Warren, R. Vara, R. Erlandson, W. Looney, E. Tonct. E. Bugbec, C. Woods, W. Vail, R. Goodspeed, H. Ostman,
A. King, R. Gullans, W. Casey, J. Higgins, F. Shea.
Other Kappa Sigs: W. Mcllcn, J. Trull, R. Perkins, F. Anderson, C. White, W. Fraherty, H. Meyers, H. Miner, W. Hight,
J. Timberlake, A. Pigeon, G. DeWolf. R. Gagnon, D. Geer, ,1. McDonald. F. Shumway. R. Ames, P. Cheney, R.
Bailey, B. Levis, R. Waite, R. Drake, F. Bunker, F. Bartlctt, R. Fraser, J. Early, R. Law, T. Thomas, F. Allen,
W. Cox, J. Harrington, W. Ryback, J. Duffy.
204
This year Lambda Chi again iiail its
share of representation in campus acti\'-
ities with two members in Who's Who,
five in the Maroon Key, two on men's
Jutliciary and officers on seven other
campus organizations. In athletics, the
house shone, having both co-captains of
football, the captain of the soccer team,
fifteen men on the varsity football team,
and members participating in almost
every other sport.
Lambda Chi's incomparable Saturday
nights were varied with buffet suppers,
costume parties, and scavenger hunts.
Other social highlights were the Spring
formal and the "homecoming" bancjuet.
Lambda Chi Alpha
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
OFFICERS
President: Edward J. McGrath
Vice-President: Leonard O'Connor
Secretary: Joseph R. Hilyard
Treasurer: Raymond G. O'Neill
Front Kow: C L'Esperance, J. Durant, E. Siruzzicro, R. Pasini, J. O'Connell, W. Troy, T. McGarr. M. Fortunato.
Second Row: R. Wynn. R. Tolman, H. HaU. P. Tassinari, J. Landry, R. Smith, L. O'Connor, E. McGrath, R. O'NeiU,
J. llilyard. D. Collier, R. Czaja. R. Gleason. L. Drohan.
Third Row: R. Carew, J. Shevis. R. Mulvaney, E. Ryan, F. O'Keefe, I. Yergeau, W. WaUoweek, R. Gleason, F. Lucier,
R. Peterson. T. Walz. J. Estelle. S. Couture. J. Winton. P. Phalen, W. Lieberwirth. R. Izzo.
Fourth Row: J. MuUaly, B. Salamone. M. Flynn, D. Dicenzo, J, Powers, R. Clapp, D. Salander, A. Schofield, C. Corkum,
A. Cole, R. Flynn, R. Vanasse, R. Kroeck, J. McGraw, E. Johnston, J. Foley. T. Tibert, A. Estelle.
Other Lambda Chis: H. Smith, P. Smith, E. Congdon, R. Dolan, J. McCarthy, R. Saunders, S. Sorrow, R. Crow^Iey,
D. Gray, M. King, C. Libucha, A. Norsky, J. O'ConneU. R. Beaulac, J. Chadwick, P. Dean, R. Blinn, A. DiBiasi,
G. Delaney, C. Gonet, A. Howard, R. Philips, J. MoManus. T. Andrews, D. Fair, H. Flynn. W. Magner, W. O'Brien,
C. Shannon. S. Shattuck. J. Barone. M. McGrath. J. MrLaiislilin. R. Murray.
205
Phi Sigma Kappa
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
OFFICERS
President: Patrick Bresnahan
Vice-President: William Tunis
Secretary: Donald Wescott
Treasurer: Henry Ballou
Phi Sigma Kappa showed its house off
during the social season by the Saturday
night dances, the "Autumn Nocturne"
formal, the Christmas party, and the
annual Spring formal. Guest pianist
"Thousand Fingers" Russell entertained
at the Homecoming Weekend celebration.
On the athletic field, as well as on the
dance floor, the members showed their
talents. Bruce Shufelt, baseball captain,
and Don Costello, of the football team,
are two of the fraternity's many athletes.
Other brothers were on the varsity soccer,
swimming, and basketball teams. Phi
Sigs also held important positions on
many campus committees.
Front Row: R. Kclsey, J. Price, J. Walker, R. Hansen, J. Marshall. J. Crean, T. McCarthy, H. Holden, D. Wescott,
P. Bresnahan. W. Tunis, H. BaUou. S. Kerr, R. Lacey. B. Noyes, B. Shufelt, W. Smith, E. Varney.
Second Row: A. Trombia, P. Hammond, K. Cutting. A. Toczydlowski, L. Jones, J. Sullivan, E. Rodriguez, H. Shensky,
P. Dwyer. B. Knowland, A. Koptuck, M. Payne, B. Wogan, G. Kopp, P. Awad, A. Caron, F. Ziwotowski, H. Ladd,
F. Vigneau, R. Ruttcr.
Third Row: W. Estes, R. Buckley, F. Lahey, D. Jacques, S. Smith, P. Piusz, R. Ouellettc, R. Kuhn, A. Holmes, J. Du-
mont, M. Mailloux. W. Leidt, W. Learned. W. Blodget, R. Mutter. A. Mangum. J. Magri. J. Ladd, A. Hodgess.
Other Phi Sigs: M. Kelly, W. Maisner. J. Boyle. D. Daly. J. Freeman, R. Ganley. J. Steele, R. Stein, D. Anderson, R,
Anderson, D. Costello. E. McCauley, A. Monroe. P. Roth, J. Scott. R. Vigneau. E. White, C. Aylward, E. Knight,
J. McLaughlin. R. Morris. H. Pappas, A. Speak. R. Webster.
206
Q.T.V., celebrating its 80th anniver-
sary this year, had one of its best social
seasons, averaging a vie party every
other week, and featuring outstanding
parties Homecoming Weekend and
Christmas. The spring semester was
marked with a pledge banquet. The
combined Q.T.V. Spring Formal and
80th anniversary celebration highlighted
May.
Members of Q.T.V. were active in all
campus activities — clubs, musical groups,
and varsity sports. Walt Szetela and Ray
W'illis turned in wins for the Derbymen,
while Ken Parsons captained varsity
swimming and Lovelace played well on
the tennis team.
Q. T. V.
Q.T.V.
OFFICERS
President: Cornelius Bulman
Vice-President: John J. Matthews
Recording-Secretary: David W. Cuff
Corresponding-Secretary: William A.
Treasurer: .John H. White
Bross
Front Row: D. Cuff. W. Lovelace, J. Matthews, C. Bulman, H. Chiklakis, C. Greapcau, W. Szetela. W. Bross.
Second Row: C. DeRose. G. Peters, D. Morrison, E. Doran, R. Willis, A. Malnati, M. Manning, K. Welcome.
Third Row: R. Rescia. J. Fuller, M. Solari, R. Mitchell, G. Robery. D. Horsefield, E. Parsons, W. Spencer.
Other Q.T.Vs: R. Best, A. Presto, T. Tower, J. White. D. Fairman, K. Parsons. L. Marinelli, L. Shaw.
"207
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
S.A.E,
OFFICERS
President: Peter Mozden
Vice-President: Everett Schubert
Secretary: Richard Hall
Correspondent: Ellie Barrows
Treasurer: Arnold Erickson
Situated in its new house on Sunset
Ave., SAE has completed another pro-
gressive year on the University campus.
The new house, formerly the estate of
David Grayson, was redecorated this
summer for SAE.
Thirty-seven men were pledged to the
fraternity this season — a group which
boasts of many brothers active in campus
organizations. Lou Clough on the track
team and Paul Stenard in Roister Doister
productions brought new fame to the
group, while the officers of many other
campus groups were also SAE members.
The fraternity was greatly saddened by
the death of Chet Bowen, SAE member,
who was one of the outstanding students
of the University.
Front Row: G. IVIacColloni, S. Januszkicwicz, R. LeGrand, P. Stenard, D. Ray. E. Schubert, I*. Mozden, A. Erickson,
G. Khazal, R. Reis, W. Robinson, W. Potter, G. Whorf, D. Roy, H. Hatcb.
Second Row: F. Langerin, V. Grice, D. Quiniby, .J. Swenson, D. Benson, D. Shaban, R, Hall, H. Williams, E. Murphy,
G. Chapdelaiu, B. Cossar. J. Rogers, W. Warren. C. Yahnis.
Third Row: A. Wliorf, J. Curran, P. Blanchard, L. Couture, G. Battit, J. Flynn, E. Barrows, J. Donovan, A. Young,
D. Allen, C. Farley, P. Beauvais, R. lluckins. V.. Mosbier, J. O'Malley.
Other SAEs: K. Baker, R. Benson. P. Collins, A. Governor, D. Higgins, A. Hunter, K. Jones, W. Kenney. R. Merrick,
D. Miles, F. Whitaker. G. Cliche, H. Jessup. B. Milne. J. Rypyse, R. Sweeney, G. Whitney. N. Belles. J. Benvenut,
D. Bowen, E. Clapp. D. Pagnoli. C. Port, W. llession, W. Kelley, C. Mudge, D. Murphy, G. Pearse, R. Scully,
G. Simpson, W. Wade. H. Wild, W. Worden, C. Zegraphos, J. Farquharson, S. Heard, W. Kallaugher, C. Leblanc,
R. Legrande, C. Nichols, W. Stevens, t>. Thatcher, A. Therrieu, A. Zukowski, L. (Plough. R. Cornish, W. Berry,
F. Florini. .1. Graham. J. Hauscbild. R. Humphrey, R. .Jones. E. Kosarick, A. Laurilliard. A. Newell. C. Sowerby,
D. Bloomquist, H. Bonnerville, W. Bradley, F. Callahan, B. Coparanis, T. Flagg, C. Knox, G. Lebranch, R. Prouty,
W. Young.
^208
Off to a good start in becoming a
powerful fraternity again, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, assisted by the Worcester Tech
chapter, has completed the reactivation
of the Massachusetts Alpha chapter. The
group boasted the Presidency of the
Senate, members in class offices, Judiciary
Board, Concert Association, Band, SCA,
and on varsity athletic teams.
Starting the season with only three
pledges, Sig Ep, composed largely of
Devens men, grew to over 60 members.
The house conducted a busy social pro-
gram in conjunction with other fraterni-
ties and sororities. Members eagerly
planned to obtain a new house for next
year.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
OFFICERS
President: Joseph Dillman
Vice-President: Clark Kendall
Secretary: Walter Cahill
Treasurer: Leon ]Murphy
Front Row:R. SpiUer, R. Zing, W. Johnson. R. Briggs, J. Baker. E. Twardus, K. Mitchell, T. Gatcly, E. Ryan, A. Dc-
niurjian.
Second Row: J. Lambert, T. Cunningham. J. Reidy, J. Thomas. J. Thompson. B. Allen, Jr., J. Dillman, C. Kendall,
W. Cahill, Jr., L. Murphy, R. Joyce, N. Laport. A. Wheeler.
Third Row: R. Pike. W. Gannon, F. Marsden. C. Nyberg, E. Stockwell, J. Cassidy, G. Macricai,ta, B. Gretter, K. Spauld-
ing, C Dill, A. Webster, E. Smith. G. Koolian, P. Rannanberg.
Fourth Row: R. Shaw, G. Sievers. A. Brown. G. Wrenn, L. Perekslis, N. Lee, E. Canty, R. Waters, W. Starkweather,
R. Leavitt, J. McAuliff. W. Cuneo, D. Bayer.
Other Sig Eps: A. Turcotte. H. Baker. J. Bernard. J. Buckley, F. Hyland, J. O'Neill, W. Whitcomb, L. Allcnsandrini,
W. Foster.
209
Tau Epsilon Phi
TAU EPSILON PHI
OFFICERS
Chancellor: Herbert Kern
V ice-Chancellor: Jason Radio
Secretary: Melvin Wolf
Scribe: Merwin Rubin
Historian: Kivi Grebber
New honors came to the Tau Pi
chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi when Dick
Brown won an interfraternity award as
one of the outstanding men in the na-
tional organization. TEP members, be-
sides their numerous activities in campus
affairs, maintained a very high scholastic
average both semesters. Members of the
House were busy working on the Col-
legian, Quarterly, in the International
Relations Club, athletic teams, and other
campus organizations.
The annual anniversary banquet and
formal held in March highlighted TEP's
busy social program for this year.
Front Row: S. Coppleman. A. Burtman. E. Swartz, R. Fishman, D. Greenfield, D. Sudhalter, D. Mendelson. M. Wolf,
H. Kern. J. Radio, M. Rubin, C. Spivak, P. Greenberg, A. Silbergleit, A. Abrahams, I. Gibbs, H. Cooper, P. Bern-
stein.
Second Row: M. Abrahamson. B, Slavin, M. Aronson, W. Less, M. Cohen, C. Blauer, A. Cohen, E. Isenberg, E. Cohen,
W. Ratner, L. London, R. Silver, M. Crane, K. Grcbbcr, L. Litman. J. Brody, B. Waldman, E. Quint, M. Laby,
M. Miller. W. Lebowitz.
Third Row: P. Wolff, S. Bloomlield. M. Shapiro, M. Shore, E. Schwartz, Jr., U. Fienman, E. Winer, B. Shaker, N. Win-
ston, E. Sagan, C Goldfarb. D. Diamond, A. Shuman, T. Goodman. J. Green, A. Cornell, B. Grosser, S. Goldberg,
D, Rosenberg, A. Sugarman.
Other TEPs: H. Goldberg. A. Kaufman, N. Berkowisz, D. Sadick. A. Barr, L. Greenberg. M. Kaplan, D. Kronick.
aio
A Sadie Hawkins' Day party and the
annual Bowery Ball were the special so-
cial events of the year at Theta Chi.
Campus coeds and their dates frolicked
in the frat house attired as Daisy Maes
and L'il Abners, as the whole house began
to resemble the Al Capp comic strip. At
Christmas time, the Theta Chi's carolled
at the dorms and Greek houses, and enter-
tained a group of 30 children from the
Brightside Home in Spring-field at a party.
This was an innovation this year which
the house hopes to make an annual affair.
Theta Chi
THETA CHI
OFFICERS
President: Donald J. Brennan
Vice-President: Thomas W. Fox
Secretary: Henry F. Colton, Jr.
Treasurer: George A. Runquist
Front Row: W. Holway, E. Anderson. E. Paul, W. Ryder, R. Tetrault. M. Gilbert, J. Conlon, .1. Holloway, H. Colton,
D. Brennan, G. Runquist, R. Crerie, E. Drewniak, W. Bussolari, C. Olinto. E. Critchett. R^ Roddy, F. Skoliield.
Second Row: R. Cagnon, A. Palmer. J. Wcstwater. A. Hixon, R. Beach, T. Clark, R. Kendall. R. Bulcock. F. Williams,
R. Lampi. D. Young. G. Goodridge. D. Willey. G. Rose, M. Cryan, C. Briggs. B. Merritt. L. Ruggles, E. Pierce,
B. Cooley, P. Mason. J. Fox.
Third Row: J. Pomcroy. R. Howland, A. Manganaro, R. Bailey, R. Marsden, C. Houran, D. Gabrielson. D. Gracey,
H. Drewniany. H. Wendler, E. Devine. N. Farrar, C. Crawford, R. Hafey, F. Seiferth, W. Kozloski, W. Foster, J.
Robinson. R. Johnston. R. Smith.
Other Theta Chis: J. Addison. J. Armstrong, R. Baker, E. Burkhardt, A. Carter, T. Emblcr, T. Fox, B. Gould, T.
Henneherry, E. Hermes. R. Jackson. J. Reed. W. Robertson, P. Rooney. R. Stedman. J. Swanick, W. Sweeney,
C. Taylor, W. Thacher. D. Torrey. J. Tripp, R. Vondell, V. Smith, H. Pendleton, P. Vondcll, G. Robichaud,
•211
Panhellenic Council
The Panhellenic Council at the Uni-
versity is part of a national organization
in which every sorority on campus is
represented. Each sorority sends a junior
and senior member to the Council, where
they form a group to discuss mutual
sorority problems. It is the purpose of the
Panhellenic Council to help sororities
and not to rule them.
The creed of the Council is "to main-
tain good scholarship, to cooperate with
University ideals, to maintain commend-
able social standards, and to make friend-
ships— all of which aim toward a happy
and successful life."
The Panhellenic Council has sponsored
Round-Robin teas, thus regulating so-
rority rushing. They also give a tea set to
the sorority with the highest scholastic
average. This year, Sigma Delta Tau
was presented the tea set by the president
of the alumnae Panhellenic League.
Also, each year a different sorority
sponsors a tea for the other sororities in
order to foster friendship among the
Greek girls.
The highlight of the year was the Inter-
sorority sing and declamation, which was
presented during Greek Week. Every
sorority competed and the winners were
presented with plaques. Greek Week
was held the last week in April.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
Lael Powers, Sally BoUes, Eleanor Lee, Mary Ann Alger
Emily Trott, Frances Schekman, Marilyn Barstow, Barbara Kinghorn
212 ]
Sororities
Aphrodites stepping out of mythology.
Demure Grecian sophisticates,
icith laurel coronets.
Lincoln Avenue your Athens.
213
Chi Omega
CHI OMEGA
OFFICERS
President: Alice O'Neil
Vice-President: Barbara Hall
Secretary: Sally Bolles
Treasurer: Betty A. Traynor
Iota Beta chapter of Chi Omega began
the year with repairs. All the Chi O's
helped with the redecoration of the
sorority house. This year the sorority
adopted as part of their philanthropic
program the plan of sending baskets of
food to poor families on Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Chi O's social calendar included a
buffet supper party, held at the house on
the evening of the Military Ball, a tra-
ditional Christmas party for the patrons
and pledges; an invitation dance in the
fall; and a pledge formal in late winter.
Front Row: Mildred West, Ix>is Decker. Jean Litz, Joan Hummel, Barbara Broderick, Sally Bolles, Alice O'Neil, Betty
Ann Traynor, Faitli Petton, Patricia Richardson, Marion Bass, Barbara Purcell, Carolyn Nally.
Second Row: Betty Jane Skahill, Dorothy Beats, Eleanor Zamarki, Joanne O'Rourke, Ann Peterson, Judith Davenport,
Carol Sullivan, Joan Kennedy, Barbara Donohue. Joan LaBarre, Ruth Trullson, Nancy Strceter, Mary Granfield,
Nancy Galas.
Back Row: Mary Lowry, Constance Petrowski, Patricia O'Rourke, Elizabeth Beggs, Barbara Koropka. Helena Walko-
wicz, Virginia Sullivan, Charlotte Rice, Barbara France, Joan France, Alline Smith, Elizabeth Birdsall, Jacqueline
Van Blarcom, Abigail West. Agnes Wilczynski.
Other Chi O's: Jean Allison, Cleo Anderson. Barbara Hall. Marilyn McCartliy, Barbara Bartlett. Jo Anne Clark. Ardith
Cattermole, Phyllis Hartwell, Claire Kennedy, Cheryl Race. Zilpha Smith, Mary Wells, Barbara Wood, Pauline
Beauvais, Kathleen Buckley, Patricia Kearns, Nellie Kwasnik, Ruth Landstrom, Mildred Mik, Evelyn Morgan,
Ann Moriarty, Arlene Zatyrka, Barbara McGarrity, Virginia Ubertalli.
r^Ai^
■214
Kappa Alpha Theta's purpose of de-
veloping a bond of sisterhood among its
members and a spirit of friendliness in
campus relations has been attained during
the past year.
A sleigh ride in the winter, a pledge
formal in March, an open house party,
and an invitation dance were all delight-
ful events which helped the sorority to
fulfill its ideals. In the spring, the girls of
Theta held their annual neighborhood
Tea, now a sorority tradition. The pur-
pose of the tea is to promote neighbor-
liness and good will in their North Pleas-
ant Street communitv.
Kappa Alpha Theta
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
OFFICERS
President: Mary A. Alger
Vice-President: Therese Conlon
Corresponding Secretary: Shirley Dunn
Recording Secretary: Janet Vondell
Treasurer: Alison Trombla
Front Row: Dorothy Beers, Alison Trombla, Janet Hogan. Virginia Parker, Therese Conlon. Mary Ann Alger, Janet
Vondell, Shirley Dunn, Jane Vondell. Mariellen Donoughue, Nancy Farnsworth.
Second Row: Maril>"Ti Derby, Mimi Wakeman. Lillian Gill, Nancy Wallace, Betty Ann Bradley, Elizabeth Burr, Doris
Carbone, Barbara Smith, Ruth Marvel, Ann MacVicar, Priscilla Burnett, Elizabeth VanderPol, Betty Lou John-
son, Ann Burrer, Dianne Speed, Hope Westcolt, Joan McLaughlin.
Third Row: Irene O'Keefe, Marjorie Harrington, Caroline Hasbrouck, Phoebe Jones, Barbara Galletley, Astrid Hanson,
Mary Jean Crowley, Celia Machiak, Gail Peterson. Marie Jacob, Jane McBrien, Jean Sanborn. Eunice Diamond,
Marilyn White, Jane Klein, Joanne Brandreth, Joan Heath, Loretta Souliere.
Other Thetas: Florence Chapman, Mary Ann Good, Eleanor Carr, Gratia Clancy, Jeaiiette Tonner.
215
Kappa Kappa Gamma
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
OFFICERS
President: Berna Carroll
Vice-Presideni: Helen Osuch
Corresponding Secretary: Mildred Warner
Recording Secretary: Regina McDonough
Treasurer: Eleanor Crowell
Delta Nu Chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma came through with another
excellent year. The sororitj' is justifiably
proud of its representation in many
campus activities. A member of Isogon,
the president of Scrolls, president of
WAA, and two members of Who's Who
were Kappa girls. The Horticulture Show
Queen and Honorary Colonel of the Mil-
itary Ball were also from KKG.
A most frilitful rush week started off a
busy fall semester. Alumni teas, a
Christmas party, the annual pledge for-
mal, and the initiation banquet all kept
the girls busy entertaining and being en-
tertained.
Front Row: Phyllis Hickman. Grace Feener, Nancy Kendall. Mildred Warner. Barbara Brunner. Nancy Maier, Regina
McDonough, Berna Carroll, Helen Osueh, Barbara Robinson. Betty Fischer, Lorene Andersen. Barbara Lawrence,
Jeanne Collins, Patricia Walsh, Mary Pat Guiltinan.
Second Row: Faith Fairnian. Jean Hazelton. Penelope Tickclis. Barbara Nyren, Nancy Houle, Lydia French, Claire
Costa, Barbara Bowman. Marjorie Briand, Ann Westcott, Agnes McDonough, Connie Whitney, Arlene Bruso,
Irene Perniola. Jane Dinsmore. Betsey Campbell.
Third Row: Jeanne Rapoza, Muriel Fauteux, Ruthe Toner, Jeanne Sa^vdey, Barbara Stevens, Marieta Gris^vold, Faye
HoflFman, Lucille Howe. Prudence Waugh. Betty Dowd, Betty Rossini, Jean Ann Lindsey, Mary Jean Minehan,
Nancy Nelson.
Other Kappas: Emily Trott, Virginia Bennett, Eleanor Crowell, Lael Powers, Ramona Wergyznek.
•iia
This year Pi Phi continued its very
active social life, with one of its purposes
to promote friendship among all the girls
on campus. The girls gave a tea in the
fall for all the senior coeds. The coffee
hours continued. The Pi Phi's held an
open house during the Military Ball
weekend, anil in January came the pledge
formal.
The girls of the sorority were active
in all phases of campus life. The Chief
Justice of Women's Judiciary, members
of Scrolls and of Isogon, the manager of
the Drill Team, and members of the Dor-
mitory house councils all were Pi Phi
sisters.
Pi Beta Phi
PI BETA PHI
OFFICERS
President: Therese Pender
Vice-President: Janet Miller
Corresponding Secretary: Marion Moody
Recording Secretary: Ruth Buck
Treasurer: Barbara Washburn
Front Row: Nancy Ford, Nancy Bowman, Marie Matthcs, Anna Walak, Jane Davenport, Judith Moore, Claire Lavigne,
Janet Miller, Therese Pender, Helen Bride, Betty Olausseu, Gloria Marchioni, Betty Young, Arlene Cormier,
Beverly Sykes, Betsy Coding.
Second Row: Marjorie Sullivan, Alice Chorbanian, Janice Luther, Virginia Rand, Joan Lundberg, Joan Bangs, Su-
zanne Chrone. Marilyn Whipple, Ruth Buck, Beryl Fanning, Mildred Seher, Jean Small, Irene Finan, Rosemary
Giordano, Norma Falconer, June Simons, Anne Harrington, Lois Nelson, Pauline Harcovitz, Polly Mayer, Helen
Woloshyn.
Third Row: Charlotte Beer, Evelyn Yeutter, Ann Guba, Dona Mayo, Barbara Curran, Carol Hinds, Frances Smith,
Mary Shea, Elinor Sleeper, Marion Moody, June Swindell, Ruth Schorer, Edna Joslin, Ruth Sheppard, Carol
Hooker, Muriel Aldrich, Catherine Romano, Dorothy Stiles, Mae Louise Jezyk, Joan Cleary.
Other Pi Phis; Dorae Elwell, Mildred Kinghorn, Marilyn Barstow, Barbara Kinghorn, Barbara Washburn, Mary Breen,
Barbara Dean, Joan Dellea, Dorothy Fortin, Jcannette Harris, Merle Kendall, Reggie Lawlor, Louise Martin,
Claire Shalor, Janet Smith, Lorraine Selmer.
an
Sigma Delta Tau
SIGMA DELTA TAU
OFFICERS
President: Eileen Tananbaum
Vice-Presicleid: Frances Schekman
Recording Secretary: Roslaide Tolinan
Corresponding Secretary: Faye Hammel
Treasurer: Adele Margolis
Tangible proof of academic success of
the Psi chapter of Sigma Delta Tau is
the tea set, awarded to the sorority at a
Panhellenic tea in November in recogni-
tion of the maintenance of the highest
scholastic average of University sorori-
ties. A similar award was won at the
Sigma Delta Tau national convention
last summer when Psi chapter was pre-
sented the national scholarship cup, and
placed second for the activities cup.
Adding socials to studies, Sigma Delta
Tau entertained at an open-house dance
in December. Pledge formal weekend
consisted of an exciting barn dance.
SDT's formal was held at the end of Feb-
ruary.
Front Row; Roslyn Cohen, Lillyan Greene, Joan Jackler. Arlyne Vilker. Lucille Langerman, Thelma Litsky, Adele
Margolis, Frances Schekman. Eileen Tananbaum, Roslaide Tolman, Faye Hammel, Barbara Kranich, Ruth Ros-
enthal, Barbara Fagan, Marge Arons, Deborah Lieberman, Gloria Eisman.
Second Row: Arlene Arons, Enid Goldman. Lois Abrams. Florence Gordon. Rae Lampert. Mitzi Colton, Diane Rose,
Charlotte Levine, Joyce Clements, Laura Levine, Florence Blumentlial, Barbara Sherter, Shirley Saphirstein,
Beryl Stern. Joan Silverman, Dorothy Lipnick, Ruth Camann, Elaine Levine, Phyllis Haptcr, Ann Wolper, Louise
Feldman.
Third Row: PhylissSilin, Barbara Lappin, Jackie Cohen, Lois Ruben, Judith Lappin, Janice Ellsas, Judith Broder,
Rose Goodman, Evelyn Geller, Renie Frank, Edna Price, Ruth Cohen, Sandra Poley, Grace Levine, Phyllis Cohen,
Doris Kraft, Edna Cohen, Irene Bresnick, Barbara Lewis, Ruth Hurwitz. Judith Gordon.
Other SDTs: Charlotte Kunian, Deborah Lieberman, Barbara Margolis, Nancy Miller, Naomi Spreiregen, Lillian
Karas, Claire Kosberg, Rachel Liner, Joan Stern, Barbara Beurman, Ailecn Brand, Ellen Orlen.
218
The Sigma Kappas made merry in a
home of their own this year, after one
semester in North College, and one of
scattered abodes. Eager to show off the
new acquisition, the Sigmas joined with
Pi Phi in sponsoring an open house for
Devens transfers in October. Since then
they have had the house open for an
indoor hot- dog roast in November, an
invitation dance in January, and an in-
vitation supper in February.
Sigmas are literary and dramatic, with
Rae Blouin heading the Handbook Staff,
Betty Kreiger on the Collegian and
Quarterly Boards, Phyl Cole in Roister
Doisters, and several Index and Senate
members.
Sigma Kappa
SIGMA KAPPA
OFFICERS
President: Phyllis Ford
Vice-President: Elizabeth Johnson
Corresponding Secretary: Betty Kreiger
Recording Secretary: Ruth Schlenker
Treasurer: Mary Morano
Front Row: Margaret Hautermaii, Shirley Anderson, Ruth Schlenker, Elizabeth Johnson, Phyllis Ford, Charlotte
Snow, Carol Parker. Mary Nicoll, Catherine Howard, Shirley Braman.
Seeond Row: Frances Stegner, Phyllis Cole. Joan Zehner, Mary Morano, Florence Mellor, Priscilla Parsons, Rosemary
Blanciforti, .'Vdela Skipton.
Third Row: Suzanne Knapp, Rosalind Bonazzoli, Eleanor Lee, Patricia Powers, Gwen White, Grace Merrill, Jacque-
line Crosby. Beverly McAvoy.
Other Sigma Kappas: Louise Gillis, Margaret Marshall, Dorothy Monesi, Beverly Southwick, Janet Thatcher, Rachel
Blouin, Elizabeth Kreiger, Louise LcClair, Judith Stoylc, Betsy Acheson, Ruth Davenport, Edna Ferminich,
Marjorie Lamb. Natalie Palk, Catherine Peck, Margherita Rubino, Jacqueline Buck, Mary Cunningliam, Ruth
Coughlin, Catherine Cole, Jacqueline Lynch, Jean Travers, Charleen Palmer.
tl (i>
219]
F E
220
A T U R E S
Idle pages packed with frills,
Shalloiv verse and campus ills,
Pix and humor. Bay State song.
Sense and sensibility, all gone xcrong.
[22i:
Cliches of Praise
This being the moment
For some of the world's
Greatest cliches of praise,
I say, "Massachusetts,
Alma Mater, your Spirits
Here in this environment
Will live always
And your Echoes
Will resound
From Holyoke Hills forever.
I see the years.
Protruding abruptly
Through the Gregorian timepiece,
And the delightful ennui
Of Massachusetts days.
I see Amherst, the town.
Not the artificiality
Of the New York Bhie Book
Surnames, pursued hotly
By Roman numerals.
I feel your September
Afternoons that mimic
June days, hot and dry.
I see your sunny hills.
And red brick, old and new.
I feel your evenings, crisp, clear.
I see your small-town Broadway
Beckoning me to sip
With song and laughter.
Your cynosures of neon
Hampden, Bud and all the rest
Attract, seduce or direct.
But if we had reeled
From your Septembers
To your Junes,
And had nothing else.
We would have you.
But there is in the environment,
Echoes and Spirits that mingle
With youthful voices, speaking
Idealism and hope
Without ex])erience
Of having lived.
There are the echoes of yesteryear
That mingle with the breezes
Of late returning Spring days,
That swirl about your lilacs
Or your pouting rhododendrons
Or damp leaves of another season.
These are the Spirits,
Profound and noiseless.
Each not the reality
But the overtone —
Not what is
But what seems to be.
Spirit of Midnight
And a quiet campus
Down below the Hill.
Of dormitory luminescence.
Of open textbooks.
And tired eyes
That blink
Yesterday's assignment
Into tomorrow's recitation.
Spirit of Mirth
Leaving the classroom joke
At the doorway
But carrying the laughter
Into the world.
Spirit of the Dance
Steeped in corsage fragrance,
Moving on ballroom clouds.
Thinking romance in verse.
Speaking soft and low.
What Guittone said
To his lady.
223
Spirit Intelligential
Of the lectures
Of Marx and Plato
On Christian minds.
Of Moses on St. Paul's
In Hebraic-Christian tradition.
Of economic planning
Churning the brains
Of bodies
Clothed with empty pockets.
Of "First Cause"
Superimposed upon
The Latest Thinking
Of the scientists
Who speak scientifically
To the theologians
Without ears.
Of Aristotelians
Who pound upon a table
That is not there.
Of Swinburnes
Who laugh at Wordsworths.
And Wordsworths
Who climb a hill
Or tree with golden foliage
And shout, "He is here!"
Spirit Intelligential
Never dormant!
Arguing everything!
Admitting everything!
Discarding nothing!
[224]
And your echoes. . .
Of cool Autumn aflenioons.
Of leathery sounds,
Of shrill steel whistles,
Mixed with cheers.
Of snow winds
Of Amherst winters.
Of crunching feet
On blanched pavements.
Of Springtime trees
Oozing maple sirup,
Of beer barrel sounds
And ale cans' rattling
Springday's song.
Or of twilight whispers
Between the bookrows.
Or the soft smack of lips
And foot scuffles
At dormitory doorways,
That only the lovers hear.
Or echoes of blue books
Crinkling when pages turn.
Or pencil scrawl
Telling professors
Youth is in accord
With reason of the philosophers,
The economists and historians.
Of typewriters pounding
Theses of mind over matter.
Massachusetts —
The name is spoken,
Leaving the Chapel bells ;
And we pass.
Leaving the Chapel bells
To peal but not to fade.
The chimes will ever pack
The vibrant air with Echoes
That resound from Holyoke Hills
To be heard forever."
John A. Dunn, '49
225
A Building
Epsilon Epsilon Sigma
On the northeast portion of the campus,
below Thatcher Hall, and opposite the
road leading into South College, is lo-
cated what has been called the most
homely building on campus. The unim-
pressive structure has served the Univer-
sity greatly, for here are located the
offices of the Graduate School and Expe-
riment Station. This building is the East
Experiment Station.
Throughout the years, fortunate stu-
dents have been given the opportunity
to make the upper portion their home. In
the past few years, the pupils living there
and mutual friends, who are often present,
have coined the name Epsilon Epsilon
Sigma, using the initials of " E&st Exper'i-
ment Station."
The East Experiment Station is the
crossroads of a million lives, and Brother,
we mean that literally. From the crow's
nest on the second floor, all the pulchri-
tude of Lewis and Thatcher Halls can be
seen on parade.
Often one can detect a faint odor of
alcohol on a warm afternoon emanating
from the pigeon loft on the third floor.
We are not running competition to
G randy's, for the stuff we have is no less
than 95% (190 Proof) diluted with cor-
rosive sublimate. You see, this joy juice
keeps bugs from eating our preserved
plant specimens (two of us are Botany
majors). Also in the pigeon loft we have
a botanical garden, containing such
things as oak trees, chestnut trees, castor
beans, and African violets. Last year we
raised tomatoes. In one corner is a shovel.
This shovel is to remove snow which ac-
cumulates through the open north win-
dow in winter. It has become a regular
chore to shovel out the bedroom after
particularly violent storms.
Our front yard will be remembered as
the spot where steam rises from the
ground on cold days. We claim the
original "Old Faithful" on campus, but
recently our spectacular geyser has been
challenged by another more youthful one
in front of Fernald Hall.
There is no lack of culture within these
hallowed walls, for here are stored the
theses of past graduate students. On
rainy Saturday afternoons it is not un-
usual to find members perusing such
titles as: "On the Mandibles of Certain
Crustacea" by "Slim" Cadigan and, "A
Comparative Study of the Morphology
and Histology of the Digestive and Ex-
cretory Systems of Naiads Representing
the Three Families of North American
Mayflies" by Larry Bartlett.
The bicycle brigade, terror of all
pedestrians on campus, traces its origin
to the flock of bicycles which one often
sees propped against the building.
We hope that this short history of
Epsilon Epsilon Sigma will help to curb
peculiar and strange attitudes with which
most people view it from the outside.
Even if the roof leaks when it rains, and
the fire hose is full of moth holes, it is
home to us, and will always be remem-
beretl for the good times and hard work
which we have had there during our col-
lege careers.
226
More Buildings
Physical Education Building
Goodell Library
Edna Skinner Hall
227
Mills House
Old Chapel
Still More Buildings
The Drill Hall, or College Armory, is
the only clapboard building remaining on
campus, with the exception of the Math
Building, the Physics Building, the Home-
stead, the President's house, and the
University's kennels. The Department of
Military Science and Tactics maintains
its headquarters here.
The building has withstood the bliz-
zards of '88, '04, '23, and the more recent
New England snowstorms. It was during
World War H a proposed site for Atomic
D is for
Bomb tests, and ultimately served as
War Emergency Kindling Wood Station
No. 6437.
While one wag has stated the Drill Hall
has withstood New England Glaciation,
another maintains that the building was
formerly the old Revere Beach fun house.
More erudite campus historians have
delved into past records and theorize
that the building is the lost bow of
Noah's Ark.
DRILL HALL
228
Destruction
Buildings
DRAPER
DINTY'S
Draper Hall, or the University Com-
mons, is a conglomeration of the pseudo-
Georgian, pseudo-American Colonial, and
the G.I. architectural types. The cafeteria
las been referred to as the home of the
Johnson Plan, a dietetic system involving
meal tickets, metal trays, noise-while-
you-eat, lines- while-you-starve, and yes-
terday's meat balls.
Draper has often been compared with
Harvard Stadium, but the facts are that
Harvard Stadium is in Cambridge and
Draper has a larger seating capacity.
AMiile present-day cafeteria personnel
lodge at Draper, it has been rumored that
Tyrone Schapiro, Preserved Smith, and
George Washington have slept there.
Dinty's, or simply the Math Building,
is a two-and-one-half story clapboard
edifice, housing the you-know-what and
why-did-they-flunk-me department. The
building takes its name from Mr. Moore,
a retired department head, noted for his
explanation of infinity. Infinity, as Mr.
Moore explained it, was a chalk line ex-
tending from one end of the blackboard
to the other end and then a flip of the
chalk out the window.
"Dinty's was originally built as a home
for bugs." The building is one of the old-
est on campus and of such a non-collegiate
type architecture that it is said to have
inspired James Whitcomb Riley to write
his most famous poem.
229
n/"
DEVENS DAYS
By Felix Buba, with aid of Charles Plumer
In 1946 Colleges were crowded far beyond their normal capacity. So the Massachusetts
Legislature did something about it. In June, of that year, it passed a bill authorizing the
establishment of a college for Massachusetts veterans. A portion of Fort Devens at Ayer
was obtained on loan from the government, and the responsibility of setting up the school
was delegated to Massachusetts State College.
To create the complex structure of a college with any assurance that it will succeed is a
formidable undertaking. Limit the time of its creation to a maximum period of ninety days,
supply no tools — unless you consider an authorization a tool — and the task is almost an
impossible one. That the men given this problem solved it and reached their objective is a
tribute to their ability, industry, and spirit of cooperation. A Board of Trustees was formed,
composed of Presidents of nine Commonwealth universities and colleges, in addition to the
trustees of Massachusetts State College. An adminislralive staff was selected, led by Dr.
Edward Hodnett, vice-president of Massachusetts State College. To Dr. Stokes fell the task
of gathering together a student body, and to Dr. Williams the difficult job of recruiting a
competent faculty.
'J'hings had to be done systematically and well, but they had to be done in a hurry.
There is many a story told about professors in fatigues hauling chairs, desks, beds, and
whatnot, quite belying the dignity of their profession. But it was through the cooperation
of these men and their willingness to work, even at menial tasks, that made it at all possible to
receive the incoming rush of students on time, and to provide for them. There was much
left to be done, but the way in which this first obstacle was hurdled left no doubt that any
remaining problems could be solved.
What the new student probably first noticed was the vast distance he had to walk;
at least six miles a day could be covered in the pursuit of required duties. Dormitory life
was disgustingly reminiscent of army or navy barracks; study facilities were practically
nonexistent; and, to add insult to injury, classes were held in big empty barracks rooms,
warmed by one little old base-heater. All in all, it was not a very auspicious beginning; yet
not one man left the place because he found the conditions too tough. Then, too, there was
the inevitable grousing about food. Let's put that down to the "usual G.I. griping —
they're not happy unless they gripe, you know" — and say no more about it, except that
sometimes, perhaps, the griping wasn't justified.
Things improved, of course. With the addition of new buildings, adequate classroom
conditions became a reality; study-rooms were set aside in dormitories, and a library estab-
lished; in a very short time, a newspaper and literary magazine were published; a glee club,
an orchestra, athletic teams, a dramatic society, and numerous clubs were formed;
acquaintances were struck, teachers and students came to know one another better.
Gradually, there developed a sense of belonging, a kind of pride in what had been done.
It was a school spirit different from the usual kind because inherent in it was the sense of
authorship and creativity shared by teacher and student. The school will close in June of
this year, but will always be remembered affectionately by those who inaugurated their
university careers at Fort Devens.
(Edited)
■t
r-
t
U>
1
3i
ii
i
i
■
ii i
[ 231 ]
Songs
SONS OF MASSACHUSETTS
(Alma Mater)
Bay State's loyal sons are we;
In her praise our song shall be,
Till we make the welkin ring.
With our chorus as we sing.
With the tribute that we bring.
Holyoke's hills prolong the strain,
Echoing to our glad refrain.
And the gentle winds proclaim
Far and near thy peerless fame,
Praising e'er thine honored name:
Ma-a-a-a-assachusetts !
Chorus:
Loyal sons of old Massachusetts
Faithful, sturdy sons and true.
To our grand old Alma Mater,
Let our song resound anew.
Cheer, boys, cheer for old Massachusetts,
Give our college three times three;
Sons forever of the old Bay State,
Loyal sons, loyal sons are we.
H. L. Knight, '02
WHEN TWILIGHT SHADOWS
DEEPEN
{traditional song)
When twilight shadows deepen.
And the study hour draws nigh.
When shades of night are falling.
And the evening breezes sigh,
'Tis then we love to gather
'Neath the pale moon's silv'ry spell,
And lift our hearts and voices
In the songs we love so well.
Chorus:
Sons of old Massachusetts!
Devoted sons and true;
Bay State, my Bay State,
We'll give our best to you.
Thee, our Alma Mater,
We'll cherish for all time;
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
Massachusetts — yours and mine.
F. D. Griggs, '13
FIGHT ON! REDMEN!
(To the melody of " The Vagabond King"
by Rudolph Friml)
Sons of Massachusetts
Hold the ball, don't lose it
On your way to victory
Sweep the line before you
As we all implore you
Fight you on to victory
Fight on ! Redmen ! Slash on thru the fray !
Fight on! Redmen! Smash 'em down to
stay!
Sons of Yankee splendor
Hear our chorus render
Bold refrain of victory
— John Thomas, '50
232]
Songs
FIGHT MASSACHUSETTS
{Football Sotjg)
Fight, fi-yi-yight ^Massachusetts,
Fight, fi-yi-yight every play;
Fight, fi-yi-yight for a touchdown,
Fight all your might to-day.
Fight down the field Massachusetts,
The Stars and the Stripes will gleam;
Fi-yi-yight, fi-yi-yight for old Bay State,
Fight for the TEAM, TEAM, TEAM!
Capt. E. M. Summers,
Cav. D.O.L.
MEDLEY
I was horn about four thousand years ago,
(years ago)
And there's nothing in this world llial I
don't know, (I don't know)
I saw old King Pharaoh's daughter
Fishing Moses from the water.
And I'll lick the guy that says it isn't —
I've been working on the railroad.
All the livelong day.
I've been working on the railroad.
Just to pass the time away.
Can't you hear the whistle blowing.
Rise up so early in the morn.
Can't you hear the captain shouting
Dinah blow your —
Glorious, glorious, one keg of beer for the
four of us,
Glory be to God that there are no more of
us,
For the four of us can drink it all a —
Oh, they had to carry Cary to the ferry.
And the ferry carried Cary to the shore.
And the reason that they had to carry
Cary
Was that Cary couldn't carry any more.
Sweet Adeline, say you'll be mine;
Come let me whisper in your ear.
Way down yonder in the old corn field.
For you, I pine —
Sweeter than the honey to the honey bee,
I love you, say you love me;
Meet me in the shade of the old apple
tree-ee-ee
Eva, Iva, Ova, Evaline —
For it's always fair weather
When good fellows get together
With a stein on the table,
And a good song ringing clear.
SONS OF THE A'ALLEY
{University Song)
Sons of the valley. We'll forge her fame, men.
Onward to glory. Sounding her name, and then
Comrades forever, We'll toast Alma Mater,
Fighting together. Praising her ever.
For old Massachusetts. Bay State won't give in!
Throw down the gauntlets, The Maroon and White will win!
233]
For Freshmen
The Fable of the Credulous Frosh
(Reprinted from the 1939 Index)
Once there was a freshman who beheved everything that he was told.
But within six months at the U of M, he flunked out. He was too obedient,
paradoxically speaking.
Prexy, in the first week of September, told Joe Freshman to put in
two hours of study for every class. In the next week's rushing, all fraternity
men told him that he should spend some of his time socially — in the
fraternity bull sessions, poker games, or vie parties. The Dean told Joe, a
little later, to engage in an extracurricular activity — the Roister Doisters,
for example. In the frosh Phys. Ed. course, Joe was talked into putting in
two practice periods per week for the freshman football team. Since he
planned to be a chem. major, he had to join the chem. club. Lastly, his
father considered it a healthy American custom for Joe "to work his way
through college."
So, like Don Quixote, he charged his own little windmill and went at
his "college life" schedule.
He studied five hours a day. He pledged a fraternity, thereafter
attending vie parties and meetings. He joined the Roister Doisters. He
became a member of the chem. club. He worked three hours a day for his
meals. And he caught the knack of dressing with his left hand and eating
his breakfast with his right.
Soon he was three days behind .schedule, then a week behind, and then
a month. Came January. He found that he flunked completely.
"I would have pulled through all right," said Joe, "if there were about
forty-eight hours in a day."
MORAL: It should he obvious.
He aimed t'oo high
234
Only
The Fable of Freddie the Freshman
(Reprinted from the 1939 Index)
You should know by now that Freddy was a freshman, which opens
up a vast field of possibilities for any fantastic mind. Given a freshman,
anything can happen. AVell, it did.
Freddy was the kind of freshman that took everything literally. He
wrote home every day; he vigorously saluted the Senators; he never forgot
to sign his name to the Honor Pledge. But, saddest of all, Freddy said " Hi "
to everyone. No matter who would approach him on the campus, Freddy
would deliberately go out of his way to say "Hi" to that individual. After
a month of "Hi-"ing, Freddy got so that he would automatically say
"Hi" to the trees, Maud the Mule, or Muggsy the Dog. Freddy would walk
around in a daze, intermittently saluting Senators, jumping numerals, and
muttering "Hi" under his breath.
Thanksgiving vacation came, and Freddy went home. He "Hi"-ed
his little sister, his mother, his father, and all his relatives. They were
frightened at first, but they later came to accept it along with Freddy's
bright socks and his whiffle.
On the last Saturday of vacation, Freddy went into Boston with five
dollars in his pocket, in search of a good shirt and some flashy neckties.
These purchased, he wended his way home through the busy bustling
crowds one finds on Washington Street on the last Saturday of any vaca-
tion. There Freddy was in his glory; he greeted every stranger with a brisk,
friendly "Hi." People didn't notice him, for people in Boston know that
one can find all kinds on Washington St. Finally, some one did notice his
greeting, and chaos came to the corner of Summer and Washington Streets.
The person was a gaudy Scollay Square blonde, accustomed to sailors and
the like, but hardly acquainted with Freddy.
He innocently tossed his hundred and forty-fifth " Hi " (for that day)
at her, she gaped, spat out her Wrigley's, and screamed for a cop.
"Masher!" she cried, and a dozen bluecoats carried off, none too
gently, Freddy the Masher (as he was later known in AVashington Street
folklore).
Today, for all we know, Freddy has a cell mate to whom he never says
"Hi," which is hardly unusual, if you know what happened to him.
MORAL: For God's sake, don't say -'Hi" to EVERYBODY.
No paddle. No Freddy!
[ 235 ]
Yesteryear
II
< .<li-llienics, Spring, 1942
Bicycle Age
lluHH i '.uviilry
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
l^.
13.
14.
15.
The Girl Friend
Your Favorite Dog
The Prof. Who Never Understood You ...
The Prof. Whom You Never Understood
Your Favorite Librarian
Your Favorite Dean
Your Favorite Assistant Dean
Your Favorite Second Assistant Dean ...
Your Favorite Campus Character:
Faculty member
Student
Yorsh Favorish Bartendish
Your Favorite Cafeteria Manager
Your Favorite Treasurer
Your Favorite Basketball Coach
Your Favorite Doctor
Your Favorite Model Plane Commander
287
Married Life
238
Hazing
239
Winter Scenes
240]
Campus Capers
[241]
ALPHA
Greek Turnpike
Alpha Gamma Rlio
Kappa Sigma
242
BETA
Phi Sigma Kappa
Q. T. V.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
[243 1
GAMMA
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Tau Epsilon Phi
Theta Chi
[244]
ETC.
Chi Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Delta Tau
[245]
THIRD
PL Alt
D
MINISTRATION
They had their problems, too.
But their hour exams were few.
— Anonymous '^9
We are cooperating but. . .
{And Chadbourne Road is still a rut.)
— Anonymous '50
247'
In Recognition
RICHARD B. EVANS
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Retired 1948
MAHG\RKT T. HAMLIN
Director of Placement for Women
Retired August 1948
FRANK C. MOORE
Head of Department of Mathematics
Retired January 1948
A. ANDERSON MACKIMMIE
Dean of School of Liberal Arts
Retired September 1948
248
3n ilemoriam
DR. GEORGE EDWARD GAGE
1883 - 1948
The University suffered the loss of an excellent scientist
and an outstanding professor when the well-known and well-
loved Dr. Gage died, suddenly, of a heart attack on March 8,
1948.
Dr. Gage, who was a member of the University of Massa-
chusetts faculty for 37 years, was born in Springfield in 1883.
He attended Clark University, and received his Ph.D. at Yale.
He contributed greatly to the research and teaching program
of the University and was an active member of the Society
of American Bacteriologists and of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
249
President Ralph A. Van Meter
Presidetit''s Inauguratioa
250
Dean William L. Maclmier
Registrar Marshall O. Lanphear
[2511
Board of
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR PAUL V. DEVER
President, Ex-Officio, Board of Trustees
JOSEPH W. BARTLETT
Chairman, Board of Trustees
252'
Trustees
Standing: Hawley, Carmichael, Keleher, Malian, Burke, Chandler. Desmond. Whitinorc, Stokes
Sitting; Brown, McNamara, Hubbard, Williams, Van Meter, Bartlett, Chairman; Leach, O^Brien, Marsh, Ell
His Excellency Paul X. Dever
Governor of the Commonwealth
Mr. Joseph W. Bartlett
49 Federal Street, Boston
Term Expires
1955
1950
1954
1956
1951
Mr. Alden C. Brett
Hood Rubber Company, Watertown 72
Mr. Harry Dunlap Brown
Wyman Road, Billerica
Mr. William M. Cashin
1221 Canton Avenue, Milton
President Leonard Carmichael
Tufts College, Medford 55
Mr. John Chandler
Commissioner of Agriculture, 41 Tremont St.
Mr. John M. Deely 1953
Whiteholm Road, Lee
Mr. John J. Desmond, Jr.
Commissioner of Education, 200 Newbury St.,
Boston 8
Mr. John W. Haigis 1954
324 Main Street, Greenfield
Mr. Ernest Hoftyzer, Boston Record American 1950
5 Winthrop Square, Boston 6
Dr. Clifford C. Hubbard 1953
Mansfield
Mrs. Elizabeth L. McNamara 1951
239 Upland Road, Cambridge 40
Professor William A. Orton 1956
135 Vernon Street, Northampton
Mr. Ralph F. Taber 1952
Curtis Publishing Co., Statler Bldg. Boston 15
Mrs. Joseph S. Leach
238 School Street, Walpole
1952
Mr. Philip F. Whitmore
Sunderland
ADDITIONAL FOR DEVENS BRANCH
President James Phinney Baxter, 3rd
Williams College
Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverius
President, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
President Charles W. Cole
Amherst College
President James R. Killian, Jr.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
■President James B. Conant
Harvard University
President Carl S. Ell
Northeastern University
President John A. O'Brien, S.J.
College of the Holy Cross
President William L. Keleher, S.J.
Boston College
President Daniel L. Marsh
Boston University
(Devens board term expires in 1950)
1955
253
Educational Policies Council
RALPH A. VAN METER
President
B.S. Ohio State University, 1917. M.S. University
of Massachusetts, 1930. Pli.D. Cornell University,
1935.
B.A.
GEORGE W. ALDERMAN
Associate Professor of Physics
Williams College, 1921.
CHARLES P. ALEXANDER
Acting Dean of the School of Science
B.S. Cornell University, 1913. Ph.D. Cornell Uni-
versity, 1918.
JAMES W. BURKE
Secretary
B.S. University of Massachusetts, 1938.
THEODORE C. CALDWELL
Professor of History and Sociology
B.A. The College of Wooster, 19-25. M.A. Harvard
University, 1927. Ph.D. Yale University, 1934.
PHILIP L. GAMBLE
Professor of Economics, and Head of Department
B.S. Wesleyan University, 19'-28. M.A. Wesleyan
University, 1939. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1933.
M.S.
KARL N. HENDRICKSON
Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
LTniversity of Maine, 1936.
CURRY S. HICKS
Professor of Physical Edvcation and Head of Dirision
B.P.Ed. Michigan State Normal College, 1909
M.Ed. Michigan State Normal College, 1924.
WALTER H. HODGE
Associate Professor of Botany
B.S. Clark University, 1934. M.S. University of
Massachusetts, 1936. M.A. Harvard LTniversity,
1940. Ph.D. Harvard University, 1941.
MILO KIMBALL
Associate Professor of Business Administration
B.S. Ohio Northern University. B.B.A., M.B.A.,
Boston University.
MARSHALL O. LANPHEAR
Registrar
B.S. University of Mas.sachusetts, 1918.M.S.'_Univer-
sity of Massachusetts, 1926.
WILLIAM L. MACHMER]
Dean
B.A. Franklin and Marshall College, 1907. M.A.
Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Ed.D. Ameri-
can Irilernational College, 1936.
GEORGE A. INIARSTON
Dean of the School of Engineering
B.S. Worcester ' Polytechnic ' Institute, 1930. M.S.
State University of Iowa, 1933. C.E. Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, 1940.
OREANA A. MERRIAM
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. University of Vermont, 1929. M.S. University
of Massachusetts, 1936.
HELEN S. MITCHELL
Dean of School of Home Economics
A.B. Mount Holyoke College, 1917. Ph.D. Yale
University, 1921.
CLAUDE C. NEET
Professor of Psychology
B.A. University of California at Los Angeles, 1930.
M.A. Clark University, 1932. Ph.D. Clark Uni-
versity, 1935.
FRANK P. RAND
Professor of English and Head of Department
Acting Dean of School of Liberal Arts
B.A. William's College, 1912. M.A. Amherst College,
1915.
VICTOR A. RICE
Dean of the School of Agriculture
B.S. North Carolina State College, 1916. M.Agr.
University of Massachusetts, 1923.
DALE H. SIELING
Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department
B.S. Kansas State College, 1931. M.S. Kansas State
College, 1932. Ph.D. Iowa State College, 1936.
HERBERT N. STAPLETON
Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head
of Department.
B.S. Kansas State College. M.S. Kansas State Col-
lege.
CLARK L. THAYER
Professor of Floriculture and Head of Department
and Acting Head of School of Horticulture
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts, 1913.
COLONEL WILLIAM TODD
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Kansas LTniversity.
RUTH J. TOTMAN
Professor of Physical Education for Women
B.S. New .Jersey College for Women, 1928. M.Ed.
University of Pittsburgh, 1934.
REUBEN E. TRIPPENSEE
Professor of Wildlife Management
B.S. Michigan Slate College, 1920. M.S. University
of Michigan, 1933. Ph.D. University of Michigan,
1934.
254
Professors Emeriti
WILLIAM HENRY ARMSTRONG
Asxixlaiil Profesnor of Mechanical Drawing, Emerilns
B.S. I'liiversity of Mnssacliusctls, M.L.A.C.P.,
Harvard University.
I UGH POTTER BAKER
President Emerilns
B.S. Michigan State College. M.F. Yale University,
D.OEC. University of Munich, LL.D. Syracuse
University, Rhode Island State College, University
of Massachusetts, D.Sc. in Ed. Boston University.
ALEXANDER EDMOND CANCE
Professor of Economics, EmeriUis
B.S. Macalester College, M.A., Ph.D. University of
Wisconsin.
JOSEPH SCUDDER CHAMBERLAIN
Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
B.S., M.S. Iowa State College, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins
t^nix'ersity.
ORTON LORING CLARK
Associate Professor of Botany, Emeritus
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
GUY CHESTER CRAMPTON
Professor of Insect Morphology, Emeritus
A.B. Princeton taiiversity, M.A. Cornell University,
Ph.D. University of Berlin.
CLIFFORD J. FAWCETT
Extension Specialist in Animal Ihisbandry, Emeritus,
B.S. Ohio State University.
HENRY TORSEY FERNALD
Professor of Entomology, Emeritus
B.S., M.S University of Maine, Ph.D. Johns Hop-
kins University.
JULIUS HERMAN FRANDSEN
Professor of Dairy Industry, Emeritus
B.S., M.S lou-a State College.
CLARENCE EVERETT GORDON
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Emeritus
B.S. University of Massachusetts and Boston Uni-
versity, A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University.
JOHN CAMERON GRAHAM
Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Emeritus
B.S. Agr., University of W'isconsin.
MARGARET POMEROY HAMLIN
Placement Officer for Women, Emeritus
B.A. Smith College.
ARTHUR KENYON HARRISON
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Emeritus
M.L.A. University of Massachusetts.
HENRI DARWIN HASKINS
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Emeritus
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
MRS. ANNETTE TURNER HERR
Professor of Extension Home Economics, Emeritus
B.S., M.A. Columbia University.
EDW'ARD BERTRAM HOLLAND
Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. LTniversity of Massachusetts
FRED CHESTER KENNEY
Treasurer, Emeritus
M.S. University of Massachusetts.
ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE
Professor of History and Sociology, Head of Depart-
ment and Dean of the School of Liberal Arts,' Emeritus
B.A. Princeton University, M.A. Columbia Uni-
versity.
FRANK COCHRANE MOORE
Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
A.B. Dartmouth College.
SUMNER RUFUS PARKER
Extension Professor of Agriculture, Emeritus
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
CHARLES ADAMS PETERS
Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts, Ph.D. Yale LTni-
versity.
FRED COLEMAN SEARS
Professor of Pomology, Emeritus
B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Kan.sas Agricultural College.
JACOB KINGSLEY SHAW
Research Professor of Pomology, Emeritus
B.S. University of Vermont, M.S., Ph.D. University
of Massachusetts.
EDNA LUCY SKINNER
Dean of the School of Home Economics, Emeritus
B.S., M.A., Columbia University, M.Ed. Michigan
State Normal College.
PHILIP HENRY SMITH
Research Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
WINTHROP SELDEN WELLES
Professor of Education, Emeritus
B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed., Harvard LTniver-
sity.
A. Anderson Mackimmie, 1940 Grand Sachem. Metta
wampe Hiking Club
255
School of
Dean Victor A. Rice
LUTHER BAXTA
Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry
B.S. Cornell University.
ROLLIN HAYES B.4RRETT
Professor of Farm Management
B.S. University of Connecticut. M.S. Cornell Uni-
versity.
MATTHEW LOUIS BLAISDELL
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Superintendent of Farm
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
JAMES WILLIAM CALLAHAN
Instructor in Agricidtural Economics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
FRANK THOMAS CANAVAN
Superintendent of Dairy Manufactures
MRS. ANNELLA PLATTS CARD CHATEL
Instructor in Agricultural Economics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
GEOFFREY ST. JOHN CORNISH
Instructor in Agrostology
B.S. University of British Columbia.
WILLIAM ALLEN COWAN
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
LAWRENCE SUMNER DICKINSON
Associate Professor of Agrostology
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
JOHN NELSON EVERSON
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
EUGENE JOSEPH FINNEGAN
Instructor in Dairy Industry
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
NATHAN STRONG HALE
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
B.S. University of Connecticut.
DENZEL J. HANKINSON
Professor of Dairy Industry and Head of Department
B.S. Michigan State College. M.S. University of
Connecticut. Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College.
FRED PAINTER JEFFREY
Professor of Poidtry Husbandry and Head of
Department
B.S. Pennsylvania State College. M.S. LTniversity of
Massachusetts.
JOHN BECKLEY LENTZ
Professor of Veterinary Science and Head of
Department
A.B. Franklin and Marshall College. V.M.D. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
HARRY GOTFRED LINDQUIST
Assistant Professor of Dairy Industry
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.S. University
of Maryland.
ADRIAN HERVfi LINDSEY
Professor of Agricidtural Economics and Head of
Department of Agricultural Economics and Farm
Management
B.S. University of Illinois. M.S., Ph.D. Iowa State
College.
D. HORACE NELSON
Assistant Professor of Dairy Industry
B.S. LTniversity of New Hampshire. M.S. University
of Missouri. Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College.
VICTOR ARTHUR RICE
Professor of Animal Husbandry; Head of Department;
Dean of the School of Agriculture
B.S.. D.Agr. North Carolina State College. M.Agr.
University of Massachusetts.
GLENN C. RUSSELL
Instructor in Agronomy
B.S. Brigham Young University.
SARGENT RUSSELL
Assistant Professor in Agricultural Economics
B.S. University of Maine. M.S. Cornell University.
WILLIAM CROCKER SANCTUARY
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
DALE HAROLD SIELING
Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department
B.S., M.S. Kansas State College. Ph.D. Iowa State
College.
RUSSELL EATON SMITH
Associate Professor of Veterinary Science
B.S. University of Massachusetts. V.M.D. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
ROBERT GERALD SWANSON
Instructor in Animal Husbandry
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.S. Pennsyl-
vania State College.
CHARLES HIRAM THAYER
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
JOHN HENRY VONDELL
Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry
JOHN MICHAEL ZAK
Instructor in Agronomy
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
256]
Agriculture
Each division within the Scliool
of Agricnhure is j)riniarily de-
voted to the deveU)i)nient and
training of students in some phase
of America's largest industr}^
The Agricultiu'al Economics and
Farm Management Division aims
to train students for the more
clei'ical phase of agriculture.
The xVgronomy Division pro-
motes better crop culture and
crop improvement research.
The animals are not forgotten,
for the Animal Husbandry De-
partment deals with that branch
of agriculture. Each year the Ani-
mal Husbandry Department spon-
sors the Little International Live-
stock Show.
A Dairy Industry major is also
offered by the School of x\griculture
for the purpose of teaching stu-
dents methods of milk handling
and the manufacture of dairy
products. This division sponsors
the annual dairy classic.
Students who wish preparation
in the operation of commercial
poultry and breeding farms and
hatcheries find courses in the Di-
vision of Poultry Husbandry.
A curriculum in General Agri-
culture is also offered for students
not wishing to specialize.
In addition to the course offered
to U. of M. students the School of
Agriculture sponsors short courses
for anyone interested in attending
them.
-«^
j^^?$:«>f
257
School of Business Administration
Acting Dean Philip L. Gamble
RICHARD MOWRY COLWELL
AssislanI Professor of Business Administration
B.S., M.S. Rhode Island State College.
GORDON DONALD, JR.
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
A.B. Princeton University. M.A. University of
Chicago.
HAROLD EJNIORY GRIFFIN, JR.
Instructor in Business Administration
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
HAROLD ERNEST HARDY
Professor of Business Administration
A.B. Pomona College. Ph.D. University of Minne-
sota.
SHERMAN HOAR
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
A.B. Harvard Iniversity.
MILO KIMBALL
Associate Professor of Business Administration
B.S. Ohio Northern University. B.B.A., M.B.A.
Boston LTniversity.
IRVING BERNARD KRAVIS
Associate Professor of Business Administration
B.S., M.A., Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania.
RICHARD STEFAN LOP ATA
Instructor in Business Administration
B.S., M.S. L'niversity of Illinois.
WILLIAM HOWARD NEEDHAM
Instructor in Business Administration
A.B. Bates College. LL.B. Boston University.
ROBERT LOUIS RI\'ERS
Instructor in Business Administration
A.B. Clark University. M.S. University of Illinois.
HAROLD WILLIAM SMART
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
LL.B. Boston University. A.B. Amherst College.
The School of Business Ad-
mmistration at the University of
Massachusetts is an outgrowth of
the Department of Economics,
first established in 1935. The
School offers four curricula, pre-
paring men for careers in the fol-
lowing major fields: Accounting,
General Business, Industrial Ad-
ministration, and ^Marketing. By
next fall, the School hopes to have
added a curriculum in Finance.
Three hundred and fifty-nine
major students now enrolled in the
School at Amherst and Devens,
are taught by a staff of sixteen
full-time teachers from the De-
partment of Economics and the
School of Business Administration.
The School of Business Admin-
istration was established in Sep-
tember, 1948. Prior to that time, a
department of Business Adminis-
tration existed for one year. The
entire development represents an
expansion of the work in the de-
partment of Economics towards
the technical side, the general in-
troductory courses remaining still
in the department of Economics.
With its new curricula, expand-
ing faculty, and large enrollment,
the school promises to become a
significant addition to the Uni-
versity structure.
;258]
Division of Military
Science and Tactics
HARLEY DALE KABUUD
Assislaiil Professor of Mililari/ Science and Tactics
for Air
B.S. South Dakota State College. Major, Air Force.
FRANCIS WALTER NYE
Assistant Professor of ililitarii Science and Tactics,
'and Head of Air'R.O.T.C.
B.S. University of Vermont. Lieutenant Colonel, .\ir
Force.
HOWARD CLARENCE PARKER
Assistant Professor of Militari/ Science and Tactics
B.S. University of ]\Iassachusetts. M.S. Columbia
University. Major, Cavalry.
wiLLL\M NEELEY TODD, JR.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head
of Dii'ision
Colonel, Cavalry, L^.S.A.
EDW.ARD ALFRED VIVIAN
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
B.S. Te.xas Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Captain, Air Force.
FRANCIS EUGENE VOEGELI
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
B.S. University of Wichita, United States Military
Academy, ilajor. Cavalry.
In September, 19-46, the Ad-
vanced Course ROTC was rein-
stated on campus w ith an Armored
Cavalry Unit and an Air Corps
unit.
The Mihtary Division activities
during the year inchided a field
trip for the Advanced Course
Cavalry students and sponsorship
of pistol and rifle teams.
The big social afl^air of the year
sponsored by the Division was the
annual Military Ball, held at the
Smith School in Northampton in
December, with music by Ray
McKinley and his orchestra. The
annual good-bye dance held the
weekend before finals was the im-
portant social event of the spring
season.
The colorful ROTC Band, under
the dii'ection of Mr. Ezra Schabas,
served very effectively during the
entire year.
[259:
School of
Dean George A. Marston
EARL JAY ANDERSON
Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
B.S. ill C.E. Iowa State College. S.M. Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
MAURICE EDWARD BATES
Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Acting Head
of Department
B.S.E. University of Michigan. S.M. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Ph.D. University of Michi-
gan.
HAROLD FRANCIS BECK
Assistant Professor of Agricnltnral Engineering
ROBERT RODERICK BROWN
Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of
Department
B.S. University of Texas. S.M. Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology.
NORMAN CLARENCE CARD, JR.
Instrnctor in Mechanical Engineering
B.M.E. Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial College of
Technology.
SHURMAN YOU-HSI CHANG
Instructor in Electrical Engineering
B.S. Chiao-tung University. M.S. Harvard Ilniver-
sity.
JAMES PATRICK COFFEY
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
JOHN HARLAND DITTFACH
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.M.E. , M.S. University of Minnesota.
EDWARD DONALD EMERSON
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
S.B. in M.E. Harvard University.
THOMAS AUGUSTUS GROW
Instructor in Civil Engineering
B.S. University of Connecticut.
KARL NEWCOMB HENDRICKSON
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
B.S., M.S. University of Maine.'
STEPHEN JAMES JATRAS
Instructor in Electrical Engineering
B.S. in E.E. Carnegie Institute of Technology.
CARL ANTON KEYSER
Assistant Professor of Metallurgy
B.S., M.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. B.S.
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
JOSEPH WALTON LANGFORD, JR.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
B.S. University of New Hampshire. S.M. Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
MARK PAUL LEVINE
Instructor in Electrical Engineering
B.S. in E.E. Northeastern University.
JOHN BAILEY LONGSTAFF
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S. United States Naval Academy. M.S. Pennsyl-
vania State College.
JOSEPH SOL MARCUS
Instructor in Civil Engineering
B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
MINER JOHN MARKUSON
Associate Professor of Agricnltnral Engineering
B.S. LTniversity of Minnesota.
GEORGE ANDREWS MARSTON
Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of School of
Engineering
B.S., C.E. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. M.S.
University of Iowa.
JOHN WILLIAM MOHN
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
M.E. Stevens Institute of Technology. B.S. Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute.
JOHN BAXTER NEWLON
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
ELMER CLAYTON OSGOOD
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
C.E., D.Eng. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
IR^^NG JOHN PFLUG
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
B.S. Agric. Eng. Purdue University.
GEORGE FREDERICK PUSHEE
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
BERNARD PRITCH.\RD RINES
Instrnctor in Agricultural Engineering
B.S. in Agric. Eng., B.S. in E.E. University of Maine
CARL SHERWOOD ROYS
Professor of Electrical Engineering
B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. M.S. in E.E.,
Ph.D. Purdue Lhiiversity.
ELMER STACKPOLE SACHSE
Instrnctor in Electrical Engineering
B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
260
Engineering
AVALTER WORCESTER SiSilTII
Axxiatant Professor of Electrical Eiujiitevrinij
B.E.E. Northeastern University.
DANIEL SOBALA
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
HERBERT NORMAN STAPLETON
Professor of Agriciilttiral Engineering anil Head of
Department
B.S., M.S. Kansas State College.
JOHN DAVID SWENSON
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S. New York University. M.A. Columbia Uni-
versity.
WILLIAM HENTIY TAGUE
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
B.S. Iowa State College.
WILLIAM HENTIY WEAVER
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S. in I.E'., M.S. in I.E. Pennsylvania State Col-
lege.
MERIT PENNIMAN WHITE
Professor of Ciiit Engineering
A.B., C.E. Dartmouth College. M.S., Ph.D. Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology.
NORMAN EDWARD WILSON
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
E.E. Cornell LTniversity. M.S. Illinois Institute of
Technology.
CHESTER HENRY WOLOWICZ
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
B.S. in M.E. Northeastern University. M.S. in
M.E. Harvard University.
With the new Engineering Build-
ing still uncompleted, the School
of Engineering was forced to un-
dergo its second year of crowded
classrooms and laboratories. Des-
pite these difficulties, however, the
school W'as able to make substan-
tial progress. Courses w^ere offered
in Agricultural Engineering, Light
Building Construction, Civil En-
gineering, Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, and
Chemical Engineering. The school
added several new instructors and
substantially increased its course
offering's.
With the advent of a large
group of engineering students from
Devens, the facilities proved a bit
inadequate, but the near comple-
tion of the new Engineering labor-
atory behind Commonwealth Cir-
cle brightened the prospect for
next year.
GUNNESS LABORATORY
261
School of
Acting Dean Clark L. Thayer
OSCAR GUSTAF ANDERSON
Assisiani Professor of Pomology
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
JAMES FRANKLIN ANDERSON
Instructor in Pomology
B.S., M.S. West Virginia University.
LYLE LINCOLN BLUNDELL
Professor of Horticulture
B.S. Iowa State College.
ALTON BRIGHAM COLE
Instructor in Forestry
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.F. Yale Uni-
versity.
CHARLES WARREN DUNHAM
Instructor in hloriculture
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.S. L'niversity
of Wisconsin.
DONALD DURELL
Instructor in Landscape Architecture
B.S., M.L.A. University of Massachusetts.
CARL RAYMOND FELLERS
Professor of Food Technology and Head of Department
A.B. Cornell University. M.S., Ph.D. Rutgers Uni-
versity.
ARTHTR PERKINS FRENCH
Professor of Pomoloyy and Plant Breediug and Head
of Department of Pomology
B.S. Ohio State LTniversity. M.S. L^niversity of
Massachusetts.
ROBERT POWELL HOLDSWORTH
Professor of Forestry and Head of Department
B.S. Michigan State College. M.F. Yale University.
SAMUEL CHURCH HUBBARD
Assistant Professor of Floriculture
WILLIAM BRADFORD JOHNSON
Instructor iu Olericulture
B.S. Penu.sylvania State College.
OTTO GEORGE KRANZ
Assistant Professor of Food Technology
B.S. L'niversity of Lausai\ne.
ARTHUR SIDNEY LEVINE
Assistant Professor of Food Technology
B .S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Massachusetts.
WILLIAM PRESTON M.a.cCONNELL
Instructor in Forestry
B.S. L'niversity of Massachusetts. M.F. Yale Uni-
versity.
IAN TENNANT MORRISON MacIVER
Instructor in Landscape Architecture
THEODORE FLAVIEN MATHIEU
Assistant Professor of Arboriculture
B.S. Syracuse University.
RAYMOND HERMAN OTTO
Professor of Landscape Architecture and Head of
Department
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.L.A. Harvard
University.
PAUL NICHOLAS PROCOPIO
Instructor in Horticulture
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
ARNOLD DENSMORE RHODES
Professor of Forestry
B.S. LTniversity of New Hampshire. M.F. Yale Uni-
versity.
JOSEPH HARRY RICH
Associate Professor of Forestry
B.S., M.F. New York State College of Forestry.
OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS
Associate Professor of Pomology
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.S. LTniversity
of Illinois.
JAMES ROBERTSON, JR.
Assistant Professor of Art and Architecttire and
Chairman, Department of Fine Arts
B.Arch. Carnegie Institute of Technology.
DONALD ERNEST ROSS
AssistmU Professor of Floriculture
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
GRANT BINGEMAN SNYDER
Professor of Olericulture and Head of Department
B.S.A. University of Toronto. M.S. Michigan State
College.
PALTL WILLIAM STICKEL
Assistant Professor of Forestry
B.S. New York State College of" Forestry. M.F. Yale
University.
CLARK LEONARD THAYER
Professor of Floriculture and Ilea'l of Department,
and Acting Dean of School of Horticulture
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
REUBEN EDWIN TRIPPENSEE
Professor of Wildlife Management
B.S. Michigan State College. M.S., Ph.D. Univer-
sity of Michigan.
ALDEN PARKER TUTTLE
Assistant Professor of ]'cgetahle Gardening
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts. M.S. Pennsyl-
vania State College.
WILLIAM GOULD VINAL
Professor of Nature Education
B.S., M.A. Harvard University. Ph.D. Brown Uni-
versity.
RALPH COLLIER ZALKAN
Instructor in Food Technology
B.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
262
Horticulture
The School of Horticulture in-
cludes the Departments of Flori-
culture, Food Technology, Fores-
try and Wildlife Management,
Landscape Architecture, Olericul-
ture, and Pomology. The school
offers instruction in the growing
and marketing of floAvers, fruits,
vegetables, and ornamental shrubs;
in the breeding and improvement
of plants; in the active manage-
ment and conservation of forests
and wildlife; in the design, plant-
ing and care of ornamental plant-
ings, and in the processing and
technology of food products.
The facilities of the school in-
clude twenty thousand square feet
of greenhouse space, supplemented
by about five thousand square feet
of hotbeds, and coldframes; sever-
al acres of gardens and a nursery;
orchards with hundreds of vari-
eties of trees and small fruits;
the Mt. Toby forest of seven-
hundred and fifty-five acres which,
together with smaller forests, af-
fords facilities for field work; and
a number of laboratories and draft-
ing rooms.
In November, the School of
Horticulture presented its thirty-
sixth annual Horticultural Show,
demonstrating varied talents of
students and staff members.
263
School of
Acting Dean Frank P. RanU
DORIC ALVIANI
Assistant Professor of Music
Mus.B., Ed.M. Boston University.
ANITA LUKIA AS'CHER
Visiting Assistant Professor of Oerman
M.A. University of Munich and University of Bonn.
Ph.D. Smith College.
THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL
Professor of History and Head of Department
B.A. College of Wooster. M.A. Harvard L^niversity.
Ph.D. Yale University.
HAROLD WHITING CARY
Professor of History
A.B. Williams College. A.M. Harvard University.
Ph.D. Yale University.
GILBERT CESTRE
Instructor in French
Licence es Lettres, Diploma D'Etudes Superieures,
Universitv de Dijon.
KATHERINE ALLEN CLARKE
Assistant Professor of French
A.B. Goucher College. M.A. Middlebury College.
Docteur de I'Universite de Grenoble.
WILLIAM ALLEN DAVIS
Assistant Professor of History
B.A. Colgate University. M.A. Harvard University.
PETER JEROME DIFFLEY
Instructor in English
B.S. Purdue University. A.M. Columbia University.
EDWIN DOUGLAS DRIVER
Instructor in Sociology
A.B. Temple University. M.A. University of Penn-
sylvania.
CHARLES NELSON DuBOIS
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., A.M. Middlebury College.
FRED CHARLES ELLERT
Associate Professor of German
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A. Amherst
College.
EVAN LRA FARBER
Instructor in Government
A.B. University of North Carolina.
ROBERT SIMION FELDMAN
Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.S., M.S. University of Michigan.
JAMES M. FERRIGNO
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
A.B., A.M. Boston University.
VERNON LEROY FERWERDA
Assistant Professor of Government
A.B., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
CHARLES FREDERIC FRAKER
Professor of Romance Languages and Head of
Department
A.B. Colorado College. A.M., Ph.D. Harvard Uni-
versity.
PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE
Professor of Economics, Head of Department, Acting
Dean, School of Business Administration
B.S., M.A. Wesleyaii University. Ph.D. Cornell
University.
PAUL HARDING GERHARDT
Instructor in Economics
A.B. University of North Carolina.
HARRY NEWTON CLICK
Professor of Philosophy
A.B. Bridgewater College. A. Si. Northwestern
University. Ph.D. ITniversity of Illinois.
STOWELL COOLIDGE CODING
Professor of French
A.B. Dartmouth College. A.M. Harvard University.
Ph.D. University of Wisconsin.
MAXWELL HENRY GOLDBERG
Professor of English
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A., Ph.D.
Yale University.
GEORGE GOODWIN, JR.
Instructor in Government
A.B. Williams College. A.M. Harvard University.
ALBERT EDWARD GOSS
Instructor in Psychology
B.A., M.A. Iowa State University.
PAUL GERALD GRAHAM
Visiting Professor of German
B.S. Northwestern University. M.A. Wesleyan
University. Ph.D. Y'ale L'niversity.
JANET GRAYSON
Instructor in German
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
WILLIAM HALLER, JR.
Assistant Professor of Economics
A.B. Amherst College. M.A. Columbia LTniversity.
VERNON PARKER HELMING
Associate Professor of English
B.A. Carleton College. Ph.D. Y'ale LTniversity.
LEONTA GERTRUDE HORRIGAN
Assistant Professor of English
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A. Smith
College.
ARTHUR NELSON JULIAN
Professor of German and Head of Department
A.B. Northwestern University.
JAY HENRY KORSON
Professor of Sociology
B.S. Villanova College. M.A., Ph.D. Yale Univer-
sity.
ROBERT PHILIPS LANE
Instructor in English
A.B. Columbia University. M.A. Harvard Univer-
sity.
264]
Liberal Arts
The central position of liberal
arts in the new Iniversity of
Massachusetts curriculum was
clearly indicated this year by a
total of 7149 undergraduate class
enrollments in the departments of
English, Economics, Education,
Fine Arts, German, History and
Sociology, Philosophy, Psychology,
and Romance Languages.
Remembering that the mission
of the University is "to promote
liberal and practical education,"
and recognizing rapid growth, es-
pecially in the technical fields, the
School of Liberal Arts has ex-
panded its oiTerings in nonprofes-
sional, cultural subjects to provide
the balance necessary for happiness
and well-being of the professional
man and woman. In addition to
this traditional objective of liberal
studies, the departments of the
School offer specialization which
serves admirably as an entering
wedge to such vocations as educa-
tion, journalism, and business,
which rely heavily upon flexibility
of mind and a broad general back-
ground.
Last fall the School noted with
regret the retirement of Dean A.
Anderson Mackimmie, who since
19''28 had directed the work in
social sciences and liberal arts, and
welcomed as his successor, Prof.
Frank Prentice Rand, head of the
Department of English.
MURRAY BURTON LEVIN
Instructor in Government
A.B. Harvard University. M.A. Columbia Univer-
JOHN FRANCIS MANFREDI
Instructor in Sociology
B.A. University of Pennsylvania. M.A. Harvard
University.
ELLWOOD RICHARD MARCUS
Instructor in English
A.B. State Teachers College, Montclair, N. J. M.A.
Columbia University.
DANIEL JUSTIN McCARTHY
Assistant Professor of Education
B.S.E., Ed.M. Bridgewater State Teachers College.
HARRY HIRSH MICHELSON
Visiting Lecturer in Clinical Psychiatry
M.D. University of Kiel.
BRUCE ROBERT MORRIS
Associate Professor of Economics
A.B. Western Reserve University. M.A. Ohio State
University. Ph.D. Llniversity of Illinois.
ARTHm BENSON MUSGRAVT;
Professor of Journalism
Nieman Fellow in Journalism Harvard University.
CLAUDE CASSELL NEET
Professor of Psychology and Head of Department
A.B. University of California. M.A., Ph.D. Clark
University.
ARTHITR ELLSWORTH NIEDECK
Assistant Professor of Speech
B.S. Ithaca College. M.A. Cornell University.
WILLIAM GREGORY O'DONNELL
Assistant Professor of English
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A., Ph.D.
Yale University.
CHARLES FRANK OLIVER
Assistant Professor of Education
B.S., M.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
265
School of Liberal Arts
(Concluded)
BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS
Instructor in Psi/clwloijy
A.B. Bates College. A.M. Boston University.
AMES SAMUEL PIERCE
Assistant Professor of History
A.B. Harvard L^niversity. A.M. University of Michi-
gan.
JAMES MORTON PINES
Instructor in Economics
B.A. Bard College. M.A. Harvard University.
WALTER EVERETT PRINCE
Professor of English
Ph.B., A.M. Brown University.
ALBERT WILLIAM PURVIS
Professor of Education and Head of Department
A.B. University of New Brunswick. M.Ed., D.Ed.
Harvard L^niversity.
FRANK PRENTICE RAND
Professor of English and Head of Department; Acting
Dean of School of Liberal Arts
A.B. Williams College. A.M. Amherst College.
SABRA JULIA ROGERS
Instructor in Spanish
B.A. Smith College.
WILLIAM MARTIN ROURKE
Assistant Professor of Education
B.A. Beloit College. M.S. Northwestern Universitv.
EZRA SCHABAS
Instructor in Music
B.S. Juillard School of Music. M.A. Columbia Uni-
versitv.
ROBERT EUGENE SCOTT
Instructor in History
B.A. Bates College. M.S. University of Massachu-
setts.
EDMUND JOSEPH STAWTECKI
Instructor in German
B.S. L'niversity of Massachusetts. M.A. LTniversity
of Iowa.
PAULINE ANN TANGUAY
Technical Assistant in Psychology
B.S. Universitv of Massachusetts.
FLORIANA TARANTINO
Instructor in English
B.S., .A.M. Boston Universitv.
FREDERICK ROGERS TIBBETTS
Instructor in German
B.A. Universitv of Ma,ssaehusetts.
FREDJERICK SHERMAN TROY
Associate Professor of English
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A. Amherst
College.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT VALLANCE
Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B. Miami LTniversity. M.A. Syracuse University.
HENRY LELAND VARLEY
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., A.M. Weslevan Univer.sitv.
MRS. MARTHA ROCKHOLD WRIGHT
Instructor in English
B.S. Miami LTniversity.
ANTHONY WILLIAM ZAITZ
Instructor in Speech
B.S.O. Curry College. M.A. Boston University.
JOHN KARL ZEEXDER
Instructor in History
B.A., M.A. The Catholic Universitv of America.
Dean Helen S. Mitchell
The School of Home Econom-
ics started the j^ear by moving
into its brand new home, Edna
Skinner Hall. The newly com-
pleted building with its bright
classrooms and shining labs at-
tracted many students to the
Home Economics courses. The ad-
dition of two assistant professors,
an instructor, and a research in-
structor to the School made possi-
ble the offering of several new
courses and the alleviation of
crow^ded conditions.
That the School of Home Eco-
nomics is widening its scope on
this campus is illustrated by the
fact that the number of freshmen
enrolled in this school has in-
creased from 20 in the fall of 1947
to 55 in the spring of this year.
A student from Norway and four
from this country are enrolled in
the Graduate School.
The School of Home Economics
266
Home Economics
sponsored the Home Ec Clul)
again this year. The chib, under
the guidance of tlie Schooh fostered
a project whereby needed articles
were sent to famihes in Pohmd.
In January, the members of
clothing courses presented a Cloth-
ing Review attended by faculty
wives, townspeople, and students.
The Homestead was again used
for training Seniors and Juniors in
home management.
In the spring, representatives
from many branches of Home
Economics joined local people for
the dedication of Skinner Hall.
With the facilities of its new
building, the school of Home Eco-
nomics has ambitious plans for the
future.
jMILDRED briggs
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
A.B. DePauw University. M.S. Io^^■a State College.
MRS. GLADYS MAE COOK
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. Battle Creek College. M.S. University of Mas-
sachusetts.
DOROTHY DAVIS
Instructor in Home Economics
B.S. Syracuse University. M.A. Columbia Univer-
ALICE ELIZABETH JANE
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. New Jersey College for Women. M.A. Columbia
Iniversitv.
OREANA ALMA MERRIAM
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S. L^niversity of Vermont. M.S. University of
Massachusetts.
HELEN SWIFT MITCHELL
Professor of Home Economics and Dean of School of
Home Economics
A.B. Mt. Holvoke College. Ph.D. Y'ale University.
MRS. SARA COOLIDGE PIATT
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S., M.S. Michigan State College.
MRS. EMILY PERRY THIES
Instructor in Home Economics
B.S. Michigan State College.
MRS. MARGARET KOERBER WILHELM
Instructor in Home Economics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
267
School of
Dean Charles P. Alexander
GEORGE WILLIAM ALDERMAN
Associate Professor of Physics
B.A. Williams College.
CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER
Professor of Entomology, Head of the Department,
and Dean of the School of Science
B.S., Ph.D. Cornell University.
STEPHEN I\^S ALLEN
Instructor in Mathematics
A.B. Amherst College. A.M. Harvard L'niversity.
ALLEN EMIL ANDERSEN
Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department
A.B., M.A. University of Nebraska. Ph.D. Harvard
University.
THOMAS JOSEPH ANDREWS
Instructor in Zoology
B.S. University of Massachusetts. A.M. Williams
College.
THOMAS JAMES ARMY
Instructor in Botany
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
WALTER MILLER BANFIELD
Assistant Professor of Botany
B.S. Rutgers University. Ph.D. LTniversity of Wis-
consin.
LAWRENCE MATTHEWS BARTLETT
Assistant Professor of Zoology
B.S., M.S. LTniversity of Massachusetts.
HERBERT JOSHUA BERMAN
Instniclor in Zoology
S.B. Rhode Island State College. M.A. Boston Uni-
versity.
DEANE ALLEN BEYTES
Instructor in Mathematics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
DAVID WAKEFIELD BISHOP
Professor of Physiology
A.B. Swarthmore College. Ph.D. L'niversity of
Pennsylvania.
CHARLES FARRINGTON BOND
Instructor in Zoology
B.A. Bucknell University. M.A. Cornell University.
HAROLD DANFORTH BOUTELLE
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., C.E. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
LEON ALSON BRADLEY
Professor of Bacteriology and Head of Department of
Bacteriology and Public Health
B.S. W^esleyan University. Ph.D. Yale L'niversity.
MRS.' KATHERINE MAYER BULLIS
Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., M.A. Mount Holyoke College.
ROBERT STEPHEN BURPO, JR.
Assistant Professor of Physics
B.S. American International College.
HALL GERALD BUZZELL
Instructor in Mathematics
A.B. Dartmouth College.
GEORGE WESLEY CANNON
Associate Professor of Chemistry
B..\. Dakota Wesleyan University. M.S., Ph.D.
LTniversity of Illinois.
KENNETH DELBERT CASHIN
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E. Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
BENJAMIN CHARLES CROOKEB, JR.
Instructor in Physics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
ALEXANDER MIDDLETON CRUICKSHANK
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., M.S. Rhode Island State College.
ROBERT DAVID DUNTON
Instructor in Botany
B.S. Ohio L'niversity.
MRS. BERTHA ELEANOR FESSENDEN
Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry
B.S. Simmons College.
RICHARD WTLLIAM FESSENDEN
Professor of Inorganic Chemistry
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. Ph.D.
Columbia University.
GORDON FLELD
Instructor in Entomology
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
ALDIS ELW'OOD FLINT
Technical Assistant in Bacteriology
RALPH LYLE FRANCE
Associate Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. University of Delaware. M.S. University of
Massachusetts.
M.ARY ELLEN MONICA GARVEY
Associate Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
JOHN FRANCIS HANSON
Assistant Professor of Insect Morphology
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Massachusetts.
WALTER HENDRICKS HODGE
Associate Professor of Botany
A.B. Clark University. M.S. University of Massa-
chusetts. M.A., Ph.D. Harvard LTniversity.
WARREN IR\TNG JOHANSSON
Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
THEODORE THOMAS KOZLOWSKI
Associate Professor of Botany
B.S. Syracuse University. M.A., Ph.D. Duke Uni-
versity.
MARSHALL OLIN LANPHEAR
Registrar and Professor in charge of Freshman
Orientation Course
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
268
Science
The School of Science inchides
the Departments of Bacteriology
and Pnblic Health, Botany, Chem-
istry. Entomology. Zoology. Geol-
ogy and iNIineralogy, Mathematics,
Physics, Physiology, and Nature
Recreation.
The School offers special cur-
ricula for the needs of pre-medical,
pre-dental, and pre-veterinary stu-
dents and for those who plan to
train as laboratory technicians and
to enter Public Health Service.
The curricula in the School of
Science are planned to provide a
broad and cultural education, as
well as excellent opportunities for
specialized training. The concen-
tration of the junior and senior
years gives students as high a
proficiency in their fields of spe-
cialization as is possible without
sacrificing the objectives and re-
quirements of a well-rounded edu-
cation.
EDWAKD PETER LARKIN
liislnicior ill lim-lcriology
B.S. University of Massm-luisi-lts.
WALTER Wn.FRED LEE
Lecturer in Public Health
M.B., M.D. Toronto University. M.P.H. Harvard
L'niversity.
IRVING LIPOVSKY
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.S. University
of Illinois.
ALFRED HERMAN MATHIESON, JR.
Assistant Professor of Physics
S.B. State Teachers (College, East Stroudsburg,
Pennsylvania. M.A. Columbia University.
ALBERT BIGELOW NELSON
Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy
B.S. Colby College. M.S. Middlebury College.
GEORGE JAMES OBERLANDER
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S. Tufts College.
A. VINCENT OSMUN
Professor of Botany ami Head of Department
B.Agr. Connecticut State College. B.S., M.S. Uni-
versity of Massachusetts. B.S. Boston University.
*ERNEST MILFORD PARROTT
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S. Union University. M.S. University of Massa-
chusetts. Ph.D. University of Missouri.
ROBERT CHARi^ES PERRIELLO
Assistant Professor of Bacteriology
B.S. University of Massachu.setts.
STANLEY EDWIN POLCHLOPEK
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., M.S., University of Massachusetts.
WALLACE FRANK POWERS
Professor of Physics and Head of Department
A.B., A.M., Pii.D. Clark University.
OSCAR RESNICK
Instructor in Physiology
A.B. Clark LTjiiversity. M.A. Harvard LTniversity.
GEORGE ROBERT RICHASON, JR.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., M.S. University of Ma.ssachusetts.
WALTER STUNTZ RITCHIE
Ooessmann Professor of Chemistry and Head of
Department
B.S. Ohio State College. A.M., Ph.D. University of
Missouri.
PAUL D.WID RITGER
Instructor in Mathemalics
B.N.S. College of the Holy Cross. M.A. University
of Pennsylvania.
HASBROUCK LABORATORY'
[ 269 ]
^-=-«.t*:--
School of Science
(Concluded)
JOHN EDWIN ROBERTS
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., M.S. I'niversity of New Hampshire.
HERBERT DUNCAN ROLLASON, JR.
Assistant Professor of Zoology
A.B. Middlcbury College. M.A. Williams College.
A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University.
ISRAEL HAROLD ROSE
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.A., M.A. Brooklyn College.'
WILLIAM HAROLD ROSS
Associate Professor of Physics
B.A., M.A. Amherst College. Ph.D. Yale LTniversity.
NORMAN JAMES SCHOONMAKER
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
FRANK ROBERT SHAW
Assistant Professor of Entomology and Bee-keeping
B.S. University of Massachusetts. Ph.D. Cornell
University.
HENTRY HILLS SKILLINGS
Instructor in Mathematics
A.B. Amherst College.
J. HAROLD SMITH
Professor of Chemistry
B.S., M.A. University of Utah. Ph.t). University of
Wisconsin.
MARION ESTELLE SMITH
Instructor in Entomology
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts. Ph.D. Uni-
versity of Illinois.
JAMES GEORGE SNEDECOR
Assistant Professor of Physiology
B.S. Iowa State College. Ph.D. Indiana University.
ERNEST AUGUSTUS SNOW
Lecturer in Public Health
B.S., M.S. Harvard University.
JOHN LeBARON" SPENCER
Instructor in Botany
B.S. Universitv of Massachusetts.
ROBERT ALLAN STENGARD
Instructor i?i Chemistry
B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
HARVEY LEROY SWEETMAN
Professor of Entomology
B.S. Colorado State College. M.S. Columbia LTni-
versity. Ph.D. Universitv of Massachusetts.
ANNE TILTON
Instructor in Zoology
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
RAY ETHAN TORREY
Professor of Botany
B.S. University of Massachusetts. M.A., Ph.D.
Harvard LTniversitv.
JAY R. TRAVER
Assistant Professor of Zoology
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Cornell Universitv.
LEONARD RICHARD WILSON
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy and Head of
Department
Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin.
ALFRED DENNIS WINER
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S. Northeastern University. M.S. Purdue LTni-
versity.
GILBERT LLEWELLYN WOODSIDE
Professor of Biology and lleai of Department of
Zoology and Physiology
B.A. DePauw L'niversity. M.A., Ph.D. Harvard
University.
Division of
.'"^
Professor Curry S. Hicks. Head
The Division of Physical Edu-
cation inchides the Departments
of Athletics, Student Health, Phy-
sical Education for Men, and Phy-
sical Education for Women.
During the past year, the Divi-
sion kept pace with University
growth hy offering an expanded
intramural athletic program.
Whereas before the war there
were but nine fraternity and two
independent teams competing,
this year saw in action teams
representing twenty-four groups,
thirteen of them non-fraternal.
Further opportunity for inter-
collegiate competition was pro-
vided through the establishment
of Junior Varsity teams in all
major sports, thus putting on the
field three teams in each sport —
Freshman, J.V., and Varsity.
Tw^o other significant events in
the Division of Physical Educa-
tion were the introduction of var-
sity golf and the reactivation of
varsity hockey, last played here in
1935. Although hopes were high
for a good season on the new rink,
the weatherman ordained that
1948-49 should not l)e a hockey
year at U. of M.
270
Physical Education
LORIN EARL BALL
Assistant Profcxsor of Phi/.iical Education
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
LAAYRENCE ; ELLIOTT BRIGGS
Assistant Professor of Phi/sical I'Aliication
B.S., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
M.D.
ELEANOR DORIS DAIUTE
Assistant Professor of Hygiene
Middlesex Universitv.
LLEWELLYN LIGHT DERBY
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
B.S. Springfield College.
THOMAS WOODROW ECK
Professor of Physical Education
B.A. Colgate University. !M.S. University of Massa-
chusetts.
HAROLD MARTIN GORE
Professor of Physical Education and Head of
Department of Physical Education for Men
B.S. L'niversity of Massachusetts.
MRS. MARY B. NUTTING HARMON
Instructor of Physical Education for Women
B.S. in P.E. Boston L'niversity.
CURRY STARR HICKS
Professor of Physical Education and Head of Division
B.Pd., M.Ed. Michigan State Normal College.
ELISABETH VICKERY HUBBARD
Instructor in Physical Education for Women
B.S. University of \Yisconsin.
SIDNEY WILLIAM KAUFFMAN
Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., M.Ed. Springfield College.
STEPHEN RAYMOND KOSAKOWSKI
Instructor in Physical Education
EARL EASTMAN LORDEN
Professor of Physical Edncation
B.S., M.Ed. University of New Hampshire.
JOSEPH HANNIBAL MASI
Instructor in Physical Education
B.A., M.S. University of Massachusetts.
ERNEST JAMES RADCLIFFE
Professor of Hygiene and Head of Department of
Student Health
M.B., M.D. University of Toronto.
JOSEPH RICHARD ROGERS, JR.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
STANLEY' FRANCIS SALWAK
Instructor in Physical Education
B.S. University of Massachusetts.
RUTH JANE TOTMAN
Associate Professor and Director of Physical Education
for JJ'omen
B.S. New Jersey College for Women. M.Ed. Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh.
HELEN LUCILLE W.\GNER
Instructor in Physical Education for IJ'omen
B.S. Ohio State l'niversity.
1
271
Faculty Honor Societies
Sigma Xi
Graduate students and faculty members are
honored by an invitation to join Sigma Xi, a na-
tional society dedicated to tlie advancement and
encouragement of scientific research.
Prominent scientists speak at the four yearly
meetings. Experts in the fields of geology, physics
and biology addressed the society, as well as Dr.
Artin, the national Sigma Xi lecturer.
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Di
:. William Colby
Kenneth Bullis
Fred P. Jeffery
J. Harold Smith
FULL MEMBERS
George Alderman, Charles P. Alexander, Allen E.
Andersen, E. E. Anderson, John G. Archibald,
John S. Bailey, Hugh P. Baker, Lawrence M. Bart-
lett, William Becker, Emmett Bennett, Arthur
Bourno, Oran C. Boyd, Leon A. Bradley, Kenneth
L. Bullis, William G. Colby, G. Chester Cramton,
Gilbert S. Davis, William L. Doran, Walter S.
Eisenmenger, William B. Esselen, Jr., Robert E.
Evans, Carl R. Fellers, Richard W. Fessenden,
William H. Fitzpatrick, James A. Ford, Ralph L.
France, Julius H. Frandsen, Henry J. Franklin,
Monroe E. Freeman, Arthur P. French, James E.
Fuller, Constance J. Gilgut, Marie S. Gutowska,
Frank A. Hays, Dale A. Hinkle, R. P. Holdsworth,
Arthur D. Holmes, Mrs. Julia O. Holmes, Dr.
Charles Hurwitz, Fred P. Jett'ery, Linus H. Jones,
A. M. Kaplan, Clifford V. Kightlinger, John W.
Kuzme.ski, William H. Lachman, Arthur S. Levine,
Victor M. Lewis, John E. W. McConnell, Malcolm
A. MacKenzie, George A. Mansion, Antonio Lopez
Matas, Oreana A. Merriam, Ricardo Millares, Roy
E. Morse, William S. Mueller, Rueben A. Munday,
Albert D. Nelson, A. Vincent Osmun, Ernest M.
Parrott, Wallace F. Powers, Mohammed S. Quar-
aishi, J. Harry Rich, V. A. Rice, Walter S. Ritchie,
Arnold D. Rhodes, William H. Ross, Frank R.
Shaw, Jacob K. Shaw, Dale H. Sieling, Fred J.
Sievers, J. Harold Smith, Miss Marion Smith,
Harvey L. Svveetman, Miss Jay R. Traver, Reuben
Phi Beta Kappa
On this campus, the chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
consists of 25 faculty members, faculty wives, and
townspeople having been elected to this honorary
society elsewhere. The aim of the group is to en-
courage liberal scholarship at the U. of M.
The society meets three times a year. The first
meeting of the year consisted of a talk and question
period conducted by Professor Funnell, an in-
structor experimenting with the course of required
reading in the Humanities for the freshmen at Am-
herst College.
The members hope that in the near future an
undergraduate chapter may be established on this
campus. Li the meanwhile, the association nomin-
ates a Phi Beta Kappa Scholar from each year's
graduating class.
OFFICERS
President: William H. Ross
Vice-President: Miss Barbara Phillips
Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. J. Harry Rich
MEMBERS
(including faculty wives and Town Members)
Messrs. Beaumont, Bond, Cannon, Crampton,
DuBois, Goding, Goss, Helming, Julian, Lyon,
Machmer, O'Donnell, Pierce, Ross, Schoonmaker,
Wheeler, Wood, Woodside.
Mesdames Bullis, Dinn, Rich, Shaw, Thompson.
Misses Helen Mitchell, Barbara Phillips, Marion
Smith.
E. Trippensee, Ralph Van Meter, Henry Van Roekel,
William G. Vinal, Walter Weeks, Mrs. Anne W.
Wertz, Warren D. Whitcomb, Harold E. White,
Gilbert I^. Woodside, Robert E. Young.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Robert J. Allen, Jr., David W. Anderson, Garland
Bass, John Blair, Elton L. Clark, Robert Cleary,
Edward I. Coher, John Creech, Chester Cross,
Norman Desrosier, Paul Doigan, Mrs. Katherine
Esselen, Gordon Field, W. B. Hathaway, Kerby M.
Hayes, Calvin H. Hood, William J. Jordan, Jr.,
Robert L. LeBrec, John V. Lembach, Cornelius C.
Lewis, Warren Litsky, David H. Marsden, William
B. Nutting, Stanley Polchlopek, Charles J. Rogers,
Stanley W. Rubriski, John L. Spence, Richard M.
Swenson, Norman A. Vanasse, Paul White.
ALUMNI AFFILIATES: Royal P. Allaire,
Herbert F. Bergman, Robert E. Buck, John A.
Clague, Shirley G. Cross, H. Robert DeRose, Fran-
cis P. Griffiths, John F. Hanson, Clinton V. Mac-
Coy, A. H. Madden, Raymond T. Parkhurst,
Bryan C. Redmon, Philip N. Simon, Lawrence
Southwick, Thomas Sproston, Jr., W. N. Sullivan,
Frederic Theriault, Robert G. Tischer, Frederick
W. Wenzel, Jr., Frank J. Yourga.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATES: Dean Asquith, Wil-
liam H. Bender, George C. Claver, George S. Cong-
don, Roderick W. Dow, Charles K. Ewing, Miss
Angela Filios, Arnold Fischman, A. Boyd Pack,
Urbane C. Pozzani, John M. Woodward.
272]
The Associate Alumni
The Associate Alumni was founded in 1874. Its purpose, then as now,
was the promotion of the best interests of the College. E. E. Thompson of the
Class of 1871 was the Association's first president.
For 75 years the Associate Alumni has worked diligently and effectively
toward its stated goal and, through the devotion and interest and helpfulness
of the Alumni, has accomplished much of value. Alumni Field, the physical
education building, eight new dormitories — either now occupied or under
construction — are all ahunni projects.
Memorial Hall, the indispensable student social center, was a gift of
Alumni to the college following World AYar I and was erected in tribute to
the memory of those men from campus who had given their lives. Now, it is
planned that an addition to this building shall serve as a fitting and proper
memorial to the men who gave their lives in World W^ar II. Already the
Associate Alumni has raised a substantial sum of money toward this World
AYar II Memorial.
Since the election of INIr. Thompson as president of the Associate Alumni
many able men and women have given freely and willingly of their time to
guide the organization in its effort to foster the educational program of our
University. Currently, the president of the Associate Alumni is Dennis M.
Crowley '29; he has long served the alumni group as an elected Director, as
committee member, as vice-president, and for nearly two years as president.
Among President Crowley's accomplishments has been the organization of an
Alumni Council, made up of representatives of all alumni classes and local
alumni clubs, and which in years to come will help to strengthen, even further,
the notable attachment of our Alumni to Alma Mater.
Alumni cups awarded in snow sculpture contests, 1949
Honor Roll Plaque in Memorial Room of Mem
Biiildinf;
273
i
■^ I
,^i
UNiVERSiTY O
1 * ir
>.«,rv i««»;#»«(«r» Ji» r*»
HOKTON MOTORS^
c &c
LASSES
The passing parade —
Embryonic sages, teachers.
Salesmen, farmers, chemists, preachers.
Tomorrow's lawyers and physicians.
Statesmen, plumbers, politicians;
Vieiving tradition, down the nose.
Through glasses, slightly tinted — rose.
275
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
W. Cahill, Sec; R. Mitchell, Pres.: W. Looney. V.-Pres.; C. L'Esperance. Treas.
U N
0
H cc
276
JUNIORS
Big '50, Omar Bradley's gift to Massachusetts,
burned more oil than a slow boat to China.
Students one — students all.
Quality in quantity.
277
JUNIORS
Edward Aaronian. 270 Broadway St.,
Cambridge.
John Abidian. 22 Bates Rd., Arling-
ton.
Walter H. Abrahms. Economics. 259
Hillside Ave., Holyoke.
Israel Abrahamson. 14 Woodleigh
Ave.. Greenfield.
Clark Adair. S4 Alpheus Rd., Roslin-
dalc.
James Adams. Main St., Brimfield.
Kazia Adams. Electrical Engineering.
19 Pitts St., Natick.
Shirley Adams. 4S Inman St., Hope-
dale.
Williams .Adams. Political Science.
44 Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield.
John Addison. 30 Main St., North-
field.
Theodore Albert. Languages. ISl
Grinnell St., New Bedford.
John Aldrich. 19 Parker St., Holyoke.
Leo Alcssandrini. 17 Woodville St.,
Everett.
Daniel Alex. Physics. 431 Putnam
Ave., Cambridge.
Allan Alexander. Physical Education.
22 Pearl St., Hudson.
Bertram Allen , Jr. Pre-Law. 1 3
"Washington St., Manchester.
Donald Allen. Wildlife Management.
93 Fort St., Fairhaven.
Seymour .Alter. 53 Lucerne St., Dor-
chester.
Samuel -Ameen. Electrical Engineer-
ing. 104 Amesbury St., Lawrence.
Peter Anastasia. Chemistry. S65
Broadway St., Everett.
Melvin Andelman. Business Adminis-
tration. 54 Fayette St., Cambridge.
Ix>rene Anderson. 120 Bedford St.,
Portland, Maine.
Burton Anderson. 29 Cavanaugh Rd.,
Welles ley.
Clinton Anderson. 204 North Pleas-
ant St., Amherst.
David Anderson. 29 Nutting St..
Fitchburg.
Donald Anderson. Poultry Husband-
ry. Leverett Rd., Shutesbury.
Sprin^j; Day Catch
Edward E. Anderson. Business Ad-
ministration. 71 Trinity St., New Bed-
ford.
Francis Anderson. Economics. Cornet
Stetson Rd., Greenbush.
Frederick Anderson, Jr. Economics,
31 Nahanton St.. Newton Centre.
Cheerleader, 2, 3; Roister Bolsters, 1, 2.
Leonard Anderson. 61 Northampton
St., Easthampton.
Christo Andrea. Mechanical Engineer-
ing. 117 Cisco St., Southbridge.
Thomas Andrews. 150S Vancouver
Ave.. Burlingame, Calif.
Pierre Angers H. Business Adminis-
tration. 90 Federal St., Springfield.
Morris J. Ankeles. Modern Languages.
65 Andover St., Peabody. Statesman,
1, 2 (Feature Editor, News Editor);
Roister Doisters, 3.
George Anzuoni. 47 Carleton St.,
Revere.
Mary Armato. 74 Florence St., Win-
chester.
Paul Armstrong. Civil Engineering.
78 Bay View Ave., Salem.
Marshall Aronson. 9 Nottingham St.,
Newton Centre.
Marvin Aronson. 20 York St., Dor-
chester,
William Athcarn. 5150 N. Main St.,
Fall River.
Vitie AtkociuB. 419 Millbury St.,
Worcester.
Eliot J. Atlas. Engineering. 45 Nevada
St., Winthrop. Band, 2, 3; Statesman,
2; Soccer Team, 2.
Myron L. Atlas. History. 45 Nevada
St., Winthrop.
Charles Avedikian. Electrical En-
gineering. S5 Grove St., Chelsea. Or-
chestra, 1,2.
Ardashus Aykanian. 43 Mazarin St.,
Indian Orchard.
Richard Babbitt. 50 Phillips PI.,
Northampton.
Francis Bacon. 23 Merriam St.,
Pittsfield.
Ralph L. Bailev. Economics. 166
CliHordSt.. New Bedford.
Robert Bailey. Sherburn Ave., Tyngs-
boro.
Harry Baker. 27^^ Mill St., Westfield.
Harry L. Bain. Entomology. 54 Oak-
land St., Lowell, Band, 1, 2, 3.
Stewart Bain. 1 Bird Place, West
Roxbury.
Simon Baker. 39 Highland St., Revere.
Welton Ballard. 44 Hawthorne St.,
Lynn.
Joan M. Bangs. Zoology. N. Hatfield.
Women's Glee Club. 1.
Francis Barrata. 23 Maiden St., Wa-
tertown,
Arthur Bardwell. 05 Main St., Hat-
field.
Richard Barkley. History. 44 Camp-
bell St., Quincy. Band, 1, 2, 3.
Kevin Barlow. 1S3 Weld St., Boston.
Russell Barnes. 24 Avery St., West-
field.
Edward J. Baruicle. Business Ad-
ministraticjn. 6 Circular Ave., Natick.
Roger Barron. 4 Lummus Ave., Dan-
vers.
William Barron. 22 Parkman St.,
Dorchester.
John Barry. Mechanical Engineering.
149 Traincroft Rd., Medford. Band,
L 2, 3.
Richard Barry. Psychology. 3 Harri-
son Ave., Monson.
Barbara Bartlett. Home Economics.
58 Davidson Rd., W^orcester. Drill
Team, l, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 3.
Edward Bartlett. Mechanical En-
gineering. 30 Cottage St., West Spring-
held.
Robert Bales. Chemical Engineering.
1() Euclid Ave., Winchester.
George Battit. Pre-Medical. 58 Gran-
ville lid., Cambridge.
David Bayer. 26 Nelson St., Webster.
Edward BeaL 16 Midland Rd., W'el-
lesley.
Robert Bean. .34 Berkeley St., Fitch-
burg.
Robert Beaulieu. English, ISO Bush
St., Fall River,
Edward Beauregard. 40 John St.,
Willimansett.
Dorothy Beers. Home Economics, 42
Cloflin St., Leominster. Drill Team, 2, 3.
Alan Bclgard. 9 Wales St., Dorchester.
Paul Bennett. Electrical Engineering.
24 Spring St., Somerville,
Virginia Bennett. Poultry Husbandry.
62 Dayton St., Danvers,
William Bennett. Floriculture. 10
Hadley St., S. Hadley. Band, 1.
David Benson. Veterans' Hospital,
Northampton.
Irving Berg. History. 84 Shawmut St.,
Chelsea.
John Bergen. 104 Reservation Rd.,
Milton,
Jason Berger. Food Technology. 81
Columbia Park, Haverhill, Collegian,
1>2.
Gunnar Berglund. 37 Andover St.,
Worcester.
Norman Berkowitz. 395 Blue Hill
Ave., Boston.
George Bernard. 379 Textile Ave,,
Lowell.
Joseph Bernard. Agricultural Eco-
nomics. W'. Union St., Ashland.
Paul Bcrnardin. Entomology. 635
Haverhill St., Lawrence. Roister Dois-
ters. 2.
Roland Bcrnier. Chemistry. 22 Ed-
wards Sq., Northampton.
William Berrv. Civil Engineering.
30 Rockland St , Roxbury.
Ida Bertocchi. 15 Ames St., Quincy.
John Biernacki. 366 Greenwood St.,
Worcester.
James Billings. Box 314, Rochester,
Vt.
Philip Blanchard, Jr. Dairy. 50
Hollywood St., W'orcester.
Richard Blanchard. Psychology. 190
W'alnut St., Newtonville.
Clarence Blomerth. 815 Highland
St., Maiden.
Donald Blomquist. 80 Leamy St.,
Gardner.
Rachel Blouin. 17 High St., W^hitins-
ville. Handbook, 2, 3 (Editor 3).
Rosalind B. Bonazzoli. Home Eco-
nomics, King Philip Hts., Sudbury.
Handbook Board, 2, 3; Roister Doisters,
3; Index, 2. 3.
Chester Bonnallie. Pearl Hill Rd.,
Fitchburg.
Harold W. Bonneville. Industrial
Engineering. 440 Bernardston Rd.,
Greenfield.
Nicholas Boraski. Industrial En-
gineering. Box D. Hinsdale.
Raymond Borsetti. S Locust Ave,,
Beverly.
Francis W. Botsch. Physics. S Dum-
barton St., Andover.
Henry Boucher, Jr. Economics. 60
"K" SI., Turners Falls.
Remi Bourdages. 11 Prospect St.,
Spencer.
Bernard Bourdeau. 116 3rd St., Tur-
ners Falls.
Zane Bower. 1 Ellsworth St., Chelsea.
John Boyle. 21 Highland St., Brock-
ton.
George W. Boylcn. Jr. Chemistry.
Williams .Vvo., Wiluiington.
Charles P. Brackett. Industrial En-
gineering. 65 Pine Tree Dr., S. Hamil-
ton.
John Bradbury. 497 June St., Fall
River.
Kcrin Bradley. 21 Highland Ave,,
Lawrence.
William S. Bradley. Business Admin-
istration. 12 Newconil) PI., Taunton.
Lawrence Brayman. 29 Ritlenhouse
Terr., Springfield.
John Breen. 177 WVen St., W. Rox-
RoluTl Brennan. 99 Aldcn St., W^hit-
278
IroneBrcsnick. PsycholoRy. 1220 Blue
Hill Avt'., Miitlapan. Hiindliook Uoiirti,
llownrd Brewer. Eastlmiii.
TlioiiiHs J. Brewer. Sociology. Ii7
Warri'H Ave.. Plymouth,
Julin Bricketl. 209 Aubiirndalo St.,
Aulmriulalo.
Carlton Brieknell. I0:i9 No. Pleasant
St.. N. Amhcrsl.
Doiinld H. Brid^mun. Vine Arts.
Sluulowhill. Pittsficld.
Francis D. Bro^an. English. Mt.
Vernon .\ve., Hyannisport.
Busscll Bronson. 170 Florence St..
Northampton.
Sidney S. Bronstein. Accounting.
77 Shawmut St.. Chelsea.
David Brooks. 82 Circle Dr.. Waltham.
William .\. Bross. Animal Hiisbtindrv.
124 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton. Uni-
\'ersitv Chor\is, 1, 2; Chorale, 2, 3;
Operetta Gnild. 1, 2.
Albert R. Broiide. Business Adminis-
tration. 15 University Rd.. Brookline.
Statesman. 1, 2 (News Editor, 1; Feature
Editor, 1; Associate Editor, 2; Make-up
Editor. 2); Collegian, 3 (Assistant Sports
Editor. 2).
Albert Brown. 19 Garfield St., May-
nard.
Calvin Brown. 16 Nelson Ave.,
Georgetown.
Horace Brown. 131 Dorset St., Spring-
field.
Thomas O. Brown. Ornamental Hor-
ticulture. G9 Warwick St., Roxbury.
Sidnev Brunell. Animal Husbandry.
3S Foi St., "Worcester.
Pasquale Bruni. 27 Springfield Ave.,
Pittsfield.
Roscoe Bryant. 627 Columbus Ave.,
Boston.
Felix Buba. S17 Belleville Ave., New
Bedford.
Allan C Buck, Forestry. Fisher Rd.,
Fitchburg.
Ruth Buck. IS Hersam St., Stoneham.
John Buckley. 9 Holden St., Dor-
chester.
William Buckley. 21 Kensington
Place. Brockton.
Frank Bukoski. Sunderland Rd.,
Amherst.
Robert Bulcock. Physical Education.
353 Shaw St., New Bedford.
Paul Burbutis. Entomology. o7 Juni-
per St., Lawrence. Band, 1, 2.
Earle Burke. SO Brantwood Rd , Ar-
lington.
Phyllis Burnett. Federal Cir., Amherst.
Priscilla Burnett. Prospect St., Hous-
atonic.
Winslow Burnham. 30 Eastern Ave.,
South Essex.
Kenneth R. Burns. Marketing. Ran-
dolph St.. Canton.
Robert Burns. 306 Revere St., Win-
throp.
Elizabeth P. Burr. ^Medical Tech-
nology. -191 Springfield St., Wilbraham.
Richard Burt. West Main St., Brook-
field.
Harvey Butler. Federal Circle, Am-
herst.
John F. Byrne. Psychology. 11 Maple
St., Northampton.
John Byrnes. oS Keith St., Spring-
field.
Stephen F. Caci. Pre-Medical. 33
Lowe St., Quincy.
Walter Cahill Jr. Business Adminis-
tration. 226 Main St., Madison, N. J.
John Cairns. SS Walden St., New Bed-
ford.
Frank Callahan. 45 Clark St., Fram-
ingham.
Edward Camara. Science. 9 Clark Ct.,
Lowell. Merrymount Masquers, 2;
Statesman, 2.
James Caramello. 17 Forest Ave.,
N. Plymouth.
Doris Carbone. 11 Margaret St., Gard-
Roberl J. Cardell. Industrial En-
gin<>ering. S Glenwood Ave.. Pittsfield.
Ralph N. (Uirew. Physical Education.
35 High St., Monson. Soccer, 1, 2, 3,
(Captain 3).
.\lan Carlson. 64 Raddins Grove Ave..
Lynn.
Frederick A. Carlson. Electrical
^Engineering. 1S7 Jasper St., Spring-
field.
William Carmel. 22 Royal Ave.,
Holyoke.
Alexis Caron. 1645 Monsanto Ave.,
Indian Orchard.
Paul Caron. Laurel Dr., Huntington,
Allan (Carpenter. 200 High St., Green-
field.
Earl <".nrpenter. 36 Franklin St., Au-
burn.
Alton F. Carr. Mechanical Engineer-
ing. S4 Lexington St., Belmont.
Charles Carr. 54 Plainfield St., Spring-
field.
Eleanor S. Carr. Home Economics.
24 Sunset Ave., Chelmsford. Chorus.
1, 2; Chorale, 2, 3; Operetta Guild.
1. 2, 3.
Francis Carr. 211 Smith St., LoweU.
James A. Carr. Economics. 34N.
Munroe Terr., Dorchester.
William Carrington. 532 Fairmount
St., Fitchburg.
William Casey. 48 W. Broadway. Gard-
ner.
James M. Cassidy. Agricultural Eco-
nomics. 7 Irene St., Worcester. Chorus,
2
.\rtliur O. Cestraberti. Pre-Medical.
51 SVareham St., Medford. Track, 2;
Boxing, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3.
Edwin Caswell. Star Rte,, \A^illiams-
burg.
Ardith M. Catterniole. Biochemistry.
1294 Bay St., Springfield. Roister
Doisters, 2.
Morris Cave. 19S Spring St., Florence,
Patricia A. Chadwick. Medical Tech-
nology. Main St., W. Boxford. Band,
1. 2, 3; Choir, 1 ; University Chorus, 1, 2,
Thomas Chaffee. 63 Woodbridge St.,
S. Hadley.
Elmer Chamberlain, Main St., Digh-
ton.
Edwin Chandler. Wildlife Manage-
ment. 17U Parmenter Rd., W. Newton.
Emerson 11. Chandler. 2S5 Webster
St., Auburndale.
Paul Channell. 41 Charnock St., Bev-
erly,
Robert Chapdelaine. 36 Mary St.,
Chicopee.
Robert Chapin. 1 East St., Northfield.
Edward J. Chapski. Geology. 136
Edenfield Ave., Watertown.
Stanley Charm. 16 Wallingsford Rd.,
Brighton.
Ernest C. Charron. Agricultural
Economics. Lakeside Ave., Lakeville.
Estelle Chase. 38 Narragansett St.,
Springfield.
Frederick Chase. 1260 Pleasant St.,
W'eymouth.
Irwin M. Chase. General Business. 38
Narragansett St., Springfield.
Stanley B. Chiz. Economics. 17 Wood-
lawn St., Springfield. Statesman. 1;
Chorale, 3.
Joseph Chmura. 63 South St., Chico-
pee.
Walter S. Chochrek. Mechanical En-
gineering. 62 Webster St., Cambridge.
Myron A. Chotkowski. Mechanical
Engineering. 153 Arlington St., Fra-
mingham.
Frances Ciarfella, 49 Sterling St.,
Maiden.
Thaddeus Ciesluk. 74 Beech St.,
Holyoke.
Edward Circulas. 41 Monadnock St.,
Dorchester.
Gratia R. Clancy. Home Economics.
7S East St.. Alt. Tom.
George Clark. 14 Payson Rd., Fox-
boro.
JUNIORS
Jo-Anne <".larke. Psychology. 209
Worcester Rd., Franiingham.
Thomas (Jark. 1 145 Northampton
St., Holyoke.
John Cleverly. 27 Maryland St.,
Dorchester.
Michael Clifford. 34 Day Ave.,
Northampton.
Louie Clough. 310 Wells St.. Green-
field.
Lloyd Cohan. 155 Eliot St.. Natick.
Eliot K. Cohen. Political Science.
141 Woodside Ter.. Springfield.
Melvin Cohen. 52 Wiley St., Spring-
field.
Mervin Cohen. Economics. 4S7 Pleas-
ant St., Holyoke.
Samuel Cohen. 71 Harrison St., Wor-
cester.
Phyllis L. Cole. Sociology. 2 Elm St.,
Methuen. Collegian, 3; Handbook
2, 3; Index, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 2, 3.
Joseph Collingwood. 603 Beech St.,
Holyoke.
Bradiield J. CoUins. Electrical En-
gineering. 22 Ashcroft Rd., Medford.
Band, 1. 2; Concert Orchestra, 3.
William Collins. 69 Chapman St.,
Watertown.
Louis Comeau. 15 Waverley St., Wal-
tham.
Robert Conary. 119 Sherwood Rd.,
Medford.
Eugene Congdon. 9 Pine St., Gt.
Barrington.
Charles Conlin. 1 56 Babcock St.,
Brookline,
Walter Conrardy. Ascension St,,
Blackstone.
Edward Coogan. 17A River St., Mil-
lers Falls.
Robert Cook. Silver St., No. Wilbra-
ham.
Byron Coparanis. 90 Bellevue Ave.,
Haverhill.
William Cordner. Sapin Hill, Belcher-
town.
"Grassing?'"
279
JUNIORS
George Corey. Barrett's Mill Rd.,
Concord.
James Cormack, 73 North St., Lud-
low.
Raymond Cornish. 17 Warwick Rd.,
Watertown.
Robert Corrinet. 154 South St.,
Pittsfield.
Bernard Cossar. Main St., BrookBeld.
Mary Cote. 411 Rogers Ave., W.
Springfield.
Webster Cotton. 30 Middle St., Flor-
ence.
Erwin Coulson. 1007 Allen St., Spring-
field.
Alfred Conrtines. Cotuit.
Kdward Cousincau. 47 Sterling St.,
Springfield.
Lawrence Couture. 311 Glendale Rd.,
N. Wilbraham.
Bruce Cowie. 156 Taconic Ave., Gt.
Harrington.
John Cowles. 13 Spring St., Ipswich.
Walter Cox. 60 Prescott St., Read-
ville.
Henry Crawshaw. 142 Otis St., Hing-
am.
William Creed. 13S Couant St., Bev-
erly.
Richard Crecron. 19 Kendall St.,
Worcester.
William Crimmin. 4 Sampson St.,
Spencer.
Jacqueline Crosby. 69 S. Central St.,
Haverhill.
Eleanor Crowell. Charles St., Sand-
wich.
Phillip CuUin. 52 Clark St., Lynn.
Homer Culber. IS Park St., East-
hampton.
William Cuneo. 195 Franklin St.,
Reading,
Marcel Leo Desroisiers. Civil En-
gineering, 35 Donnybrook Rd., Bright-
on.
Richard Desjarlais. 6S Ducharme
Ave., Willimansett.
Frank Dever. 29 Prentice St , Spring-
field.
Aime Dextrader. IS Dale St., Ware.
Eight O'clock Class
Eugene DiCesare. Mechanical En-
gineering. 232 Pleasant St., Leominster.
Mary Dickman. 12 Atlantic Ave.,
Rockport.
Henry S. Dickson. Electrical En-
gineering. 7 Great Rd., E. Acton.
Janice Dillard. 44 Lake St., Pittsfield.
Joseph F. Dillman. Business Adminis-
tration. 107 Richmond Ave., Worcester.
Ruth Dimock. Charlton St., Oxford.
Edwin H. Dineley. Industrial En-
gineering. 8 Pearl St., Beverly.
Arthur DiVenuti. 137 Mountain Ave.,
Revere.
Jay Doane. Bigelo\v St., Marlboro.
Oscar C. Doane, Jr. General Agri-
culture. Warwick, Roister Doisters, 1, 2,
3; University Chorus, 2; Operetta
Guild, 2.
William Dobias. Van Nuys Rd., Col-
rain.
Paul Doherty. Haydcn Row, Hop-
kinton.
Richard Dolan. 14 Brighton Rd.,
Worcester.
Alden Doliber. 46 Falmouth Rd., W.
Newton.
Barbara A. Donahue. Floriculture.
70 Edgehill Rd., Winthrop. Drill Team,
1. 2, 3; (Squad Leader, 3); Collegian, 1;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3; University
Chorus, 3; Operetta Guild, 3.
John F. Donegan. Mechanical Engi-
neering. 25 Haynes Rd., Roslindale.
Edward Donan. 4 Harbor View Rd.,
Winthrop,
Stephan Doran. 148 Lincoln Ave.,
Amherst.
Mariellen Donoghxie. Historv. 280
Oak St., Holyoke.
John Donovan. 35S Tyler St., Pitts-
field.
Donald Doud. 60 Sterling St.. Spring-
field,
Clarence Doucette. 64 Ballard Vale
St., N. Wilmington.
Everett Downing. 78 Chestnut St.,
Fairhaven.
Wilbur Downing. 27 Lexington St.,
Everett,
Russell Drago. 72 Ave. A, Turners
FaUs.
Peter J. Drevinsky. Chemistry. 14
Lane St., Middleboro.
Henry F. Drewinany- English. 62
Union St., Westfield. Collegian, 2;
Roister Doisters, 2, 3.
Leonard J. Drohan. Political Science.
136 S. Main St., S. Hadley FaUs.
Collegian, 1.
John Dubois. Animal Husbandry.
74 Romaine Ave., Ma v wood, N. J.
Football, 2. 3.
James Duffy. 112 Woodside Ter.,
Springfield.
Jack DuMond. 566 White St., Spring-
field.
William G. Dunn. English, Tucker
St., Lenox. Collegian. 2, 3; Statesman, 2.
Sewell Dunton. Green River Rd.,
Greenfield.
Philip Q. Dwyer. Economics. 19
Fairfield Ave., Holyoke.
Robert Eddy. 19 S. Whitney St.,
Amherst.
Hyman S. Edelstein. Chemistry.
35 Glenwav St., Dorchester. Roister
Doisters, 1, 2, 3.
Donald Edgar. 1950 Mass. Ave.,
Lexington.
Arreta I. Edmonds. History. 9 Third
St., Pittsfield.
John Egan. 40 Fairmont St., Wake-
field.
Raymond H. Egar. Pre-Dental. 200
Lower Westfield Rd., Holvoke.
Hugh Elder. 389 Main St., W. Medway
David Eldridge. 04 Gibbs Ave., Ware-
ham.
John Ellis. 745 Washington St.,
Welleslev.
Janice EUsas. 350 Whipple St., Fall
River.
Joseph D. Emerson. Economics, 5S
Central St., Auburndale.
Endre Endresen. 115 Manchester Rd.,
Newton Highlands.
Richard B. Epps. English. 381 Marl-
borough St., Boston.
Arnold Estelle. IS Webster Ave.,
W. Springfield.
Allan Estey. 20 Holt Rd., Holden.
William Evans. 10 Massasoit PL,
Springfield.
Donald F. Fair. Food Technology.
19 Farkman St., Natick.
Donald Fairman. Old Bay Rd.,
Bolton.
Nancy Farnsworth. Home Economics.
31 Chesterfield Rd., Worcester.
Paul Feeley. 12 Pearl St., Medford.
Joseph F. Ferrante. Electrical En-
gineering. 321 Centre St., Jamaica
Plain.
Antonio Ferreira. 11 Center St.,
Holyoke.
Courtland Field. Modern Languages.
20 Pleasant St., Marlboro.
Thomas Field. 117 Riddell St., Green-
field.
Harold Fienman. 71 Evston Rd.,
Brighton. Football. 2. 3; Track, 2, 3.
Saul Finkel. Industrial Engineering.
38 Algonquin PI., Springfield.
Edward A. Fiorello. Electrical En-
gineering. 40 Logan Ave., Medford.
Elizabeth Fisher. Sociology. 120 Ox-
ford Rd., Newton Centre. Women's
Glee Club. 1, 2; Chorale, 2, 3 (Secre-
tary. 3); Operetta Guild, 2, 3.
William Fitzgerald. 95 Rindge Ave.,
Cambridge.
William Fitz4>atrick. Rochdale.
Tracy I. Flagg. Bacteriology. 275
Somerset Ave., Taunton.
John Flanagan. 37 Hereward Rd.,
Newton Centre.
John Fleming. 29 Spruce St., Law-
rence.
Gardner Fletcher. 141 Sylvan St.,
Springfield.
Francis Florini. Hodges Cross Rd.,
North Adams.
George Flynn. 385 Columbus Ave.,
Pittsfield.
Paul Foley. 1 429 Cambridge St.,
Cambridge.
William Folev. 11 Quincy St., Green-
field."
William Folkins. Arlington St., Gro-
ton.
Edward Fontaine. 22 Kingsley Ave.,
Haydenville.
Douglas Footit. 140 Massachusetts
Ave., Springfield.
Kenneth Ford. Southbridgc, R.F.D. 1.
Donald R. Foss. Forestrv. Fairbank
St., Harvard.
Robert Fox. 9 Banks St.. Somerville,
George Franklin. 40 Sharon St.,
Walt ham.
Joseph Fraser. 12 Mt. Vernon St.,
Stoneham.
Herbert Freedman. SS Tayston St.,
Roxbury.
Barbara Freeman. Philbrick's Lob-
ster House, Kittery, Maine
John Freeman. 162 Centra! Ave.,
Milton.
Robert G. Freeman. Mathematics.
5S6 N. Main St., Palmer.
Restituto Fresto, 56 Cummings Rd.,
Brighton.
Donald Friedman. Beverly.
Stanley Frodyma. 88 High St.,
Holyoke.
Frank A. Frontiera. Psychology. 20
Stickney St., Lynn.
Brewster Fuller. 75 Sunset Ave.,
Amherst.
Walter Fuller. Lvnn.
Winfield Fuller. 42 Mercham Rd.,
Somerville.
Robert M. Frycficld. Business Ad-
ministration. 1345 Pleasant St., Wor-
cester.
Edward K. Funkhouscr, Jr. Light
Building Construction. 87 Inwood Ave..
Upper Montclair, N. i. Cross Country,
1. 2, 3; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3; Spring
[280;
Track, 1. 2 (Captjiin. 2); SwimminR. 2.
Uuvid G, Grthrifisi'ii. Economics.
•M\ Purk Ave. \Ycbsl.cr.
Micluifl GiilTney. Jl Cottngc Pk..
Kciulinn.
Paul Gagnoii. :U) Catherine Si..
Sprinji field.
1^'nlter Gaines. 3011 Wells St.. Green-
lield.
Alfretl Galsso. Hi West St., :\liirIlTnrn.
M'illiai*! A. GaUaniore. Aniimil Hus-
bandry. W. SprinnlleUi. Baseball. 1. 2
(Manaijer, 2).
Diana Gallotta. 124 Division St., N.
Attleboro.
De\tcr Galuslia. School St., Cheshire.
Robert Ganlcy. 72 Maple Ave., N.
Andover.
William Gannon. 41 Conwell, West
Somerville.
Kobort Gardner. R.F.D. 2, Amherst.
Uirliartl Gavlord. S5 College St., S.
Ila.lU'V.
lleiiriqne A. Gerardo. Physics. 12
Anderson Ave.. Holyoke. Soccer. 1, 2.
Thomas Gerrior. 70 A Babcock St.,
Quincy.
Charles J. Gerry, Jr. Pre-Medical.
41 Grafton St.. Arlington.
John Gilboard. Economics. 915 Essex
St., Lawrence. Concert Association,
1, 2. 3.
Robert Gildersleeve. Walpole St.,
Dover.
Lillian J. Gill. English. 11 Spring St.,
Bondsville. Index, 3; Women's Glee
Club. 2.
George Gilligan. G25 Hamden St.,
Holvoke.
Harold Gillis. 291 Lincoln St., Lexing-
ton.
Dorothv Gilman. S3 Fellsmere Rd..
Maiden.
Philip Gilmore. 706 Montello St.,
Brockton.
Rosemary E. Giordano. Home Eco-
nomics. 60 Dean St., Everett. Drill
Team, 2, 3; Handbook Board, 1, 2, 3.
Roger Godin. 78 Nevins Ave., Long-
meadow.
Joseph Golas. 1 Belcbertown Rd.,
Three Rivers.
Howard Goldberg. Economics. 127
Fuller St.. Brookline. Collegian, 1.
Charles C. Goldfarb. Accounting. 23
Cushing Rd., Brookline. Basketball, 2
(Manager. 2).
George Goldie, 370 N. Elm St., West
Bridgewater.
Sydney Goldstein. 230 Church St..
N. Adams.
Edwin R. Golus. Mechanical En-
gineering. 96 Saratoga St., Lawrence.
Rose S. Goodman. Home Economics.
12 Wall St., Spencer. Drill Team, 1;
University Chorus, 1, 2.
Theodore Goodman. 137 Essex St.,
Chelsea.
Roger Goodspeed. Main St., Oster-
ville.
Theodore Gorski. 101 Walnut St.,
Holyoke.
Walter Gould. 115 East Quincy St.,
N. Adams.
James D. Gracey. Pre-Law. 747 St.
James Ave., Springfield.
John Graham. 1S7 Holden St., Wor-
cester.
Donald Grainger. 21 Summer St.,
Northampton,
Harold Grant. 4 Circular Ave.,
Natick.
Kivi Grebber. 160 Belmont St., Spring-
field.
Arnold Green. 171 Providence St.,
Worcester.
H. Richard Green. Political Science.
139 Lake St., Shrewsbury. Collegian, 2.
Winthrop J. Green. Government.
45 Temple Ave.. Winthrop.
Paul W. Greenburg. Phvsics. 124
Wellington Hill St., Mattapan.
John W. Grenier. Chemistry. 43
Granville St., Springfield.
Marcel Grenier. 325 Clarendon St..
Filchburg.
Uoberl U. Gretler. Zoology. SI Or-
charil St.. Maiden.
Frank Gricc. Wildlife Management.
3 Wilde Ave.. Taunton.
John Grimes. Box 1, Centerville.
Clifton Grinnell. 7 Charles St.. Dan-
vers.
Bernard Grosser. Pre-Med. Ill Uni-
versity Rd., Brookline. Collegian, 1,
2, 3 (.A.ssislant Sports Editor, 2; Sports
Editor. :i).
Frank Grosso. Mechanical Engineer-
ing. 69 Circular Ave., Pittsfield.
Arthur Groves. 116 Comraercia! St.,
Adams.
Joseph Gruber. Pre-Med(Psychology).
15 Gaston St., Roxbury.
Anne Guba. 36 Marianne Rd., Wal-
tham.
Robert J. Guertin. Electrical En-
gineering. 29 Lexington St., Spring-
field.
.Anne Guiheen. 77 Clantoy St..
Springfield.
Donald Guild. Federal Cir., Amherst.
Rolf Gullans. S2 Grove St., W. Spring-
field.
Stuart Gunn. R.F.D. Montague Rd.,
Sunderland.
Hendrik Guzuejk. 86 Sherman St.,
Lowell.
Michael Hadala. Education. 212 E.
Main St.. Fall River.
Raymond Haddad. 2 Dartmouth St.,
Worcester.
Robert Haff. Chemistry. 92 School St.,
Springfield.
Joseph Haffty. 11 Frank St., Worces-
ter.
John Hager. 2S Slocum Rd., Lexing-
ton.
C. William Haines, Jr., Pomology.
Larchmont Farms, Masonville. N. J.
Margot Hakes. 61 Dover Rd., Long-
meadow.
Harold Hall. Federal Cir., Amherst.
Football, 2. 3.
John E. Hall. Electrical Engineering.
34 Weston Ave.. Dalton.
William Hamilton. Dayle St., New
Salem.
Faye Hammel. English. 16 Highland
St., Revere. Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Make-up
Editor, 2, 3); Quarterly, 3 (Associate
Editor 3); Handbook Board, 1; Index,
2,3.
Fred Hampson. 25 Woods Ave.,
Holyoke.
William Hampton. Pleasant St.,
Dunstable.
Thomas Hanlon. 7 Freeman St.,
Auburndale.
Earl Hansen. 44 Sears St., Revere.
Philip Hanson. 60 Bennington St.,
Lawrence.
Richard E. Hanson. Mechanical En-
gineering. Main St., Graniteville.
James Harcourt. S Alveston St.,
Jamaica Plain.
Connelius Harrington. 38 Carver
St., Springfield.
Anne X. Harrington. Home Eco-
nomics. 10 Travis St., Worcester.
Roister Doisters, 1, 2, 3;
Bernard Harris. Accounting. 16 Elm
St., Chelsea.
Franklyn S. Harris. Animal Hus-
bandry. High St., Topsfield.
George Harris. 239 Rawson Rd.,
Brookline.
Willis Hart. 17 Warren St., W. Spring-
field.
Harry Hartwell. 152 Wilder Terr., W.
Springfield.
Phyllis Hartwell. English. 409 Main
St., Acton. Collegian, 2, 3.
Kenneth Harubin. 19 Kent Ave.,
Pittsfield.
Channing Haskell. 21 Cedar St.,
Marblehead.
Donald E. Hattin. Geology. 5 Church-
ill St., Amherst.
JUNIORS
John Hauschild. 61 Amherst Rd., S.
Had ley.
David Hayden. 71 Highland Ave.,
Fitchbiirg.
John B. Hayes, Electrical Engineer-
ing. 12 Phillips St., Greenfield.
Elliot Haytowitz. Industrial En-
gineering. 19 Maiden St., Everett.
Lloyd Hayward. 161 Highland St.,
Worcester.
Harold G. Hazen. Industrial En-
gineering. Batchelor St., Granby.
Nelson W. licarn. Business Adminis-
tration. 5 Lowell PL, Nantucket.
Carol Headv. Ware Rd., Palmer.
Robert Hebb. 156 Olean St., Worces-
ter.
Raymond W. Hegarty. Electrical
Engineering. So Jefferson Ave., Spring-
field.
William Hendry. 2 Murray St.,
Chelsea.
James Herlihy. 24 Charles St., West-
field.
Frank Hcrsom. Animal Husbandry.
41 Glen Rd., Winchester.
Edward Hickey. 23 Washburn St.,
Newton.
James Higgins. Pine Grove Ave.,
Pinehurst.
William Higgins. 165 Silver Lake St.,
Atbol.
William B. Hill. Chemistry. _68
Adams St., Springfield. University
Chorus, 3.-
Joseph R. Hilyard. Pre-Medical. 179
Shute St., Everett. Handbook Board, 2;
Cross Country, 1, 2.
Bruce C. Hobson. Animal Husbandry.
54 Oak St., Taunton,
Ralph R. Ilockridge. Chemistry. 105
Crane Ave., Pittsfield.
William Hogan. 213 Harvard St.,
Cambridge.
Herbert Holden. 46 Vine St., Leomin-
ster.
.Arthur J. Holmes. Chemistry. 59
Central St., Brookfield.
281]
JUNIORS
Warren A. Holway. Business Ad-
ministration, 32 Ward Ave., Northamp-
Richard H. Homewood. Civil En-
gineering. 15 Overland St., Fitchburg.
William A. Horton. Civil Engineering.
31 Poplar Ave., Quinc.v.
Clemont P. Houron. Business Ad-
ministration. Willard Rd., .\shburn-
ham. Handbook Board, 1; University
Chorus. 1, 2; Chorale, 2, 3; Operetta
Guild, 1, 2.
Nelson Howard. 100 Myrtle St., Nor-
follc.
Kenneth B. Howe. Civil Engineering.
11 Hiawatha St.. Springfield.
John Hubbard. 29 Highland St., Cam-
briilge.
Robert K. Huckins. Wildlife. 240
Highland .Ave., Winchester. Operetta
Guild, 2. 3.
Edward Humphrey. 27S W. Main St.,
Marlboro.
Peter Humphrey. Economics. IS
Summer St.. Orange.
Richard Humphrey. 30 Haviland Rd.,
Roslindale.
David Hunter. 92 School St., Spring-
field.
Paul G. Hussey. Business Administra-
tion. 12.5 Allston St., Medtord. Hockey,
2.
Rav Hyde, Jr. Electrical Engineering.
7 E'ast Main St., Ayer.
Graee Hyder. 051 Prospect St., Me-
thuen.
Francis Hyland. 35 Graham St.,
Quincv.
Richard Ironfield. ISS Palmer St.,
Somerset.
Daniel Issenberg. Food Technology.
SO Tower St., Methuen. Index, 3.
Richard T. Jaejson. Political Science.
4 Mystic Bank, Arlington.
Trueman Jackson. West St., .Am-
herst.
.Arnold Jacobs. 7 Reynolds Ave.,
Chelsea. ^ ,,
Thomas Jagger. 130 Tenney St., Me-
thuen.
Nicholas Jais. Electrical Engineering.
333 Main St., Cambridge.
Adolph J. Jakobek. Economics. 3
Middle St., Hadlcy.
After effcets of Mike's 92
Bernard Jalbert. 8 Washington St.,
Springfield.
Donald Jameson. 15 Clifford St.,
Lowell.
Leonard J. Janofsky. Animal Hus-
bandry. 0,50 Walk Hill St., Mattapan.
Theodore Jenkins. 73 Allston St.,
Cambridge,
Arthur Jerome. OS Fairmount Ave.,
Holyoke,
George Johnson. 10 HoUiston St.,
Medway, .
Norman Johnson. 112 Whitmarsh
Ave,, Worcester, ^
Raymond Johnson. 39 St, Paul St.,
Blackstone.
Stanleigh Johnson. Main St., Woro-
noco,
Evan Johnston. IS Main St., East-
hampton. ,
James Johnston. 95 Warwick Kd.,
W, Newton,
Edmund W. Jones. Mechanical En-
gineering. S2 Orange St,, Nantucket.
George Jones. 34 Concord Sq., Boston.
Robert Jones. 15 Fairfax Rd,, Milton.
Wallace Jones. 23 Wildwood Ave.,
Clreentield,
Warren Jones. Lake Mattawa, Orange.
Arlindo Jorge. Electrical Engineering.
52 Franklin St,, Ludlow, Soccer, 2. 3.
Robert W. Joyce. History. 125 Russell
St., Waltham,
Leo G. Judge. Chemical Engineering,
151 Hancock St„ Everett,
Harold W. Kalian. Civil Engineering.
71 Melha Ave,, Springfield,
Joseph Kang. 937 Uwight St., Hol-
yoke,
Edward Kanozak. 62 Pelley St,, Gard-
ner,
Nicholal Karas. 29 Marion St,, Lowell,
John P. Karpuk. Mechanical En-
gineering. 113 Ingleside Ave., Worcester
John 1'. Katsanos. Floriculture. 102
Davenport St., Chicopee.
David J. Katx. History. 14 Lancashire
Rd., Springfield,
James Kehoc. 37 Mapledale PI,,
Swampscott,
Lorcn Kelley. Gill's Trailer Pk,,
Granbv Rd,, Chicopee Falls.
Thomas Kelley. 220 Pe.arl St,, Spring-
field,
Robert Kelly. 32 Ladd St,, Watertciwn.
Irving Kelsey. 22 Gordon St,, Pitts-
field.
Clark Kendall. Economics. 124 Goden
St., Belmont. Glee Club (Devens), 2.
Nancy E. Kendall. Home Economics.
29 Craiwell Ave.. W. Springfield.
Robert C. Kendall. Zoology. 19 Mon-
roe Ave., Worcester. Chorale, 3.
Claire T. Kennedy. Economics. 97
Daviston St., Springfield. Roister
Doisters, 3.
William Kenney. 106 Auburn St.,
Cambridge.
-Allen H. Keough. Chemistry. 7S
Waldemar .\ve.. Winthrop. Hockey, 2.
Francis KiUlulT, Jr. 3S7 Country
Way, Scituate Center.
Francis Killilca. 31 Wenham St.,
Jamaica Plain.
Charles King. 22 Pleasant St., Green-
field.
Barbara Kinghorn. 190 Montgomery
St., Pittsfield. '
" John Kingsbury. 76 Prospect St.,
F'ramingham.
Raymond Kinmonth. State School,
Belchertown.
Ralph Kinslcr. State Rd., Concord,
Bertram Kline. 123 Summit Ave,,
Brookline,
Richard G. Knowland, Jr. Economies.
Goshen.
Clifford J. Knox. Electrical Engineer-
ing, 3S3 Newbury St„ Springfield.
Roister Doisters, 2, 3,
Arthur Knutson. 150 Floral Ave,,
Maiden,
Morris Koffman. B-2 Federal Circle,
Amherst,
George Koolian. Zoology, 38 Grove
St„ Chelsea,
John Koopman. 450 Charles St.,
Maiden.
Harold Koritz. 23 Dumas St., Dor-
chester.
Everett Kosarick. Animal Husbandry.
71 Evans St., N. Wevmouth. Band, 1, 2,
3; Collegian, 3; Index, 2, 3 (Co-Pho-
tography Editor, 3).
Robert Koshinsky. History. 211 Ap-
pleton Ave., Pittsfield.
Gunnar Koskinen. 5 Kenwood Rd.,
Peabody.
Robert Kraines. 7S Richfield St.,
Arlington.
Elizabeth Kreigcr. English. 34 Winter
St., Pittsfield. Drill Team, 1, 2, 3; Col-
legian, 2, 3 (News Editor, 3); Quarterly,
3 (Art Editor); Handbook Board, 1, 2,
3 (Editor-in-Chief, 2); Index, 2, 3;
Roister Doister. 2, 3.
Robert Kuhn. Chemistry. 191 Hark-
ness Ave., Springfield. Soccer, 2, 3.
Fred Kulage. 38 Brook St., Lawrence.
Frank Kulas. Hadley. Soccer, 2, 3.
Edward Kusiak. 8 Jennings St.,
Chicopee Falls.
Morton Laby. Pre-Medical. 55 Ridge-
wood .\ve., Holyoke, Band, 1.
Harold Lacaiiladc. 26 Byron St.,
Haverhill,
Harlan Ladd. 291 Seaside Ave., Med-
ford. Conn.
John Ladd. Geology. 440 North St.,
Dalton.
Frederick Laird. Chemistry. 43 Ellis
Trailer Pk.. Amherst.
Edwin Laitenin. 250 Park St., Gard-
ner.
Francis Lajoie. 161 Morton St., W.
Springfield.
Stanley Lake, 240 Broadmeadow Rd.,
Needham.
Joseph Lambert. 44 Hancock St.,
Somerville.
Philip Lamoreaux. 80 South St.,
Bedford.
Harvey Lander. S99 Morton St.,
Boston.
Robert Landry. 23 Chestnut St.,
Gloucester.
John Leslie. Box 461, Billerica.
Charles L'Esperance. 14 Grant St.,
S. Hadley Falls.
Nathan A. Leveton. Industrial Engi-
neering. SI Bridge St., Northampton.
Laura Levine. English. 42 Baker St.,
Lynn. Index, 2. 3; Roister Doisters.
1," 2, 3; University Chorus, 1.
Philip E. Lewis. Education. 8 Oak
Grove Ave., Springfield.
William Lieberwirth. 245 Chestnut
St., Florence.
Reginald F. Lltka. Mathematics. 282
South St., Northampton.
Alvin H. Liftman. Marketing. 105
Perry St., Stoughton.
Alan Limburg. W'indsor.
Stanley Lis. 5 Union St., Clinton.
Edward Liss. 3 Thorndike St., Law-
rence.
Edward Lichtenstein. 55 Thatcher
St., Brookline.
Joseph Lit. 15 Creston St., Roxbury.
Thclnia Litsky. 39 East St., Fitch-
burg.
Grant Locke. 18 Natalie Ave., Mel-
rose.
Paul Lombardi. 5S Central Ave.,
Hvdc Park.
Leonard S. London. Pre-Dental. 21
Ch.anning Rd., Watertown.
George Louvarls. 9 Rivers St., Dan-
vers.
William Looney, 35 Haynes St., Wor-
cester,
Howard Lovcring. East St., Carlisle.
George Lovcwell. 173 Prospect St.,
Gardner.
,Iohn Lowe. 30 Fieldmont Rd., Bel-
mont.
Robert Lucey. Animal Husbandry.
8!) Clover St., Worcester.
282'
William Luchini. 17 Ciuiby St.,
Holyoke.
Robert Luciano. 53 Payson St..
Revere.
Bruce Lucier. 2il0 Cluipman St..
Greentield.
Kenneth Lumenello. 22S Chelmsfoni.
Lowell.
William Luri. Gerrish. N. H.
Glenn Lynch. 59 Grand St.. Leo-
minster.
Georpe MacCollom. 525 Poplar St.,
Roslindale.
Duncan MacUonald. AVildlife Man-
agement. 175 Hollings\Yorth Ave.,
Brainlree.
Kenneth G. MacDonald. Animal
Husbandry. 15 Lexington Ave., Somer-
ville.
Daniel Macero. 192 Washington St.,
Somerville,
William D. MacKay. Dairy Industry.
(575 Salisbury St., \Vorcester.
James Manuel, Jr. 41^2 Main St.,
N. Adams.
Ralph Marble. Derby Rd., Berlin.
Dominic Marini. R.F.D. 2, Concord.
Walter Markham. 15 Highland Ave.,
Ayer.
Frank Marsden. Jr. S9 Oak St., New
Bedford.
Ralph Marsden, Jr. Psychology. 7
Charleton St., Worcester. Band, 1, 2, 3.
Ronald Marshall. S9 Norlhwood St.,
Chicopee.
Mirian\ Marston. Chemistry. 72
School St., Shrewsburv. Women's Glee
Club. 1; Drill Team, 2.
John Martin, 31 Dumerle St., Lowell.
Leslie Martin. 292 Lawrence St.,
Lawrence.
Felix Martino. 139 Pearl St., Fram-
ingham.
Joseph Mascis. Pre-Dental. 77 Church
St., Leominster.
Eugene Mason. lOS Gilbert Rd., Bel-
mont.
William Mathews, Jr. Harrison, Me.
William Matthews. Business Ad-
ministration. 114 W. Alvord St., Spring-
field.
George Maurice. 65 Main Cir.,
Shrewsbury.
David May. Agronomy. 14 Court St.,
Groton.
Flovd R. Maynard. History. 10 New
St.. Millers Falls. Collegian, 2, 3 (News
Editor, 2; Managing Editor, 3).
John McAuUfTc. 16 Colfax Ave.,
Lawrence.
Thomas McAvoy. 234 Bailey St.,
Lawrence.
William McCann. 199 Forest Ave.,
Brockton.
Francis McCarthy. 4 Brooks St., S.
Natick.
James McCarthy. 22 Holland Ave..
Westfield.
Robert McCarthy. Mathematics. 1
Stockton St., Chelsea.
James K. McDonald. History. 14
Hooker Ave., Northampton.
James F. McDonald. 21 Autumn St.,
Lynn,
Robert W. McEachern. Agricultural
Economics. 175 Moreland St., Wor-
cester, Index, 3.
Xna McElroy. 336 South Main St,.
Orange.
William F. McEvoy. History. 7 Law-
rence St., Methuen, Mass.
Lawrence McGonagle. 47 Oak Hill
Dr., Arlington.
George McGown. 10 Palmer St.,
Clinton.
Martin McGrath. 807 High St.,
Holyoke.
Dorothy Mcintosh. 62 Front St.,
Weymouth.
William McKay. 5 Arundel St.,
Andovcr.
Harvey McKinney. 4S Victoria St.,
Springfield.
John McLaughlin. 32 Gould St.,
Wakefield.
Joan McLaughlin. Home Economics.
80 Main St., Wttbnrn. Roister Doisters,
2; Chorale, 3; Collegian. 3; Women's
Glee Club, 2.
Thomas McLay. 31 Granville St.,
Dorchester.
Robert McManimon. 16 Robbins St.,
Lowell.
John McManus. 96 Lowell Ave.,
Watertown.
Thomas McManus. 48 Derby St,,
Waltham,
Martin MclNamara. 197 Montgomery
Ave.. Pittsfield.
Raymond W. McNamara. Business
Administration, 4 Astor St., Lowell.
Thomas McRoberts. 935 Main St.,
Rushville, Ind.
William McTiguc. 71 Main St.,
Thorndike.
Florence Mellor. Chemistry. 161 Mt.
Pleasant St., Fall River.
David H. Meltzer. Political Science.
175 Grinnel St., New Bedford.
Leroy Mentor. 90 Birch St., Green-
field.
Grace E. Merrill. Medical Tech-
nology. 161 Middlesex St., N. Chelms-
ford. Band, 1, 2, 3; University Chorus,
1.
Benn H. Merritt. Floriculture. 29
Cascade Rd., Worcester.
Robert Messer. History. Church St.,
Bernardston,
Raymond Metzger. Electrical Engi-
neering, 52 Irvington St., Springfield.
Robert Meyer. 145 Fair St., New-
Bedford,
Paul A. Michitson. Electrical Engi-
neering. 89 Broadway St., Haverhill,
Louis Michelson. 1 Ingersoll Ave.,
Dan vers.
Robert Midgely. 558 Massasoit Rd.,
Worcester.
Richard Milan. Box 356, Barre.
.4ndrew Miller. 196 Webster Ave.,
Chelsea.
Homer B. Miller, Jr. Mathematics.
326 Manning St., Needham.
Robert A. Miller. Business Adminis-
tration. 28 Evans Rd., Marblehead.
Robert L. Miller. S. Main St., North-
field.
Clifton R, Milne. Business Adminis-
tration, 20 Robinson Ct.. N. Andover.
Robert Minicucci. 151 Oak St.. Law-
rence.
William Mita. Electrical Engineering.
130 Heywood St.. Worcester.
Helen M. Mitchell. English, 13 Mc-
Kinley Ave,, Easthampton,
Ralph MitcheU, 108S Main St.,
Waltham.
Edward J. Molitor's. Marketing.
Park Hill Rd., Easthampton.
Henry Monette. 156 West St., Gard-
ner.
Bertha A. Monroe. Home Economics.
445 Central St., Winchendon. Women's
Glee Club, 1, 2; Drill Team, 2, 3.
Walter J. Montgomery. Chemistry,
33 Florence St., Natick.
Marion E. Moody. Nutrition and
Dietetics. 16 Fairlie Rd.. Waban.
Band, 1. 2. 3; Roister Doisters. 2, 3,
Marv C. Morano. Economics. 35
Onota St„ Pittsfield. Handbook. 1, 2, 3;
Index, 2, 3; Roister Doisters, 3.
George Moran. 5 Logan St., Law-
rence.
John V. Moreau. Pre-Medicai. 86
Fort St.. Fairhaven.
Roger Morell. Meadow^ Rd., Green-
field.
Joseph P. Moriarty. English, 405
High St.. Holyoke.
Morton E. Morin. Floriculture. 32
Maplewood Rd., Worcester.
Walter Morin 33 Brown St., Pittsfield.
D. Kenneth Morrison, Jr. Animal
Husbandrv. R.F.D. 2, Box S4, Spring-
field, Vt. ^
Alfred Morse. 14 Dale St., Waltham.
Stewart Morton. 165 N, Whitney St.,
Amherst,
JUNIORS
Arthur Motta. 3 Vernon St., New
Bedford.
Christopher Moustakis. 38 Fal-
mouth St., Boston.
Gordon Muise. 14 Linwood St., Rox-
bury.
Arthur A. Muka. Entomology, Ley-
den Rd., Greenfield.
John F. Mullen. Mechanical Engi-
neering. 63 Laighton St., Lynn.
Jacques Murachver. Electrical Engi-
neering, 85 Francis St., Everett.
Leon A. Murphy. Civil Engineering.
52 Cottage Ave,, Winthrop,
Gordon Murse. 14 Linwood St,, Rox-
bury.
Francis Murphy. 40 Chester St., Ali-
ston,
Rudouph Mutter. Business Ad-
ministration. 20 Spring St., East-
hampton. Willison Academy,
Harold E, Myers. Physical Education.
96 South St., Northampton. Baseball,
1, 3; Basketball, 1, 3.
H. Francis Nadeau. Industrial Engi-
neering. 188 Regan St., Gardner.
Bertrand Narbis. 30 Pearl St., Marble-
head,
Michael Nardi. Pre-Medical. 13 Clin-
ton St., Brockton.
Joseph Natale. 24 Belmont Ave.,
Northampton.
Richard \. Neece. Electrical Engi-
neering. 138 Davenport St., Chicopee.
John Nelson. 12 Osborne Terr., Spring-
field.
Edward Newby. Russell Rd., Hunting-
ton,
Arthur Newell. 39 Westmoreland
Ave,, Arlington.
Leo Nicholas. 10 Church St., Lynn.
Charles Nichols. 163 Whitney St.,
Ludlow.
Nestor Nicholeris. 2 Linehan St.,
Somerville.
Paul Nickerson. 79 Clinton St.,
Everett.
R. Gorham Nickerson. Chemistry.
Rte. 137, E. Harwich,
John Peter Nioakis. Romance Lan-
guages. 17 Nichols St., Haverhill.
( ( ''^ 1
•Hell! No Ice!'^
JUNIORS
Giovanni H. Nobilc. Jr. Psychology.
29 Strandview Rd., Dorchester.
Harry Norkin. Electrical Engineering.
32 Lexington St., Springfield.
Harry Northern, Jr. 15-i Aliibama St.,
Boston,
Kobert Norwood. 123 Orange St,
Springfield.
George Novotny. 165 Crescent St.,
Northampton.
Vincent D. Nutile. Chemical Engi-
neering. 75 Pine Hill Rd., Lynnfield
Center.
Carl Nyberg. 26 Edgehill Rd., Brain-
tree.
Carl Oberg. 327 S. Quinsif Ave..
Shrewsbury.
Thomas O'Brien. 90 Summer St.,
Taunton.
William O-Brien. 47 Thurman PI.,
Everett.
Joseph O'Connell. 47 Bardwell St.,
S. Hadlev Falls.
Robert O'Connell. 9 Myrtle St.,
Northampton.
Walter O'Connell. 113 Washington
St., Reading.
Leonard A. CConnor. Economics.
29 Elizabeth St., Springfield.
Charles Oehm. ISO Converse St.,
Longmeadow.
Joseph O'Gorman. 110 Salem St.,
Lawrence.
Irene O'Keefe. 03 Youle St., Melrose.
Jay B. Oker. 72 Hillside Rd., South-
Thaddeus Okolo. R.F.D. 3, Amherst.
George Oldniixon. Elm St., Dighton.
Bernard CLeary. 6 Westboro Rd.,
N. Grafton.
John A. Oliver. English. 222 Walnut
St., Athol.
Yvonne Oliver. Gen. Delivery, High-
land Station. Springfield.
Justin L. O'Malley. Economics. 74
Jasper St., Springfield.
John E. O'Neil. Olericulture. 12 Cen-
tennial Ave., Saugus. Cross Country, 2;
Winter Track, 2; Spring Track. 1.
Robert O'Neill. 15 Jason Terr., Ar-
lington.
Edwin Orlowski. 177 Fairview Ave.,
Chicopee.
Alan C. Ornsteen. Economics. S5
Lakeview Ave., Haverhill.
Mary M. O'Rourke. Modern Lan-
guages. 197 Locus St., Holyoke. Oper-
etta Guild, 3; University Chorus, 2.
Patricia A. O'Rourke. Home Eco-
nomics. 44 Mill St., Westfield. Drill
Team, 1; Collegian, 2. 3.
Frank OrroU. 10 Flovd St., Winthrop.
Ralph B. Osgood. Jr. Pre-Medical.
10 Raingley Rd., Greenfield.
Ernest J. Ouellet. Industrial En-
gineering. 46 Kingston St., W. Somer-
viUe.
Raymond Ouellette. 9 Day St., Dra-
cut.
Alphonse Paehesis. 56 Perry Ave.,
Worcester.
Frank Padykula. 341 Center St.,
Chicopee.
Gilder Palmer. Four Brooks Farm,
Lee.
Kestor Pandell. 74 Lincoln St.,
Stoughton.
Peter Pano. 10 Clifton St., Worcester.
Anthony J. Panziea. Mechanical
Engineering. 60 Market St., North-
ampton.
Edgar v. Parent. 109 Lincoln St.,
Stoughton.
Clarence Parker. 30 West St., Feed-
ing Hills.
Richard S. Parker. 759 Waltham St.,
Lexington.
Richard B. Parks. Wildlife Manage-
ment. 4 Bay View Ave., Plymouth.
Robert Pasini. 42 Freeman Terr.,
Springfield. Football.
Charles Paskauskas. 65 Mt. Vernon
St., Fitchburg.
Shirley E. Patterson. Medical Tech-
nologv. 1 Clark's Rd., Amesbury.
Handbook Board, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3.
Edwin A. Paul. Mechanical Engineer-
ing. 51 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain.
John R. Paulsen. 7 Hill St., Woburn.
Joseph Paulson. 731 Winthrop Ave.,
Revere.
Leon E. Pease, Jr. 332 White St.,
Springfield.
Henry B. Peb-ce, Jr. S6 Hathaway
St., N. Adams.
Joseph A. Pelletier. Electrical En-
gineering. 60 Cross St., Fisherville.
Irving Peltier. 171 Brigham St., Hud-
son,
Therese Pender. 262 W^ihconah bt.,
Pittsfield.
Harlow Pendleton. 2lS Washington
St., Leominster,
Edward Perednia. 94 Concord Ave.,
Norwood.
Leon Perekalis. 170 E. Mam St.,
Orange. .
Gilbert E. Perkins. 25 Bridge St.,
Manchester.
Jean Z. Perkins. Economics. 190
Boylston St., Brockton.
Martin P. Perkins. 17 Broad St., W.
Peabody.
Russell Perkins . 23 Keny o n St . ,
Springfield.
Paul A. Perry. English. The Maples.
Cheshire. Collegian, 1, 2, 3 (Associate
Editor, 2; Editor, 3).
Oresto Persechino. S Cedar St., S.
Chester PrucnaL Oak Ave., Hatfield.
Henry X. Prunier. Chemistry. 141
Massasoit Rd., Worcester .
Carmelo A. Puliafico. 9 Church St.,
S. Barre.
Gabriel Pustel. 237 Valley St., Law-
rence.
Eugene Putala. 7 Winthrop St.,
Millers Falls.
Robert E. Putnam. 24 Upland Rd.,
Leeds.
Earl S. Quance. 2S Ashland Ave.,
Methuen.
Pauline Quinn. Bridge Rd., Salisbury.
WiUiam Quinn. 15 Elm St., Salisbury.
Earl Quint- Floriculture. 64 Ridge
Ave., Newton Centre.
Cheryl Race. Fine Arts. 11 Washing-
ton Ave., Northampton.
Edward M. Ramsey, Jr. 10 First St.,
Melrose.
Leon Ranger* Jr. Economics. 36 Os-
sipee Rd., Somerville.
Paul Ranneuberg. Marketing. 77
Garfield St., Springfield.
Edwin A. Rautio. 220 E. Mountain
St., Worcester.
Marvin Ray, Jr. 21 Harvard Ave.,
Brookline.
John Reardon, Jr. 52 Green Leaf St.,
Quincy.
Irwin Reed. 45 Gates St., Holyoke.
John E. Reddick. Business Adminis-
tration. 33 Norwood St., Sharon.
Raymond Reed. Chemistry. 57 Jersey
St., Marblehead.
EJwin ReHiU. Animal Husbandry.
93 Cochrane St., Melrose.
Roland Reidy. English. 13 Hitchcock
Rd., Worcester.
Lawrence Reines. 279 Common-
wealth Ave., Chestnut Hill.
George Renda. 8 Pembroke St., Chel-
sea.
Alfred Rettie. Electrical Engineering.
208 South St., Northampton.
George Reynolds. Accounting. 95
New Park St., Lynn.
Ernest Richardson. 23 Newbury St.,
Dan vers.
Herbert E. Ripley. SO Ashland Ave,
Methuen.
John Ritchie. 23 N. Kimball St.,
Haverhill.
David Roberts. 24 Nutting .\ve.,
Amherst.
Edythe Roberts. Home Economics. 223
Snell St., Amherst.
Kenneth Roberts. College Highway,
Southwick.
Robert H. Robinson, Jr. Oak Bay,
New Brunswick, Canada.
WiUiam Robinson. Food Technology.
214 Maple St., New Bedford. Band,
1, 2, 3.
John P. Rogers. Botany. 3 Tremont
St., Beverly. Collegian, 2.
Frederick W. Roche. 16 Irvington
Rd., Somerville.
Alan P. Rockwood. 60 Hawthorne
St., Norwood.
Mark Rogers. Business Administra-
tion. 2S1 W'ard St., Newton Centre.
Charles H. Rollins. Political Science.
219 Plattsburg Ave., Burlington. Vt.
Franklin Rollins. 703 Hyde Park
Ave., Roslindale.
George Rose. History. Truro.
Aaron Rosenfield. Bacteriology. 250
Summer St., Maiden.
Everett Ross. Industrial Engineering,
14 Atkins St., Brighton.
Emanuel Roth. Pre-Medical. 160
Homestead St., Roxbury. Swimming
Team, 1, 2, 3.
Donald Roy. History. 123 Longfellow
Rd., W'altham.
Lois Rubin. 33 Porter St., N. Adams.
Louis H. Ruggles. Poultry. Hardwick.
Richard B. Rvan. Business Adminis-
tration. 307 Rollstone St., Fitchburg.
WiUiam R. Ryback. English. 22
Warner St., Blackstone.
William S. Ryder, Jr. Agronomy.
Church St., W'. Dennis.
John J. Rypse. 54 Pine St., Chicopee
Falls.
David W. Sadick. Light Building Con-
struction. 10 Lenox St., Worcester.
Edward G. Safer. Business Adminis-
tration. 9S Central St., Leominster.
Eliot H. Sagan. Accounting. 85 Saga-
more Ave., W'inthrop.
Henning A. Sahlberg. 350 Concord
St., Framingham.
George Salame. 2494 Main St.,
Springfield.
Jean Santoro. 54 Lewis St., Franklin.
Jerome Saphirstein. 27 James St.,
Brookline.
William A. Saverse. U Line St.,
Cambridge.
Gerald F. Scanlon. Pre-Law. 80
Walnut St., Holyoke.
Soterios G. Scarmeas. 19 Mt. Vernon
St., Lowell.
Fred J. Schaake. 23 Burgess St.,
Methuen,
Louis E. Scheller. Pre-Dental. 639
Adams St., Dorchester.
Niles M. Schlegel. Mechanical Engi-
neering. 0 Bartlett Pkwy., W'inthrop.
Statesman (Devens), 1, 2, 3.
Abraham Schlein. Pre-Medical. 57
Presidential Hgts., New Bedford.
Marvin M. Schreiber. Agronomy.
84 Maryland St., Springfield.
Elliot Schreider. 39 Garden St..
Maiden.
Howard Schulien. 3S7 High St., Fall
River.
Edward Schwartz, Jr. Civil En-
gineering. 18 Reynolds Ave., Everett.
Robert Scolnick. 206 Freeman St.,
Brookline.
James Scott, Jr. 109 Buckman St.,
Everett.
Frederick Seel. 23 Girard Ave., Spring-
field.
Marvin E. Scidenbcrg. Tappan St.,
Brookline.
Arthur Selig. Belmont.
George Sereduk. 14 Tobin Ave., N.
Chelmsford.
Paul Serex. 327 Lincoln Ave., Amherst.
Charles J. Shannon. 209 Governors
Ave., Medford.
Myron Shapiro. 120 Glenville Ave.,
Alls ton.
Sumner N. SharfF. Psychology. 158
Bloomingdale St., Chelsea.
[284
Sheldon M. Shattuck. Russell Rd.,
Woronnco.
John W. Shoa. 233 Beacon St., Boston,
Thomas Shea. N2 Congress St., Fitch-
burj,'.
Henrv L. Shenskv. Pre-Medical.
112 Levden Rd., Greenfield. Roister
Doisters. 2, 3: Operetta Guild. 3.
Allisor W, Shepherd. 38 Eddie St..
Quincy.
Joseph A. Short. !1 Harrison Ave.,
Gloucester.
Thoinas Siano. 76 Elm St.. Greenfield.
Austin B. Sica. Accounting, -i Francis
Ave,, Great Barrington.
Alfred Sidel. Engineering, 143 Bovl-
ston St.. Maiden. Glee Club. 1. 2.
Gerhard Sievers. 12 Paul Gore St.,
Jamaica Plain,
Joan N. Silverman. Psychology. S3
Greenwood St., Lawrence.
Franklin A. Simmons. Electrical
Engineering. Box 249, Reed Rd.,
N. Dartmouth.
June P. Simons. Dietetics. 37S River
St.. Haverhill. Roister Doisters. 2, 3.
Donald E. Sisson. Physical Educa-
tion. 21 Lvng St., N. Dartmouth. Foot-
ball, 1. 2, 3.
Ehzabeth J. Skahill. Home Eco-
nomics. 47 School St., Middleboro.
Women's Glee Club, 1 ; University
Chorus. 1.
Bernard M, Slavin. Economics, 140
Cliff Ave., Winthrop, Cross Country,
1. 2. 3; Track, 1, 2,
Elinor J. Sleeper. Home Economics.
110 S. Pleasant St., Haverhill.
Edwin Siowinski. S2 Congress St.,
Greenfield.
Robert W. Small. 201 Banks St..
Cambridge.
Barbara Smith, 616 Alden St., Spring-
field.
David Smith. 46 Atlantic Ave.,
Marblehead,
Everett J. Smith. 1S4 High St„
Taunton.
Ian Smith. 53 Deerfield St., Worcester.
John A. Smith. R.F.D., W. Acton.
M. .\llene Smith. Business Adminis-
tration. 70 Summit Ave., Wollaston.
Women's Glee Club. 1, 2.
Paul Smith. Great Rd., R,F.D.,
Mavnard.
Robert K. Smith. 135 Mt. "Vernon
Ave., Melrose.
Sheldon E. Smith. Business Adminis-
tration. 15 Melchic St., Plain ville.
Soccer, 2. 3.
ZUpha Smith. 27 Pleasant St., E.
Longmeadovr,
Isaiah Snow, Jr. Civil Engineering.
Castle Rd., Truro.
Russell Snow. 219 High St., Green-
field.
Michael S. Solari. Mechanical Engi-
neering. 13 Jennings Pond Rd,, Natick,
David Sokolow. 76 Belle vue Ave,,
Dorchester.
Bernard Solomon. 12 Michigan Ave,,
Dorchester,
Robert O. Sondroi. 224 Hampshire
St., Methuen.
Loretta Soxiliere. 399 Oakland St„
Springfield.
CUfton E. Sowerby, Jr. Landscape
Architecture. 2 Stow Rd., Marlboro.
Irving K. Stark. Business Adminis-
tration. 90 Spear St., Melrose.
Charles Staniunas. 12 Water St.,
Hudson.
James Stavrakes. 2S9 Medford St.,
Somerville.
Lewis L. Stead. 3S Prospect St.,
Hopedale.
Joseph T. Steede. 41 Summit St.,
Waltham.
John Steele, Jr. Hancock Rd., S.
Williamstown,
Ricard B. Stein. Animal Husbandry,
44 Leonard Rd., N. Weymouth.
Edna Steinback. Pleasant St., Am-
herst.
Arthur A. Stephens. 22 Central St.,
.\shland.
Richard Stevens. 414 North College,
Amherst.
Herbert Stillings. 57 Third St., N.
Andovcr.
Judith Sioyle. Animal Hushandrv.
72 Taylor St., Wollaston.
Alphonse Strachooki. Ii4 Hillcrest
St.. N. Dartmouth.
Edmund J. Struzziero. Business
Administration. 141 Leach St., Stough-
ton. Football, 1, 2. 3; Baseball, 2.
Arden SuUivan. 140 Pearl St., Hol-
yoke.
Paul E. Sullivan. 114 Hampden St.,
Chicopce.
John M. Supranovicz. 1103 2 ^pfing
St., Cambridge.
James T. Swanick. Economics. 26
Athelstane Rd., Newton Center.
William Sweeney- 63 Jenkins Ave,,
Whitman,
James H. Swenson. Forestry. 103
Columbia Rd., Arlington.
Stanley Swiderski. 59 Magnolia Ave.,
Cambridge.
Lawrence Swift. 65 Holden St.,
Attleboro.
June F. Swindell. Home Economics.
R.F.D., Barre. Women's Glee Club,
1, 2; University Chorus, 1, 2.
Dominiek J. Swistro. 53 Elm St.,
Holyoke.
Theodore R. Sylvia. Pre- Veterinary
Medicine. Barneys Joy Pt., Dart-
mouth.
Frank N. Syner. S20 State St., Spring-
field.
Edward R. Taddeo. Pre-Dental. 32
Washington Ave., Natick.
William Tague. West St., Amherst.
Collegian. 2, 3 (Art Editor, 2, 3);
Index, 2 (Photography Co-Editor, 2).
Elbert A. Taitz. Business Administra-
tion. 159 Essex St., Maiden. Collegian,
3.
John H. Talmage. Harrison St.,
Duxbury.
Solo W. Talvio. Industrial Engi-
neering. 115 Brockton Ave,, Abington.
Armano Tanguay. lOS Pelley St,,
Gardner.
Murray M. Tatham, 157 Weston Rd.,
Welleslev.
Charles V. Taugher. 11 Bardwell St.,
S. Hadley Falls.
Allan F. Taylor. Electrical Engineer-
ing, 7 Alaric Terr,, W. Roxbury.
Eugene A. Taylor. Civil Engineering.
303 Blossom St., Fitchburg.
Irving Taylor. Economics. 28 Blossom
St., Chelsea. Track, 1, 2.
William Taylor. 95 Hillberg Ave.,
Brockton.
Joseph Testarmata, 61 Hey wood
St., Fitchburg.
Nazatino Testarmata. 61 Heywood
St., Fitchburg,
Romolo Testarmata. 61 Heywood St.,
Fitchburg.
Nellie Tetrault. R.F.D. 2, Amherst.
George J. Tevrowsky. Psychology.
9 Holten St., Peabodv.
Donald Thibeault. 1S4 Webster St.,
Rockland.
Joseph R. Thibeault. 52 Ludger Ave.,
Chicopee Falls.
Dale Thomas. Stockbridge Hall, Bos
5, U. of M., Amherst.
John I. Thomas. Sociology. 79 Crys-
tal St., Southbridge.
Robert I. Thomas. 122 N. Main St.,
Natick.
Chester Thompson, 41 Woodland
Ave,, Southbridge.
Henry Thompson. 939 Pleasant St,,
Framingham.
John Thompson. 598 S, East St.,
Holyoke.
Joseph E. Thompson. 43 Derby St.,
Worcester.
Walter Tidman. 36 North St., Grafton.
Robert W. Tighe. 1788 Columbia Rd.,
Boston.
JUNIORS
Robert Tippclt. 147 Greenacre Ave.,
Longmeadow,
Robert J. Tisdell. 19 Bay View Dr.,
Shrewsbury.
Patrick F. Tobin. 99 Grove St.,
Adams.
Albert Toczydlowski. Bridge St.,
Sunderland.
Leonard A. Todd. Floriculture. 4
Davidson Rd., Worcester. Inoex. 3,
Francis A. Tomasunas. Mechanical
Engineering, 3S1 Columbia St., Cam-
bridge,
Jeannette M. Tonner. Entomology.
17 Warren St.. Needham.
Thomas D. Toohey, Jr. 1433 Cam-
bridge St., Cambridge.
James Toomey. 78 Liberty St., Dan-
vers,
Alphonse F. Torehia. Electrical
Engineering. 94 W, Main St., N, Adams.
Anita Torres. 62 Cooley Ave,, E,
Longmeadow.
Henry J. Tracy, Jr. 45 Park St.,
Melrose.
Betty A. Traynor. Recreational Lead-
ership. 315 Lincoln Ave., Amherst,
Maurice Tretakoff. Psychology. 821
Beacon St., Boston.
Henry Trimble. 6 Federal Cir., Am-
herst,
Ernest Trimper. 645 Hammond St.,
Brookline.
Raymonxl Tronibley. Ridge Rd.,
Wilbraham.
William J. Troy. Business Adminis-
tration. 76 Henry Ave., Pittsfield.
Football, 2.
Frank Truesdale. 43 Melvin Ave.,
Lynn.
Ruth Trullson, 53 S. Crescent Cir.,
Brighton,
Herbert Turin. 278 Humboldt Ave.,
Roxbury.
Martin Tuhna. 8 Chiswick Rd.,
Boston.
Thonnas A. Turner. Agricultural
Economics. 125 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell,
Robert Tyson. 26 Villa St., Long-
meadow.
Henry S. Whyte. Marketing. 101
Chester St., AHston.
Peter Wicky. North College, Amherst.
Agnes F. Wilczyoski. English, Pine
Nook, S. Deerfield. Index, 2, 3 (Secre-
tary 3); Roister Doisters, 1; University
Chorus, 2,
George A. Wilder. 15 Carleton Rd.,
Belmont.
Earl Winer. Economics. 142 Melha
Ave., Springfield. Football, 1.
William Wing. 244 Sargeant St.,
Holyoke.
William Winn. 6 Cloflin Rd., Brook-
line.
Norman Winston. 24 Belmont Ave.,
Northampton,
Robert Winterhalter. Floriculture.
Tri St., Ashland. Roister Doisters, 1, 2.
John J. Winton. Physical Education.
12 Gerrv St., Stoneham. Soccer. 1, 2, 3;
Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Baseball. 1, 2, 3.
Richard Wironen. 171 Sherman St.,
Gardner.
Edward Wiseblood. 6 Maxwell St.,
Haverhill.
Francis Wisnoski. 16 Church St.,
Ware.
Peter WolfiF. Industrial Engineering.
476 Carew St., Springfield. ■
Barbara Wood. Chapin St., Ludlow.
Robert Wood. Recreational Leader-
ship. 168 Winthrop St., Taunton.
Charles Woods, 39 Arlington St.,
Northampton.
Gordon P. Wren. 98 Quequechon St.,
Fall River.
Richard P. Wynn. Civil Engineering.
157 Norwood Terr,, Holyoke.
[285]
JUNIORS
Christopher J. Yahnis. Political
Science. 11 Dixwell St., Jamaica Flam.
Track 2.
Abraham Yakoff. 6 Trinity Ave.,
Lynn.
Isidore Yergeau. 349 Center ht.,
Chicopee. Football, 2, 3.
Ronald T. York. 9 Grove St., Saugus.
George Youland. 264 Brookhne Ave.,
Boston.
Richard Young. 3580 Fruitvale Ave.,
Oakland, Calif.
Warren I. Young. Nagog Hill Kd.,
Concord. . , „ .
Henry J. Zaorski. Mechanical Engi-
neering. 381 Pleasant St., Northampton.
Benjamin Zaxman. 28 Auburn St.,
Boston.
George Zebrowski. 1.59 Walnut St.,
Holvoke. ^ ,. , c,
Raymond Zintz. 159 Coolldge St.,
Brookline.
Fred Zi-wotowski. Accounting. 22b
Centre St., Indian Orchard.
Boleslaw E. Zmaczynski. Chemistry.
180 King St., Northampton. Chorale, 3.
AlpKabetical Omissions
George Peters. Psychology. 454 Boli-
var St., Canton, Statesman, 2.
Robert Peters. English. 454 Bolivar
St., Canton. Commonwealth, 2.
Ann Peterson. Home Economics. St.
George St., Duxbury. Band. 1, 2;
Chorus, 1; Drill Team, 3.
Carl Peterson. 7 Neptune PI., (jlou-
ccstcr .
Clarence Peterson. 7 Woodend Lane
Beading. ^. ., _ .
Leonard Peterson. Civil Engineering
2 Newell Rd., Wakefield.
Richard Peterson. Electrical Ln-
gineering. 31 Forest St., Lowell. Mas-
quers. 2.
Armando Petrino. 22 lempleton
Pkv., Watertown.
PaulPhalon. 34 Stafford Rd., Newton.
Robert Phaneuf. 265 Nashua Rd.,
Dracut.
Charles Phelps. Business Administra-
tion. 55 Felt St., Salem.
Donald Phipps. 15 Maple St., Men-
Vincent Piepol. 95 Fish St., Athol.
Edward Pierce. Bay Bd., St. Stephen
N. B.
Frederick Pierce. 21 Winona St.,
Auburndale.
Robert Pierce. Baker Ave., W. Con-
cord. ., ,,
Alfred Pigeon. 8 St. Mane St., Mon-
treal E., Quebec. Canada.
Ralph Pike. Ill Washington St., Lynn.
Earl Pilgrim. Dairy Industry, 114
Union St., Westfield.
Paul Pincus. Landscape Architecture.
85 Maverick St., Chelsea. Chorus, 1;
Statesmen, 2. ,- , o
Theodore Pineault. 47 North St.,
Winchendon.
Robert Pinkham. Industrial En-
gineering. 161 Warren Ave., WoUaston.
Edwin Pirie. 238 Osborne Terr., Spring
field.
Allen Pitcher. 4 Pine Rd., Lynn.
Boy Pitman. Business Management.
3 W. Cottage St., Dorchester.
Thomas Pitonick. Box 20A, North-
west Rd., Woronoco.
Stephen Piusz. 17 Sunnymeade Ave.,
Chicopee Falls.
Victor Plosinski. 311 Pleasant St.,
E. Walpole. . , , _^^
Walter Plusinski. 7 Firglade Rd.,
Worcester.
Charles Plumer. English. Greenough
Hall, U. of M., Amherst. Statesman,
1, 2 (Feature Editor, 1, 2); Common-
wealth, 1, 2; Masquers, 1, 2.
Charles Poirer. 144 Cross St., Bel-
mont.
Donald Poitros. 33 Cabot St., S.ilem.
Robert Pomeroy. 49 Day St., N.
Easton.
Harriet Poor. Townsend.
Frederick Popp. 254 Porter St., Mel-
rose.
Allen Porter. 605 Washington St.,
Stoughton.
Robert Porter. Business Administra-
tion. 1518 Dwight St., Holyoke.
Lomer Pothier. 117 Fellsway St.,
W. Medford.
William Powell. 1547 Mass. Ave., N.
Adams. ,,.,,.
Richard Power. Prospect St., MlUis.
Lael Powers. Psychology. 25 South St.,
Northboro. Collegian, 2; Chorus, 1.
Patricia Powers. Economics. 31 Lisle
St., Braintree. Handbook Board, 2, 3;
Index, 2, 3. Roister Doisters, 3.
William Priest. 74 Parker St., May-
nard.
Donald Progulske. Wildlife Manage-
ment. 100 Lakeside St., Springfield.
Sheldon Promisel. Food Technology.
322 Spruce St. , Chelsea.
Robert Prouty. Main St., Rutland.
Anne Provencher. 136 North St., N.
Adams.
Returnins Students, February 1949
John Brink
67 Purchase St., Worcester
Arret a Edmonds
9 Third St., Pittsfield
Gerard Frappier
990 Hampden St., Holyoke
Marcia Gardner
35 W. Chester St., Nantucket
Fred Spracklin
127 Addison St., Chelsea
Transfers from
Devens
February 1949
Albert C. .4dams
50 Whitney Rd., Medford
Enrico Aliherte
53 Forest Ave., Everett
Ervin Allen
27 Columbia Park, Roxbury
Ralph Amero
32 Blynman Ave., Gloucester
John Anastis
261 Ocean St., Hyannis
Jaspard Atkins
51 Jones Ave., Boston
George Auclair
3587 Riverside Ave., Somerset
Donald Babbin
780 Eastern Ave., Lynn
James Baird ,. , ,
14 H.aydn St , Roslindale
Allan Bamford , , ,
335 Middlesex St., North Andover
Wilbur BasBCtt , , , , .
25 Barnard St., Marblehead
Alvan Bazer
7 Wave St., Revere
Richard Beauvais
76 East St., Fitchburg
Robert Bennett
Division St., Gt. Barrington
Howard Biegel
112 Tborndike St., Brookhne
Edward Bullock
13 Olive Ave., Shrewsbury
William Burns
374 Gray St., Arlington
Herbert Bushee
65 Lee St., Athol
Paul Butler
Wilder Rd., Bolton
Robert Byrne ,
3 Circular Ave., Natick
Joseph Canavan . „, .
8 Germania St., Jamaica Plain
Raymond Caouette
38 Kenneth St., Lawrence
Nicholas Carbaliotis
47 Woodman St., Lynn
Robert Carpenter
291 Durfee St.. Southbridge
Edward Caton
13 Park Ave., Foxboro
Jack Chinian „, , .
236 Boylston St., Watertown
William R. Cole, Jr.
28 Berekley St , Nashua, N. H.
William Colton
32 Oliver St., Athol
Hobart Crocker
215 Pearl St., Reading
Ernest Davis
574 Pleasant St., Milton
Philip Day , , ,.
Newell Ilill Rd-. Sterhng
Raymond Dcmeo
882 Moody St., Waltham
Irving Demoranville
R F.D. 2, Lund s Corner Sta., New
Bedford
Fiorentino Dlgrappa
2 Everett St., Maynard
Gerald Doherty
37 Oak St.. Brockton
William Driscoll
22 Warner St., Somerville
Valmore Dubreuil
550 County St., New Bedford
William Dufraine
23 M.adison Circle, Greenhcld
William Dunn
55 Kensington PI., Northampton
Solomon Feinberg
11 Vesta Rd., Dorchester
286
Daniel Field
321 Bay Rd., Canton
Henry Filur
17 Lindii St., Willinirtnsett
Richard Footit
UO Massachusetts Ave. Springbcld
John Francis
JO Rowland St., Marblehead
James Freed
407 SprinpKeld St., Chicopec
George Gallernnii
27;t Main St.. Springfield
Joseph Giardina
34;i Columbus Ave.. Pitts6cld
William Goss
132 Oak St.. Natick
Francis Grabauskas
41 Pennsylvania Ave., Worcester
Everett Grecl
30 Langslord St., Gloucester
Gedcmen Gribouski
102 Burhimk St., Sutton
Albion Gross
Oti Hockanum St., Northampton
Franklin Handy
112 AYallingford Ave.. Athol
Elmer Hassett
N. Main St., Petersham
Jack Herson
27 Priscilla Rd., Brighton
Robert Hook
02 Clark St.. Worcester
Alden Howard
104 Wyoming Ave., Maiden
John Hull
12 Lee St., Somerville
Joseph Jacobs
47 Salem St.. N. Wilmington
Winslow Johnson
S Park St.. Wakefield
Gilbert Joly
16S Morgan St., Holyoke
Sumner Kaufman
.511 Norfolk St., Mattapan
John Keane
loS2 Memorial Ave.. Springfield
John Kieronski
127 Hecla St., Uxbridge
Prescott Kimball
530 Main St., Gardner
John Klaiber
72 Dwight Rd., Springfield
Isidore Kuzewski
496 Oliver St., New Bedford
Milton Laudin
92 Brandon St., Worcester
Marcel Lavault
69 Brooklawn St., New Bedford
Russell Lawson
44 Holmes St., Brockton
Lewis Leavitl
22 Belknap St., Somerville
Melvin Lederman
5 Columbus Ave.. Stoneham
Robert Leventhal. 455 W. 34th St..
New York City.
Melvin Levine
24 Sumner St., Revere
Curtis Lopes
76 Washington St., Fairhaven
Alan Lustig
27 Stearns Rd., Brookline
Lyman MacPhe
1079 Main St., Leominster
Kenneth Mailloux
210 Cedar St., W^ellesley Hills
Joseph Maloney
116 River St., Southbridge
Waldense Malouf
110 Magnolia St., Arlington
John Manlich, Jr.
1150 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
John Mansfield
127 Hart St., Taunton
Guy J. Margi
37 Garrison Ave., Somerville
Julian Martindale
E. Hawley Rd., Charlemont
Frank Matarese
16 Summer St., Medford
Stephen Mateik
12 Cherokee St., Roxbury
Robert Mattson
1 Clarence St., S. Dartmouth
John Mayo
90 Littleton St.. Springfield
James McDonou^h
141 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan
Eugene McKcnna
00 Broadsound Ave., Revere
Robert McMahon
ISO Fuller St., Dorchester
Robert McWilliams
^ 279 Chestnut St.. W. Newton
Kenneth Moore
8S Maynard St., Springfield
Francis Moriarty
1.^5 Bennington St., Lawrence
Walter Nally
60 Purchase St., Worcester
Edward Naroian
411 Church St.. Whitinsville
John Newman
OS Lincoln St., Marllioro
William J. Niland. Jr.
12 Verona St.. -lamaica Plain
Edward Novak
20 Everett St., Easthampton
Bernard Noymer
171 Gardner Rd.. Brookline
WiUiam O'Brien
70 Drury Ave., Athol
Robert O'Connor
172 Church St., West Roxbury
David O'Grady
42 Goddard St.. Newton Highlands
William O'Toole
69 Sumner St.. R.F.D. Sharon
Albert J. Owens. Jr.
Quarters "L." U.S.N.A.D., Hingham
Richard Pare
297 Main St., Holyoke
Francis Peters
623 W^oburn St., Wilmington
Mitchell Peters
9 Eastham St.. Worcester
Damon Phinney
415 William St., Pittsfield
Hollis Phinney
Box 13, Bourne
Henry Pierce
495 Church St., N. Adams
Arnold Pinto
no Boston Ave., Medford
Thayne Pines
Main St., Lancaster
Gerald Pributsky
376 Ridge St.. Fall River
James Qualey
25 Elm St., Braintree
John Quinn, Jr.
40 Avon St., Wakefield
Murray Radio
72 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury
Alfred Raffa
IS Lakehill Ave., Arlington
Alfred Remal
11 Brigham St.. Fitchburg
Charles Reynolds
17 Lazel St., Whitman
Donald Robinson
49 Morningside Pk., Springfield
Vincent Roche
493 Park Ave.. Worcester
Robert Rocheleau
35 Harmon Ave., Springfield
Charles Rogers
863 Main St., Wakefield
Sherman Rosenthal
31 Clark St., Maiden
Frederick Roy
51 Cunningham St., Springfield
Allen Rubin
963 Pleasant St., Worcester
Gerald Seidenberg
280 Tappan St., Brookline
William Shelvey
517 High St., Lowell
Harold Shriber
51 Cross St., Belmont
John Shugrue
177 Highland Ave., Lowell
Geremias Simas
23 Benefit St., Taunton
Alvan Sinoff
724 Washington St., Brookline
Louis Skarbek
3 Pearl St., Webster
JUNIORS
John Smith
155 Lowell St., Lynnficld Center
Stanley Smith
113 Penrose St., Springfield
Harry Star
07 Callender St.. Dorchester
George Stasikelis
159 Conant St., Gardner
Cornelius Sullivan
64 Summit St., Hyde Park
Francis Szpak
16 S. Willow St., Adams
Charles Talcott
0 Vine St., Melrose
James Tidd
9 Main St.. Shirley
Edward Tyler
563 School St , Athol
Henry Valcnti
R.F.D. 1, N. Adams
Willard Voigt
372 Stetson St.. Fall River
Chester Wakcham
33 Irvington Rd., Medford
John Walsh
23 Herrick St., Beverly
Robert Watson
22 Blake St., Cambridge
William Waye
R.F.D. 1, Fitchburg
Augustine Welling
803 Saratoga St., E. Boston
Malcolm White, Jr.
125 Salem St., Woburn
Thomas Wilber
49 Drexel St., Springfield
Warren Williams
98 Edwin St., N. Quincy
John Woodhouse
132 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford
Melvin Zabar
56 Erie St., Dorchester
287
SOPHOMOKE CLASS OFFICERS
Barbara Dean, Treas.; R. Beaumont, Pres.; R. Vara, V.-Pres.; Jane McElroy, Sec.
"WISE FOOLS"
288
SOPHOMORES
"Pafs," psych, and ec books in hand.
Dates, Byron, and telephone numbers on the brain.
June hosts to Seniors.
September sages, knowing all the answers.
289
SOPHOMORES
Herman C. Abbott. 71S Cabot St.,
Beverly.
Hubert Abrams. 55 Lithgow St., Dor-
chester.
Williain M. Abramson. 17 Columbia
St., Worcester.
Elizabeth Acheson. Liberal Arts.
Horseneck Rd., S West port. Roister
Doisters, 1.
Malcolm S. Aldrich. 36 Bellevue Rd.,
E. Braintree.
Muriel Aldrich. 37 Central St., Ash-
land.
Frederick Allen. SO Johnson St..
Springfield.
Leland C. Allen, Jr. IS Old Town Rd..
Amherst.
Robert P. Andersen. -IS Strathmore
Rd.. Brookline.
Donald F. Anderson. Business Ad-
ministration. 04 North St., Shelburne
Palls.
Martin L. Anderson. 19 George St.,
Palmer.
Robert L. Anderson. 5 Sunset Rd.,
Roslindale.
Winthrop T. Anderson. Pre-Vcterin-
ary. 04 North St.. Shelburne Falls.
Joseph Angelini. Topsfield Rd., R.F.
D., Danvers.
Donald M. Askin. Marketing. 593
Concord St., Framingham.
Joan E. Baginski. 51 Norwood Terr.,
Holyoke
Melvin E. Bailet. 154 Seaver St., Rox-
bury.
Charles W. Baker, Jr. 30 South St.,
Northampton.
Kenneth E. Baker. 339 Salisbury St.,
Worcester.
Robert C. Baker. Engineering. 75
Spring St., Hanson. Band. 1, 2,
Janet A. Ball. 41 Prospect St., Whit-
enville.
Albert V. Barbadora. 15 Pine St.,
Winchendon,
Joseph F. Barone. 42 Shearer St.,
Palmer.
'There goes Basil!'
Arnold A. Barr. 25S Carew St., Spring-
field.
.Arthur W. Barstow. Engineering. 75
Sunset Ave., Amherst.
Raymond R. Beaulao. OS Jarvis Ave.,
Holyoke.
Russell H. Beaumont. Physical Ed.
351 Conway St., Greenfield.
Paul V. Beauvais. 3 Sonoma PI.,
Holyoke.
Pauline C. Beauvais. 3 Sonoma PI,,
Holyoke.
John C Belville. Liberal Arts. 40
Woodbridge St., S. Hadley.
Roscoe H. Bcmis. Fitzwilliam. N. H.
Clyde L. Benedict. S3 Gray St., Am-
herst.
Donald Bennett. 45 James St., Feed-
ing Hills.
Raymond G. Bensen. Veteran's Hos-
pital, Northampton.
Lawrence Bernstein. 76 Chestnut
St.. Springfield.
Elizabeth A. Birdsall. Mount Her-
mon School, Mt. Hermon.
Melvin N. Blake. 97 Rockland St..
Springfield.
Rosemary \. Blanciforti. Home
Economics. 01 Fairmount St., Dor-
chester. Handbook, 1, 2; Index, 2.
Charles L. Blauer. Food Technology.
34 Cedar Rd.. Belmont. Band, 1.2.
Shepard Bloomfield. 230 Belmont
Ave.. Brockton.
Robert S. Bond. Forestry. S5 Alex-
ander Ave., Belmont.
Albert J. Boris. Forestry. 2 Fames
Ave.. W'orcester.
Norman D. Borustein. Business Ad-
ministration. 2 Nazing Ct., Roxbury.
Mary \. Breen. Home Economics. S
Columbus Ave., Southbridge. Roister
Doisters, 1, 2.
Marjorie M. Briand. S Green Lawn
Ave., FarnumsviUe.
Jacob T. Brody. 237 Chestnut St..
Chelsea.
Edgar H. Buck, .Jr. Liberal Arts. 16
Southbridge St., Warren.
Kathleen A. Buckley. Home Econom-
ics. 030 Lowell St., Lawrence.
Anne M. Burrer. 9 Spring Terr..
Greenfield.
Donald J. Buss. Botany. East St..
Gran by.
Ruth D. Camann. 503 School St..
Athol.
Lois M. Campbell. 46 N. Main St.,
W^ Brookfield.
Edgar T. Canty. Jr. 272 Springfield
St., Chicopee. Band, 1, 2.
John F. Casey, Jr. IS Pierce St., Mid-
dleboro.
James W. Chadwick, Jr. W. Box-
ford.
Alice Chorebanian. 15 Washington
St., Newport.
Donald I. Christensen. 1 Oklahoma
St., Springfield.
Herbert M. Clayton. Economics.
ISO St. Paul St., Brookline. Collegian.
George F. Cliche. English. 211 Che.st-
nut St., Holyoke. Band, 1, 2, Index, 2.
Arnold M. Cohen. Food Technology.
177 Union St., Everett.
Jacqueline M. Cohen. 6 Cusher St.,
Lawrence.
Leo Cohen. 52 Lovne St., Dorchester.
Ruth A. Cohen- 37 University Rd.,
Brookline.
.Arthur Cole. History. Lyman St.,
Nortliboro.
.loan (]ole. Home Economics. 17 Ham-
ilton St . Framingham. Drill Team, 1. 2.
James L. Collins. Animal Husbandry.
438 Lincoln St., Worcester.
.Jeanne M. Collins. 48 Traincroft St..
Med ford.
Philip R. Collins. History. 112 High-
land Ave., Arlington.
Paul C Colodny. Chemistry. 16 Bvit-
ler PI., Northampton.
Donald F. Connors. Electrical En-
gineering. 71 Granite St., Worcester.
Alan CorneU. 96 Union St.. Fall River.
Donald F. Costcllo. Physical Educa-
tion. liO Purvis St., Watertown.
Samuel 1 . Couture. 2 1 Central St.,
Turners Falls.
Edward F. Creed. 138 Conant St.,
Beverly.
Fred N. Creed. 13S Conant St., Bever-
ly.
Sue Crone. Zoology. Box 542, Mohawk
Trail, Shelburne Falls.
John E. Crotty. 29 Stoddard St.,
Northampton.
Bruce Cummings. 57 Vermont St.,
W. Roxbury.
James M. Curran. 116 Shawmut
Ave., Marlboro.
W. Charles Curran. 130 Wren St.,
W. Roxbury.
Louise H. Gushing. 84 Brunswick St.,
Roxbury.
Frederick J)uneanson. Electrical En-
gineering. 206 Greeley St.. Clinton.
Joseph H. Durant. Industrial Man-
agement. 40L1 Plainfield St., Spring-
field.
Thomas N, Embler. Main St., E.
Dennis.
Samuel N. Estabrooks. Maine St.,
N. Orange.
John Estelle. Physical Education. 18
W'ebster Ave , W Springfield.
Philip Facey, Jr. 137 Crescent St.,
Northampton.
Norma A. Falconer. English. 51
Howard St., Ludlow
Beryl Fanning. Home Economics.
54 Cashing St., Brockton.
Norman C. Farrar. Dairy Industry.
204 Pakachoag St., Auburn.
Grace E. Feener. 62 Freeman St.,
Arlington.
Louise E. Feldman. 5S Colborne Rd.,
Brighton.
Anne Fellers. Home Economics. 52
Fearing St.. Amherst.
Edna M. Firmeuich. 52 Davis St.,
Holyoke.
Robert D. Fitzgerald. Floriculture.
181)5 Northumpton St., Holyoke.
Martin F. Flynn. Liberal Arts. 385
Columbus Ave., Pittsfield.
Robert J. Flynn. 17 Corticelll St.,
Florence
WiUard S. Flynn. North Rd., Hamp-
den.
Carl Foglia. 531 Chestnut St., Athol.
Dorothy A. Fortin. 19 Second St.,
Adams.
Mario J. Fortunato, Pre-Medical.
352 Rantoul St., Beverly.
Donald R. Foss. Fairbanks St., Har-
vard.
Beverly E. Fournier. 13 Gilboa St.,
East Douglas.
Barbara France. Landscape Archi-
tecture. Shays St , S. Amherst. Index, 2.
Joan France. Landscape Architecture.
Shaya St., S. Amherst. Index. 2.
Gordon H. Francis. 48 Worcester St.,
Taunton,
Seymour M. Frankel. Business Ad-
ministration. 389 Trafton Rd., Spring-
field. Index, 2.
Irene Frank. 23 Claflin Rd.. Brookline.
Lydia A. French. Political Science.
21 Bull St., Newport. R. I.
Gertrude .\. Fuller. Home Economics.
7 Howard Ave.. Foxboro.
John I. Fuller. Science. 97 Maple St.,
\Vare.
Raymond R. Gagnon. 4 Marsh Lane,
Adam.s.
Arthur L. Gaines. 306 Wells St.,
Greenfield.
William C. Gaitenby. Norwich Hill,
Huntington.
Benedict F. Galas. 14 Hampton Ave.,
Munson.
EveUn R. Geller. Biological Field
Studies. 69 Merriam St., Pittsfield.
Edward L. Gerstein. Pre-Dental. 87
Forest Park Ave.. Springfield.
Paul B. Gilman. Route 1, Box 90,
Groton.
290
Richard R. Glonson. K. Lebanon,
Maine.
Walter J. Gnacek. Electrical Engi-
neering. \i Exeter St., Ensthampton.
Philip Goldiiiaii. Business Aiiniinis-
tration. :iS Kirkwooii Ud., Brighton.
Herman .1. Gordon. IS Park St.,
NVare.
Kradfora J. Gould. Eoreslry. 70 High-
land St.. Holden.
.\lbert G. Governor. 5 Walter St.,
Roslindale.
Albert K. Graham. 52 Brown St.,
Melhuen.
Donald M. Grav. Physics. Box 89,
Woods Hole.
Leo R. Gray. Agricultural Economics.
2o Munroe St., Roxlnirv.
John C. Green. 20;i Triangle St.,
Amherst.
Justin F. Green, olj Clarkwood St..
Mattapan.
James M. Greenbcrg. Economics.
SI Harvard Ave.. Brooklinc.
Robert T. Grimlev. Chemistry. 205
Mt. Hope St., N. Attleboro.
Marieta J. Griswold. Home Eco-
nomics. 128 Common St., Walpole.
PhyUis P. Hafter. 1029 Washington
St., Lvnn.
John S. Hall. R.F.D. 1, Box 70, West-
field.
Ernest S. Hamilton. Pre-Dental. 93
Maple St.. Greenfield.
Philip C. Hammond. 7S S. Sealund
Rd.. North Quinc.v.
Betty E. Hanson. U5 Wilder Terr.,
W'. Springfield.
Jeannctte D. Harris. Home Eco-
nomics. R.F.D. , Deerfield.
John C. Hart. 29 Lincoln Rd., W^^Ues-
ley Hills.
Harold P. Hatch. 25-4 Lincoln Ave.,
Amherst.
Alfred Hawkes. 15 Main St., Ash-
burnham.
Kenneth T. Heins. Ashburnham Hill
Rd.. Fitchburg.
Walter Heinz. Mathematics. 25 Des-
mond Ave.. ^L^ncheste^.
Thomas J. Hcnneberry. Busines.s.
275 Village St., Medway.
Jeremiah T. Herlihy. Chemistry.
62 Elmwood .\ve., Holyoke.
Edmond D. Hermes. 12 Harwich Rd.,
W. Springfield
Phyllis J. Hickman. Lil>eral Arts.
59 Holyoke St.. Easthampton.
David L. Higgins, Jr. Zoology. 02
Summer St., Taunton.
Henry L. Hmieleski. 59 L St., Tur-
ners Falls.
Albert J. Hodgess. Pre-Medical. 13 B
Maple St., Maynard.
Nancy F. Hoffman. Home Economics.
16 Boardman St.. Westboro.
Carol E. Hooker. 200 N. Main St..
Raynham.
Harry E. Hopkins. N. Eastham.
Nancy R. Houle. Home Economics.
945 Main St , Shrewsbury.
Lucille F. Howe. 45 Magnolia Terr.,
Springfield.
Richard S. Howland. Mechanical
Engineering. Main St., Southampton.
Alan F. Hunter. Pre-Law. 174 Brown
Ave., Holyoke.
Robert R. Hunter. 32 Glenham St.,
Springfield.
Albert L. lampietro. Physical Educa-
tion. 50 Vine St., Middleboro.
Dudley F. Irwin. 27 Memorial Dr.,
Amherst.
Eugene M. Isenberg. Pre-Dental. SO
Tuder St., Chelsea.
William L. Ives. Floriculture. V2}4
Clifton Ave., Salem.
George B. Jackson. S. Main St.,
Belchertown.
Donald C. Jacques. 26 Monterey Rd.,
Worcester.
Howard A. Jessop. 14 Bridge St..
S. Hadley Fails.
Nancy A. Jodrey. 11 Taft St., South-
bridge.
Ruth M. JohiiMOii. 375 Houghton St,.
N. Adams.
Robert A. .lohitHton. Dairy Industry.
4 W. Olu-rlin St.. Worcester.
J. Kendall Jones. Science. 19 Canter-
bury Rd., Newton Heiglils.
Phillips R. .lones. Physics. Apple
Valley. R.F.D., Ashfield.
Fdna L. Joslin. 147 Everett Si..
Southbridge.
Helaine R. Judelson. 4S Calumet Rd.,
Holyoke.
William Kalinowski. 240 MiUbury
St., Worcester.
Gurson Kantor. 301 Lexington St.,
Springfield.
Samuel Kaplan. Food Technology. Ill
Massasoit St., Springfield.
Lillian Karas. 44 Tennis Rd., Matta-
pan. Index, 2.
Myra F. Kaufman. 128 Ocean St.,
Lynn.
Mary P. Kcarns. SOO Broadway,
Fall ilivcr.
Merle L, Kendall. Science. Hocka-
num St.. S. Hadley.
Carolyn II. Kendrow. Main Rd., Gill.
Leonard F- Kennedy. Northampton
Rd., Hadley.
Walter T. Kenney. 61 Devereaux St.,
Arlington.
Charles A. Kiddy. 40 Sherman St..
Roxbury.
Jane L. Kimball. Cottage St.. Belch-
ertown.
Austin W. King, Jr. Business Admin-
istration. 71 Chestnut St., Florence.
Malcolm W. King. 71 Chestnut St.,
Florence.
Suzanne C. Knapp. Math. 15 Eldert
St., Springfield.
Claire F. Kosberg. 264 Asband St.,
N. Adams.
.\nthony W. Kotula. Chemistry. 124
Walnut St., Holyoke.
John F. Kowinski. 58 Nonotuck St.,
Florence.
Walter R. Kozloski. History. RED 6,
Hadley Rd., Sunderland.
Barbara .\. Kranich. 14 N. Queen St.,
Lancaster, Pa. Index, 2.
SOPHOMORES
M. Gail Kuhns. History. Lost Creek
Farm. Mill River.
Arnold J. Kunerskv. Pre-Medical. 40
Rutlu-rford Ave.. Ha'verhiU.
Nellie K. Kwasnik. Hampden Rd.,
Mo n son.
Joan A. Labarre. Liberal Arts. White
Bagley Rd,. Southlioro.
Georsc LaBranche. 225 East 73rd St.,
New York Cily.
Frederick P. Lahey. 55 t*oplar PL,
New Rochclle, N. Y.
Marjorie J. Lamb. Science. 42 Wood-
land Rd., Auburn.
Mildred R. Lampert. 53 Eng.ish St.,
Peabody.
Rauiio \. Lampi. Box 27, Otter River
Rd . E. Templeton.
Ruth Landstrom. Overbrook Farm,
Heath.
Barbara Lappin. 109 Homestead St.,
Ro.'ibury.
Robert" D. Law. 59 Lincoln St., Mel-
rose.
Resina K. Lawlor. 120 Summer St.,
N. Brookfield.
Wallace B. Lebowitz. ISO Olive Ave.,
Lawrence.
Vincent C. Leccese. English. 27 Mon-
roe St.. Maiden. Collegian, 1, 2.
Albert Lees, Jr. Agronomy. 72 Salis-
bury St., Worcester.
WiUiam E. Leidt, .Tr. Agriculture.
State Rd.,. Great Barrington.
William C. Less. 45 Porter St.. N.
Adams.
Elaine C. Levine. 39^Nazing St..
Roxbury.
Barbara S. Lewis. 16 Maplewood
Ave., Newton Center.
Chester C. Libucha. 2GS Carew St.,
Springfield.
Jean A. Lindsay. 63 Rockland St,,'
Brockton.
Rachel Liner. 994 High St., Fa'l River.
Dorothy B. Lipnick. 27 Nelson St.,
Webster.
'First door to the left-
291
SOPHOMORES
Lawrence Litnian. Business Adminis-
tration. 359 Lafayette St., Salem.
Frances P. Lucier. 25 Munroe St.,
Northampton.
Janice V. Luther. Business Adminis-
tration. 93 Eleanor Ril., Springfield.
Edward J. Machno. East St., Hadley.
Charles MacNear. 7-i Main St., Ash-
land.
Antonio Malnati. Pre- Veterinary.
Ashlev Falls.
Donald Maher. ISo E. Tester St.,
Melrose.
Andrew N. Mangum. ^lechanical
Engineering. 55 Allvn St., Holvoke,
David B. Mann. S'J3 Winter St.,
Hanson,
Kex F. Marganti. 904 Dwight St.,
Holyoke.
Evelyn J. Marsh. Home Economics.
High St.. Jefferson.
Carol E. Martin. E. Martin Farm,
Cheshire.
Louise F. Martin. 49 Fearing St.,
Amherst.
Albert S. ManuUi. 68 Newton St.,
Holyoke.
Ruth M. Maruel. Home Economics.
73 Main St., Millers Falls.
Joseph C. Mattuski. 12(j Williams
St., Northampton.
Nelson A. Maynard. Mechanical
Engineering. Deer Island, Boston.
Beverly M. McAvoy. Business Ad-
ministration. Wendell.
Edward F. McCaulev. Liberal Arts.
Sfi Belmont St.. N. Quincy.
James McLaughlin. 5216 Congress
St., Chicago, III.
.\gnes T. McDonough. 54 Leonard
St., Dorchester.
Jane McEIroy. S. Main St., Orange.
Ec quiz proctor
Alfred W. McKinstry. Olericulture.
753 Montgomery St., Chicopee Falls.
John F. McMaster. Pierce St., Pep-
perell.
Robert W. Merrick. Main St.. Oxford.
Frederick W. Meyer. General Agri-
culture. 147 East St., S. Hadley.
Christine Micka. Recreational Lead-
ership. Park Hill Rd., Easthampton.
Mildred M. Mik. 38 West St.. Ludlow.
David G. Miles. Electrical Engineer-
ing. 11 Phinkett St., Pittsfield.
Brian F. Milne. 11 High St., Sbel-
bourne Falls.
Mary J. Minehan. English. 4 Pep-
perell Rd., Groton. Opcrretta Guild, 2.
Lillian R. Moldaw. 26 Gibbs St.,
Brookline.
Alan T. Monroe. Animal Husbandry.
Pine St., Dover.
Evelyn A. Morgan. Home Economics.
200 King St., Northampton.
.\nne J. Moriarty. 1504 Dwight St.,
Holyoke.
Robert W. Mulvaney. 9 Church St.,
Ware.
Rena L. Murphy. 206 Columbia St.,
Adams.
Robert W. Murray. Chemistry. 14
Beacon Ave., Holyoke.
George Nadison. Science. 42 Forrest
St., Lawrence. Football, 2.
Harry D. Newell. Mill St., E. Pep-
perell.
Norman N. Newman. Pre-Law. 52
Marshaland St.. Haverhill. Collegian, 1.
.John T. Nichols, Jr. Business Ad-
ministration. 12 Washburn St., Mid-
dleboro. Football, 2.
Harold O. Nickerson. Pre-Medical.
Route 137, E. Harwich.
Christine M. Noiscux. Modern Lan-
guages. 50 Lyman St., Holyoke. Oper-
etta Guild, 2; Index. 2.
Alexander P. Norskey. Pre- Dental.
39 Halford St., Gardner.
Barbara E. Nyren. Zoology. 17
Charles River Terr., Newton High-
lands.
Charles W. Nystrom. Turnpike St.,
S. Easton. Soccer, 2.
Francis J. O'Connell. Liberal Arts
22 Armory St., Northampton.
James J. O'Connell. 22 Armory St.,
Northampton.
Geraldine O'Connor. 339 Hampden
St., Holyoke.
John A. CConnor. Science. 10 Ander-
son Ave., Three Rivers.
Robert L. O'Connor. History. 93
Woodbridge St. S. Hadlev.
Alice M. O'Donnell. English. 109
Allvn St., Holvoke. Roister Doisters,
1, 2; Operetta Guild, 1, 2; Drill Team, 2.
Frank R^ O'Keefe, Jr. Economics.
20 Home St., Peabodv.
Joanne M. O'Rouke. 44 Mill St,
Westfield.
Dexter H. Osgood. Poultry Husband-
ry. 67 Martland Ave., Brockton.
Paul H. O'Shea. 37 Butler PI., North-
ampton.
Harold A. Ostman. Fhys-Education.
30 Division St., Braintree.
Francis A. Pado. 93 Jackson Pkwy.,
Holyoke.
Natalie A. Palk. 625 Essex Ave..
Gloucester.
.\ldrick A. Palmer. Liberal Arts. 58
Holland Ave., Westfield.
Priscilla A, Parsons. Liberal Arts. 81
Dodge Ave.. Pittsfield. Handbook. 2.
Malcolm T. Payne. 2 Ridge Rd., E.
Williston, Long Island. N. Y.
Cathryn E. Peck. R.F.D. 2. Shel-
burne.
Elizabeth D. Peggs. The Wellington,
N. Adams.
Irene M. Perniola. Recreational Lead-
ership 38 Elliot St, Norwood. L'niver-
.'iity Chorus, 1.
Patricia M. Perry. 77 Park Terr., New-
York City.
Constance Petroski. 94 Gray St.,
Amherst.
David L. Pierce. 21 Winona St., Au -
burndale.
Gerald H. Popkin. 65 Elgin St., New-
ton Centre. Index, 2 (Sports Editor, 2).
Mark E. Powers. 71 Sugar Loaf St., S.
Deer field
Elizabeth B. Preble. 4 Brewer St.»
Jamaica Plain,
Edna M. Price. Business Adminis-
tration. 1 Berkmans St., Worcester.
Edward C. Purrington, Jr. Modern.
Languages. 15() Ailyn St., Holyoke.
Roister Doisters, 1 , 2; University
Chorus, 1; Operetta Guild, 2.
Joseph L. Putnam. Pomology. East-
ham.
Donald H. Onimby. 78 Cotton Pl.»
Longmeadow.
Jeanne M. Rapoza. 3il Maxfield St.»
New Bedford.
William A. Ratner. Business Ad-
ruinistration. 122 Trowbridge St.,
Cambridge. Collegian, 1, 2; Quarterly,
John G. Read, Jr. Agronomy. Box
27. W. Tisbury.
Richard R. Rescia. Math. 96 Walnut
St., N. Agawam. University Chorus, 1;
Chorale, 1, 2.
Charlotte M. Rice. 346 Upham St.»
Melrose.
Evelyn A. Rice. Home Economics.
128 Curve St., MilJis. University
Chorus, 1.
Marjorie E. Rice. Horticulture. HI
Gushing Ave., Belmont.
Robert L. Richters. Drake HoteU
Amherst.
John T. Riley. Pre- Veterinary. 2
Devens Rd.. Swampscott.
John H. Ring. 163 Hillside Ave.,
Arlington.
Alan D. Roberts. 3 Holmes Terr.,
Plymouth.
Gilbert P. Roberv. Pre- Veterinary.
123 N. Elm St.. W. Bridgewater.
James C. Robinson. Pre- Veterinary.
57 Easton Ave., Pittsfield.
John F. Root. 1.59 Essex St., Holyoke.
Sally R. Rosenbloom. Psychology.
1840 Northampton St., Holyoke.
Priscilla Ross. Business Administra-
tion, 53 High St., Ipswich. University
Chorus, 1.
Robert M. Rossman. Business Ad-
ministration, 91 University Rd., Brook-
line.
Philip G. Roth. 30 T St., Turners
Falls.
Margherita Rubino. English 62
Edward St., Agawam. Drill Team, 2.
Edward M. Ryan. IS Kellogg Ave.,
Amherst.
Pauline M. Sanderson. Industrial
School, Shirlev.
Shirley B. Saphirstein. 2009 Com-
monwealth Ave.. Brighton.
Richard L. Saunders. 36 Eastern
Ave . Beverly.
William G. Savard. Business Ad-
ministration, 65 W'atling St.. Spring-
field. Rifle Team. 2.
Jeanne E. Sawdy. Psychology. 8 Kip-
I'ng Road, Welleslcy Hills. Roister
Doisters. 1, 2.
Arthur 1. Schofield. Old Connecticut
Path, Cochituate.
Ruth M, Schorer. Science. 142 Frank-
lin St., Northampton,
Gladys H. Schumacher. Recreational
I^eadership. 28 Preston Ave., Pittsfield.
John J. Scott. 99 Denn^son Ave.,
Framingham.
Russell L. Sears. Bryant Rd., Cum-
mington,
Harvey G. Segal. Animal Husbandry.
29S Wall ham St,, W. Newton.
Dmytro Shaban, Jr. English. 36
Artisan St . Willimansett. Roister
Doisters. 1; Operetta Guild, 2.
Burton A. Shaker. Zoology, 97 Somer-
set St.. Springfield. Collegian. 1, 2.
Sylvia F, Shaw. Liberal Arts. 191
Lowell St.. Peabody.
Claire I. Sliaylor. Home EcoiioiuU'S.
<> Central St., Agawuiu
Mary C. Shea. 20 Maple St.. Palton.
Lawrence K. Shearer, Jr. Colrain.
Ruth O. Sheiipartl. Floriculture. 22
Norwich U^i.. Neetiham.
Barbara M. Sherler. -^ (.Ireomlale Hil.,
Mattapan.
James M. Shcvit*. English. 101 S.
Main St.. Gardner. Collegian. 1. 2.^
Sophia Shimilskv. Liberal Arts, Shef-
field.
Alan M. Shuman. Pre-Medical. 2;)
Cottape St., Chelsea. Collegian. 1.
Roy E. Sicvwright. 70 Vernon St.,
Northampton.
Phyllis Silinc. 319 Dean Rd.. Brook-
line.
Robert M. Silver. Political Science. 20
Gibbs St., Brookline.
Adela L. Skipton. Pre-]Medical. 23 E.
Alvord St., Springfield.
Jean E. Small. 512 Twinehurst St.,
Southbridpe.
.Allan R. Smith. 63 G. I. Village, Am-
herst College.
■C. Frances Smith. -i'So S. Precinct
St., E. Taunton.
Janet L. Smith. 99 Bordwell St . S.
Hadley Fal's.
Ceorse R. Solano. Science. 112 Plea-
sant St., Easthampton.
Stephen J. Sorrow. Mechanical En-
gineering. 152 Beech St.. Wrentham.
Dianne Beatrice Speed. English. 5
Weeks St., Plymouth, New Hampshire.
University Chorus. 1.
Stanley M. Spencer. Park St., Pep-
perell.
James J. Stapleton. S9 Lexington
Ave., Holyoke.
William C. Starkweather. Zoology.
55 Pigeon Hill Rd., Auburndale. Uni-
versitv Chorus, 1; Chorale, 2; Operetta
Guild, 1, 2.
Wilfred A. Steadman. Chemistry.
Rice Corner. Brookfield.
Ralph S. Stedman, Jr. 200 Spring-
field St., Wilbraham.
Eugene K. Steele. S22 North St.,
Pittsfield.
Frances L. Stegner. Science. Main
St., Brimfield. University Chorus, 1.
Joan K. Stern. 40 Grant Ave., New-
ton Center.
Ervin S. Stockwell. English. 55
Chestnut St., Sharon. Collegian, 1, 2.
Patricia A, Stratton. 226 South St.,
Northampton.
Nancv A. Streeter. English. R.F.D. 1,
Northfield Mt., Northfield.
Frances E. Sullivan. 14 Conrad St.,
Chicopee.
Marjorie .\. Sullivan. 61 Harvard
St., Pittsfield.
Kenneth I. Sutherland. 72 Main St.,
Shelburne Falls.
Robert L. Sweeney. 2S Grove St.,
Adams.
Henry B. Szymanowicz. 17 Clarke
Ave., Northampton.
Richard F. Tarshus. Liberal Arts.
35 Mavnard Rd.. Northampton.
David" Z. Tavel. 57 Charlotte St ,
Dorchester.
Charles F, Taylor. Tileston Rd.,
R.indolph.
William F. Thacher, Jr. Main St., S.
Dennis.
Vernon T. Thomas. Physical Educa-
tion. R.F.D. 3, Box 157, Amherst. Soc-
cer, 2.
Ruthe F. Toner. French. 27 Broad
St., Nantucket.
Dana C. Torrcy. 01 Lyman Rd.,
Northampton.
Joseph E. Tripp. Main St . Bass
Ri\er.
Alan J. Tromhla. U)6 Amherst St..
Springfie.d.
James J. Turco. lOS Common St.,
Walpole.
Alphonse C. Turcotte. West St.,
Granby.
Elizabeth J. Vander Pol. 757 Wash-
ington St.. Fairliaven.
Richard H. Vara. 141 Welle.slcv Ave.,
Needham Heights. Collegian, 1. 2.
Robert M. Varlev. Dairy Indu.strv.
24 Hill St.. Acushnet.
Robert E. Vigneaii. 7(}}4 Maple St.,
Florence.
Milla H. Wakeman. Charlton Rd , E.
Brookfield.
Carl W. Walczak. Box 119, S. Deer-
field.
Beryl F, Waldman. 2fi2 Chestnut Ilil!
Ave. Brighton.
Patricia A. Walsh. Mathematics.
200 Church St., \yhitinsville. Hand-
book, 1; Roister Doisters, 1, 2; Univer-
sity Chorus. 1; Drill Team, 2.
James J. Warren. Jr. Poidtrv Hus-
bandry. 9S Walnut St.. N Brookfield.
Robert B. Warren. Poultry. 33 Con-
gres.s St., Weymouth,
Prudence Waugh. Home Economics.
1006 S. 26th St.. Arlington, Va.
Frank J. Weisse. 35 Eldridge St..
Springfield
Kenneth R. Welcome. Box 202. Turn-
ers Falls
Henrv C. Wendler, Dairy Tndustrv. 1 1
Price *Rd., Allston
George Wezniak. Granby Rd., Belch-
ertown.
Marilyn Whipple. 860 West St..
Pittsfield.
Francis M. Whitaker. 06 Pope St..
N. Quincy.
Edward G. White. Science 34 Pros-
pect St.. N. Quincy.
Gwendolyn White. Home Economics.
1100 Beacon St., Brookline. University
Chorus, 1.
Connie B. Whitney. History. 1 2 1
Concord St., Maynard. University
Chorus. 1.
George H. Whitney. 32 Maple St..
Marblehead.
Raymond C Willis. Education,
Charlemont.
Robert B. Wogan. 61 Griggs Rd..
Brookline.
Frank J. Wajcik. Ill Gilbert Ave..
Chicopee.
Melvin H. Wolf. English. 154 Wa.sh-
ington St. Dorchester.
Helena T. Wolkowicz. Ho'ly St., New
Bedford.
Ann G. Wolper. 81 Winchester St.,
Brookline.
Florence C. Wright. 67 West St.,
Northampton.
Francis S. Wright. 423 North St.,
Pittsfield.
Francis H. Wysocki. N. East St.,
Amherst.
Charles Yergatian. 780 W\ Central
St., Franklin.
George W, Yonker, Jr. Science. West
St., Barre.
David L. Young. Landscape Archi-
tecture. W^ Dennis.
Edward Young. Haydenville Rd.,
Northampton.
Arlenc A. Zatyrka. English. 39 Wild-
wood Ave. Greenfield
Joan P. Zchner. Food Chemistry. 70
Tilteshouse Terr., Springfield. Hand-
book, 2; Index, 2
SOPHOMORES
Returning Students
February 1949
John .1. Donovan
358 Tyler St., Pittsfield
llerhert Eckhardt
210 Lyman St., S. Hadley Falls
Frederick Ellis
2\) Devens St., Greenfield
Donald Foss
Fairbank St., Harvard
Edward Gilfix
24 Arbutus St., Dorchester
Gerald Griffin
19 Winchester St., Brookline
William Harrington
Pine St., Huntington
Donald Kirby
4S Letendre Ave., Feeiling Hills
Richard Laliberte
Box 316, Wayland
Joseph Mach
107 Carlton St., Holyoke
William Malone
29 Anawan St., Taunton
Warren McGranahan
400 Lebanon St., Maiden
Varick Smith
Orchard Farm. Montague
Donald Smith
13 Quincy St., Greenfield
George Solano
112 Pleasant St., Easthampton
Edward Stotz
Riverside. Gill
Donald Stowe
21 Monument St., Concord
Arthur Ward
107 Mechanic St., Leominster
Donald Weidhaas
24 Harlow Ave., Northampton
Jerome Wyman
127 Institute Rd., Worcester
'"There I wuz .
293
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
R. Buckley, Treas.; C. Crawford, Pres.; W. Estes, V.-Pres.; Mary Granfield, Sec.
FRESH
MEN
[294]
FRESHMEN
Hazed, rushed, confused.
Theme-happy, professorial puity.
Water-drinkers, smellers of formaldehyde.
Early morning chanticleers, nascent geniuses.
[295]
FRESHMEN
Varnum Abbott, Jr.
Star Route, Montague
Arthur Alintuck
30 Ellis Rd., West Newton
Diane Allen
S. Main St., Belchertown
Halsey AUen III
112 Ashburnhiim St., Filchburg
Robert W. Allen
S West St., Greenfield
Stephen AUen
Butter Hill Rd., Amherst
Allen Andersen
Harkness Rd., Amherst
Carla Anderson
2S1 Southwick St.. Feeding Hills
Arlene Arons
86 Summit Ave., Winthrop
Donald Askew
52 Columbus Ave., Northampton
Clifford Audetle
05 Rawson St., Leicester
Jeanne August
14 Conz St., Northiimpton
Kenneth Avery
N. River Rd., Colrain
Carl Ay 1 ward
39 Winthrop Ave., Beverly
Paul Babyok
11 Washington Ave., S. Hadley Falls
Edgar Bacon
17 Rock Ave.. Auburn
Richard Bailey
1453 Great Plains Ave., Needham
John Baker
3S Hickory Ave., Takom.i Park, Md.
Robert Baker
53 Winchester St., Brookline
Arthur Barrett
7 Albany St.. Quincy
Frederick Bartlett
213 Rice's Mill Rd., W'yncote, Pa.
Edwin Bartos
N. Main St., S. Deerfield
Richard Beach
6 Tucker St., MarbleKead
Dorothy Beals
26 Marked Tree Rd., Needham
Phyllis Bean
Warner. N. H.
Charlotte Beer
66 Phillips St., Fitchburg
Ah Doctor Torrey saye ..."
Cornelius Bellas
34 Woodmont St., Springfield
John Bennett
7 Orchard St., Holyoke
John Benoit
398 Goodwin St., Indian Orchard
John Bcnvenuti
455 State St.. N. Adams
Marilyn Bergcer
SI Columbia Pk., Haverhill
Irene Bertelson
22 School St., Islington
Barbara Beurman
11 Maybrook St.. Dorchester
Randall Blackmer
W'heeler Ave., R.F.D. 2, Orange
Robert Blinn
12 Allen PI., Northampton
Miriam Bloom
153 Ruthven St., Roxbury 21
John Boelsma
44S Pond St.. Hanson
Paul Bourdeau
116 Third St., Turners Falls
Donald Bowen
Town Farm Rd., Ipswich
Edmund Bowler
57 Craiwell Ave., West Springfield
Barbara Bowman
133 Century St., West Mcdford
Sara Boyle
15 Myrtle St., Clinton
Betty Bradley
31 Marlon St., Haverhill
Aileen Brand
35 Ames St.. Lawrence
Joanne Brandreth
Stafford St., Rochdale
Ronald Brassord
Clapp Rd., W^esthampton
Conrad Brisss
9 Ottawa Rd., Arlington
Ralph Brigpa
Cornet Stetson St.. Greenbush
Judith Broder
25 Woodford St., Worcester
Selwin Broitman
11 Hart well St., Roxbury 21
Barbara Brooks
509 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth
Barbara Brown
6 Stedman St., Brookline
Arlene Bruso
20 D. St.. Whitinsville
Barbara Buck
14S; Wnbiirn St., Reading
Jacqueline Buck
76 Chauncy St., Mansfield
Raymond Buckley
7 Murray St., Wakefield
Frank Bunker
65 Pleasant St., W^ Bridgewater
Nancy Burrows
College Highway, Southwick
Thomas Byrne
Hartford Ave., R.F.D. , Milford
Daniel Callahan
125 Norwood Terr., Holyoke
Edwin Campbell
267 Taunton St., Wrentham
Elizabeth Campbell
Lyman School, Westboro
Gerald Carey
Lake Wyolii Rd., Shutesbury
Judith Carr
344 Ashland St., N. Adams
Alan Carter
98 E. Pleasant St.. Amherst
Esther Carter
Bos 26, N. Hatfield
Elinor Case
86 Summer St., Maynard
Kenneth Casey
253 Gillette St., Springfield
Gerard Chapdelaine
153 Dartmouth Terr., Springfield
Philip C.liciicv
40(1 Wnodslock Rd., Southbridge
Samncl Chornesky
17 Hanover Cir., Lynn
Juliette Cichon
317 Chicopee St.. Cbicopee
Charles Clapp, Jr.
Route 62. W. Sterling
Robert Clapp
10 Irving Rd., Weston 93
Robert Clark
425 Riverside Dr., Northampton
Joan Clcary
71 Mooreland Rd., Melrose
John Cleary
32 Groton St.. E. Peppereli
Joyce Clements
22 Atherton Rd., Brookline
Minnierose Clough
Hillside Ave., Turners Falls
Stewart Coffin
24 Summer St.) N. Amherst
Edna Cohen
23 Eckington St., Springfield
Eliot Cohen
99 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan
Phyllis Cohen
49 Fremont Ave., Chelsea
Stanley Cohen
67 Biltomore St., Springfield
Catherine Cole
2 Elm St.. Methuen
Frederick Cole, Jr.
10 Fletcher St., Andover
Robert Collins. Jr.
33 North St., W'illiamsburg
Miriam Colton
1708 Dwight St.. Springfield
Joan Conlin
127 Woodlawn St., Fall River
Bruce Cooley
12 Brook St., E. Longmeadow
Ralph Coombs
33 Atwater Rd.. Springfield
Tobias Cooney. Jr.
10 Staten St., Gloucester
Chesley Corkum
41 Washington St., Stoneham 80
Claire Costa
4569 Acushnet Ave.. New Bedford
Ruth Coughlin
IS Caro St., Worcester
Theodore Covert
376 Highland St., Winchester
Milton Crane
17 Clifford Ave., Stoughton
C. Whitney Crawford
7 Orris Pi., Melrose
Robert Crosby
50 Middlesex Ave., Reading
Mary Crowley
254 Davis St., Greenfield
Martin Cryan
7 High St., Saugus
Mary Cunningham
12 Wayne Ave., Ipswich
Howard Cutting
Pomeroy St., Wilbraham
Donato Dagnoli
SO Lyman St., N. Adams
Ruth Damon
115 Prentice St.. Springfield
John Dana-Basbian
19 Craig PI., Brookline
Thomas Danko
Old Fall River Rd.. N. Dartmouth
Julia Davenport
204 Fariview St., Greenfield
Dana Davis
6 Lincoln St., Milford
Charles Day
Prospect Hill Rd.. Brimfield
Roger Dean
165 Central St., Mansfield
Anthony DeBiase
31 Avon St., Everett
George Delanev
209 Elm St., Pittsfield
William Dcminoff
Pittsfield
Robert Devine
Arden Farm. Greenbush
Eunice Diamond
1550 Memorial Ave., Springfield
Dominic Dicenzo
221 Robbins Ave., Pittsfield
Edna Dick
11 Stcbbins St.. Worcester
Jane Dinsmorc
Hallctt St., Yarmouthport
Jane Dockerty
9 Summer St., Maynard
296]
i^linrles l>orl
2 MnRUoHa Ave, Mngiiolia
Betty Dowd
20.'! Front St., Weymouth
Kichartl l>rak*'
43 Border St.. Cohassot
Kiiffono nraiikw
22 Main St.. 'rhonulike
Rirliard l>Piirv
-IS4 N. Pleasant St., Amherst
l*uul Ouval
UO Lyman St., S. Hadlcy
Kuhert Kanics
Ul.'t S. Main Si,, Mansfield
John Earlv
15 S. Hifl'li St.. MUford
Robert Kckherj;
It) Ardlcy PI. Winchester
Herbert Einuiuiel
17 N. St., N. Adams
Lorna Epstein
53 Charlotte St.. Dorchester 21
Rieliard Krlundi^on
110 W.nlnut St., Kverett
William Estes
^ 27 Woicott Rd., Milton SO
Faith Fairninn
S3 N. Cedar Ud., Melrose 7G
■Calvin Farnsworlh
30 Perry Rd.. Braiutree 84
Bettejavne Farr
15 Dale St., W^are
Muriel Fauteux
11 Paskaman. Ave., N. Dartmouth
Jean Ferson
Plymouth St., Middleboro
Sidney Field, Jr.
9 School St., Melrose
Irene Fin an
West St., Barrc
Barbara Flaherty
IS Lena Ct.. Southbridge
Benjamin Flint
34 Mill St., E. Mansfield
John F. Folev
127 Franklin St., Northampton
John M. Foley
61 Lamb St.. S. Hadley Falls
Raymond Forkey
101 Dorset St., Springfield
Arthur Forlier
GO Center St., Northampton
"Walter Foster
240 Pine St., WoUaston 70
William Foster
11 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield
John Fox
35 Lower Beverly Hills.W. Springfield
Philip Frank el
150 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington
Richard Eraser
305 Prospect St., Norwood
Roland Gagnon
Sawdy Pond. Fall River
Nancy Galas
14 Hampsen Ave., Monson
Alice Gale
15 Endicott St., Piltsfield
Barbara Galletly
2t)5 Springside Ave., Pittsfield
Richard Gallop
7 Salem St., W'akefield
Selma Garbowit
144 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield
Michael Garvey
462 Main St., Amherst
Thomas Gately
119 Edinboro St., Marlboro
Carl Gates, Jr.
65 Adams St., Danvers
Donald Gay
7 Robbins Rd., Lexington
John Gibbons
238 W'alnut St., Holyoke
Marvin Gilbert
2223^2 Crescent St., Brockton
Jean Gimalowski
33 Alger St., Adams
Stanley Glick
41 Almont St., Maiden
Sumner Gochberg
100 Algonquin Rd,, Newton 67
Elisabeth Coding
Plum Tree Rd., N. Amherst
Anthony Colas
90 Glendale St., Easthampton
l*aul Goldberg
12 Fenelon St., Dorchester
Enid Goldman
56 Hillsboro Rd.. Mattapau
Charles Gonel
140 Norris St.. Feeding Hills
George Goodridgc
Prospect St.. Topsfield
Ju4lilb Gordon
14 Montrose St., Maiden
Laura Gordon
506 Summer Ave, Reading
Richard Gould
Harriette Ave.. Burlington
Robert Grand-Lienard
226 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield
Mark Greenberg
200 St. Paul St., Brookline
Mary Granfield
43 Malcolm Ave., Pittsfield
Ernest Grolimund
17 Highland Ave., Northampton
Mary Guillinan
14 Hollister St., Pittsfield
Ray Gunn
y. O. Box 409, Stockbridge
Richard Hafcy
29 Belmont Ave., Northampton
William Hafey
29 Belmont Ave., Northampton
Jean A. Hamilton
216 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield
Arlene Handy
Cataumet
Astrid Hanson
26 Ederdale St., Springfield
Pauline Harcovitz
21 Orchard St., Millis
Marjorie Harrincton
34 Footc Ave., Pittsfield
Caroline HasbroueU
93 Fearing St., Amherst
Everett Hatch
20 Draper Ave., Arlington
Shirley Hathaway
Williamsburg
Jean Hazelton
^Lattakeesett, Pembroke
Joan Heath
86 Alden St., Lynn
Verna Heath
Main St., Huntington
William Hession
27 Temple St.. Arlington
Laurence Hicgins
324 Blue Hills Pkwv., Milton S7
Barbara Hill
91 Hubbard St., Ludlow
Carol Hinds
S3 Castle St., Great Barrington
Richard Hittinger
431 School St.. Belmont 7S
Allen Hixon, Jr.
17 Montague St., Worcester 3
Arthur Holmes
46 Progress St.. Hopedale
Paul Holmes
S2S Springfield St., Feeding Hills
David Horsefield
121 Prince St., Needham
Arthur Howard
22 Glen Rd., W'inchester
Dorothy Hughes
653 Union St., New Bedford
Ruth Hurwitz
422 Pine St., Lowell
Philip Ineson
Great Rd., R.F.D.. Maynard
Mitchell Jacquc, Jr.
569 S. Pleasant St., Amherst
Marie Jacob
49 Cole Ave., Williamstown
Williann Jahn, Jr.
1046 Central St., E. Bridgewater
Mae-Louise Jezyk
46 Franklin St., Northampton
Albert Johnson
High Plain Rd., Andover
Betty-Lou Johnson
363 Broadway, N. Attleboro
Frank Johnson
1S6 Highland St., Brockton
FRESHMEN
Willard Johnson
24 Bates St., Wesltield
David Johnston
89 Shuto St., Everett
Lawrence Jones, ,lr.
286 Dodge St., Beverly
Phoebe Jones
11 Mount Pleasant, Amherst
Priscilla Jones
277 Lincoln Ave., Amherst
Roger Kellev, .Jr.
151 N. Main St., Middleboro
Robert Kempf
Memorial St., Deerficld
Joun Kennedy
97 Daviston St., Spriiigfield
John Kenncy, Jr.
Lancaster Ave., Lunenburg
Edward Kerswig, .Jr.
0 Poplar St., Montague City
David Kidger
376 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville 60
Sylvia Kingsbury
R.F.D. 2. Shelburne Falls
Robert Kittle
64 E. Housatonic St., Dalton
Elizabeth Klein
20.'i E. Pleasant St., Amherst
Emery Knight
229 West St., Reading
F. Theodore Koehler
Lathrop St., S. Hadley Falls
Barbara Konopka
284 Main St., Easthampton
Aaron Kornetsky
744 Broadway, Chelsea
Philip Koski
R.F.D. 3, Amherst
Richard Koski
6 Allston Ct., Medford
Phyllis Kossakoski
274 Bridge St., Northampton
''DonH chop the wood tonight,
mother.
I'm coming home with another
load!"
297
FRESHMEN
Eileen Kove v
225 Washington St., Stoughton
Doris Kraft
54 Vernon St., Brookline
Robert Kroeok
2S Hartshorn St., Reading
Frank Krohn
R.F.D. 1, Great Barrington
Alfred Krol
Amherst Rd., Sunderland
Anita Krukley
Main St., Shirley
Marlene Lanes
13 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn
Roland LaPIanic
School St., Mansfield
Judith Lappin
109 Homestead St., Roxbury
Mary Law
33 Greenleaf St., Springfield
Jason Lebowitz.
9 Avon Ave., Methuen
Earl Lenois
127 Third St., Turners Falls
Walter Lesure
Ashfield, Mass.
Alice Leventhal
40 Ware St., Lowell
Charlotte Levine
36 Hillside Ave., Lawrence
Grace Levine
40 Harwood St., Lynn
Bruce Levis
164 Claflin St., Belmont 7S
Estelle Lieberman
1S6 Pine St., Lowell
Gerda Lipolz
25 Stratton St., Dorchester
Lawrence Litwack
24 Taylor St., Maiden
Robert Livingston
59 Main St., Haverhill
Robert Longtin
125 N. Maple St., Florence
Robert Love
9 Curtis St., Auburn
Mary Lowry
10 Camelia Ave., Cambridge
""En gardel'^
Joan Lundberg
747 Pleasant St., Framingbam Center
Jacqueline Lynch
22 Reynolds Ave., Monson
Cecilia Machaiek
101 Chapman St., Greenfield
Paul Maciolek
40 Lowell St., W. Springfield
George MacLeod
1737 Congress St., Portland, Me.
Roderick MacLeod, Jr.
Old Goshen Rd., Williamsb.urg
Nunzi Maio
S Fir St., S. Barre
Irene Malo
5 Second St., Leominster
Loreto Marinelli
714 Pleasant St., Norwood
George Marinos
27 Fremont St., Plymouth
Elizabeth Marshman
31 Milton St., Brockton
Joanne Martinsen
25 Nelson St., Webster
Carlton Mason
295 S. Main St., Mansfield
WiUiam Massidda
78 Pine St., Swampscott
Folly Mayer
Maple St.. Sberborn
Geraldine Maynard
Deer Island, Boston 13
Dona Mayo
Nixon Rd., Framingbam
Jane McBrien
S Maple Ave., Nahant
Paul McConnell
556 Newbury St., Boston, 15
Charles McCormick, Jr.
149 High St., Greenfield
Marshall McDonough, Jr.
Causeway Rd., Vineyard Haven
Lorraine McGahey
85 W. Main St., Westboro
Barbara McGarrity
44 Pearl St., Holyoke
Thomas McGrath
2 West St., Hadley
John McGraw
1184 Hampden St., Holyoke
Francis Mclnerney
71 Lamb St., S. Hadley Falls
John McLaughlan
73 Emerson Ave., Pittsfield
Joseph Mello
11 Sagamore St., New Bedford
Jacqueline Messier
296 Chestnut St., Holyoke
Patricia Messier
296 Chestnut St., Holyoke
Edward Micka
Park Hill Rd., Easthampton
Viola Milandri
517A Dudley St„ Roxbury
Macey Miller
177 Union St., Everett
Orson Miller
92 Nagog Hill Rd., Acton
Charles Milne
116 Plunkett St., Pittsfield
Arthur Mintz
1175 Morton St., Mattapan 26
Fanna Mintz
43 Columbia Rd., Dorchester
Eugene Misiaszek
461 East St., Ludlow
Earl Mitchell
82 Ellerton St., Chicopee Falls
Linwood Mitchell
14 Allen Ave., Manchester
Robert C. Mitchell
12 Tewksbury St., Ballardvale
Robert D. Mitchell
121 Meadow St., N. Amherst
Richard Moody
76 Gothic St., Northampton
Richard Morris, Jr.
New York Ave., Oak Bluffs
Charles Moshier
22 Hayden Rowe St., Hopkinton
Arthur Mott, Jr.
15 Ash St., N. Attleboro
Emilie Moxon
9SG Concord St., Framingbam
Clifton Mudge
R.F.D. 1, Rockland
David Murphy
60 Garfield St., Springfield
Joseph Miu-phy
40 Briggs St., Easthampton
Ernest Nelson. Jr.
3 Woodland Rd., Wellesley
Lois Nelson
33 Nelson St., E. Braintree
Nancy Nelson
67 Warren Ave., Mansfield
Joanne Newman
8 Fairmont St., Maiden
Shirley Nichols
Clary Rd., W^iUiamsburg
George Nickless
Treble Cove Rd., N. BillerJca
William O'Brien
30 Liberty St., Northampton
Ellen Orlen
46 Bangor St., Springfield
Carol Orrell
236 N. Pleasant St., Amherst
Henry Pallatroni
Randall Rd., Mattapoisett
Charleen Palmer
231 Broad St., Weymouth 88
Harry Pappas
74 Oxford St., Lawrence
Edw^ard Parsons
37 Farview Way, Amherst
Howard Patterson
123 Blake Rd., Lexington 73
George Pearce, Jr.
158 W. Wyoming Ave., Melrose
Warren Pender gast
79 Northampton St., Easthampton
Ann Peterson
120 Powers St., Needham
Gail Peterson
85 Denton St., Brockton 32
Raymond Phillips
1472 Somerset Ave.. Taunton
Albert Pieropan
W. Stockbridge
Sumner Pingree, Jr.
Flying Horse Farm, S. Hamilton
Sandra Foley
15 Claflin Rd., Brookline
Dorothy Pollack
32 Columbus Ave., Holyoke
James Pomeroy
35 Deming St., Dalton
Harvey Pord
26 Pratt St., Maiden
Arnold Porges
1301 E.Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Daniel Porter III
Worthington
Evelyn Postman
25'Plympton St., Waltham
Joseph Powers, Jr.
156 Benedict Rd., Pittsfield
Philip Powers
12 S. Prospect St., Amherst
William Prevy
98 Cleveland Ave., Northampton
John Pyne
45 Damon Ave., Melrose 76
Edward Raciborski
43 Grove St., N. Wilbraham
Sylvia RafFerty
275 Franklin St., Holyoke
Virginia Rand
49 Park St., Florence
John Rapalus
39 Briggs St., Easthampton
Patricia Read
178 Medford St.. Arlington 74
Dolores Rego
110 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford
Harriet Rich
202 Pine St., Holyoke
Carl Richardson
Templeton Colony, Baldwmsvme
Rhoda Richmond
48 Selden St., Dorchester
Virginia Roberts
33 Amesbury St., N. Quincy
Edward Rodman
94 Chester Ave., Chelsea
Owen Rogers
Star Route 4125, Worcester
Catherine Romano
3()0 AYalor St.. Fitchbiirg
Audrey Uose
Jeffrey's Neck Rd.. Ipswich
Diane Kose
27 Newell Rd.. Brooklinc
I'riscillii Uose
15 Kenwood St., Fillsfield
Elizabeth Rossini
41U Washiuptou St.. Holliston
Ruth Rounsevell
R.F.D. 2, New Bedford
Barbara Rowell
1039 Plymouth Ave., Fall River
Lorin^ Rowell
24 Ruchiinau Cir., Lynn
Judith Rubinoff
122 Park St., Brookline
David Russell
27U Hi^Mand St.. Dcdham
Robert Rutter
16 E.ist Main St.. \Yarrcn
Lawrenee Ruttman
20 Gibbs St., Brookline
Eugene Rvnn
50 Talcott Ave., AY. SpringBeld
Ruth Rverson
13 MaVion St., Haverhill
Benedict Salnnione
29 Vernal St., Everett
Donald Salandcr
17 Webster St., Taunton
Jean Sanborn
S7 Hargreaves Ave., Somerset Centre
Patrieia Schindler
Monponsett St., Halifax
Thomas Seuderi
73-A High St., Lawrence
Richard Scully
10 Hill St., Taunton
Mildred Seher
Southampton Rd., Westfield
G. Frederick Seiferth, Jr.
79 Withington Rd., Newtonville 60
Lorraine Selmer
S6 Lincoln St.. Dedham
David Sena
Park Hill Orchards, Easthampton
Lawrence Shaw
lOS Commercial St., Weymouth
Robert Sheiber
121 Daniels St., Maiden
Gerald Sherr
52 Tolman St., Canton
George Simpson, Jr.
67 Ventura St., Springfield 8
John Slatoff
119 Carver St., Springfield
Crawford Smith, Jr.
1 K. St., Turners Falls
Elaine Smith
1S5 Cross St., Maiden
Robert Smith
West St., Barre
Frances Sokol
34 Clantoy St., Springfield
James Sniffen
Clinton Ave., W^estport, Conn.
Myron Solberg
63 Cheney St., Roxbury
Frank Sottile
10 Fir St., S. Barre
Herbert Speak
77 Essex St., Saugus
William Spencer
490 Front St., Weymouth 8S
Robert Spiller
no Woodland Rd., Auburndale
Kathleen Stapeles
8 Varlton St., Peabody
George Stephens
449 River Rd., Agawam
Beryl Stern
57 Stratton St., Dorchester 24
Barbara Stevens
90 Brantwood Rd., Arlington
Donald Stevens
100 Franklin St., Reading
Dorothy Stiles
Box 230, R.F.D. , Bolton
Dorothy Stinson
7 Horton PI., Milton
Beryl Stone
Pleasant St., W. Brookfield
Laura Sioskin
01 CKiuvood Ave., Pitlsticld
K«>t;cr Slreelcr
Wendell Rd.. New Suleni
Pauline Strong
24 Quirk Ave., Holyokc
llarrv Sugarman
4!l Klliufjton St.. Dorchester 21
Earl Suitor
Maple St,, Hinsdale
Carol Sullivan
53 Fountain St., Springfield
James Sullivan
141 Oak St., Holyoke
Virginia Sullivan
6 Pomeroy Ct., Easthampton
John Szarkowski
1 Hibbard Lane, N. Hadley
Waller Szoslak
152 Russell St., Hadley
Robert Tanofskv
27 Wolcott St., Dorchester
Mabel Tarapata
^ River Rd.. S. Decrfield
Edward Tatarzycki
67 Main St., Florence
Gordon Tavlor
R.F.D. 2, Shelburne Falls
Edward Teahan
10 Keefe Ave., Holyoke
Paul TetrauU
1S2 Franklin St., Holyoke
Alan Thompson
104 Laurel St., Longmeadow
Richard Tibert
Bartlett St.. Northboro
Penelope Tickelis
115 Cedar St., Haverhill
John Touher
9 Holly Ave., Greenfield
Jean Travers
56 Reuter Ave., Pittsfield
Clare Tully
55 Lebanon St., Southbridge
Helen Turner
89 Charlemont St., Newton High-
lands
Edward Twardus
227 Ashley Ave., W. Springfield
Joyce Twible
111 S. Main St., Gilbertville
James Ubertalli
3 Parkview Ter.. Holyoke
Virginia Ubertalli
15 Beacon Ave., Holyoke
Richard Vanasse
35 Washington Ave., Northampton
Burton Vigoda
44 Highland Ave., Fitchburg
Hubert Vitali
74 Hawley St., Northampton
Richard Vondell
80 Fearing St., Amherst
Winthrop Wade
82 County Rd., Ipswich
Richard Waite
81 Craiwell Ave., W. Springfield
Constantine Wallace
24 Merton St., Somerset
Eliot Wallace
6 Tennis Rd., Mattapan
Pauline Wantman
124 Ruthven St., Roxbury
Albert Warner
136 Marsden St., Springfield
William Warren
98 Walnut St., N. Brookfield
Franklin Waters
103 Lincoln St., Holyoke
Robert Webster
19 Hillside Ave., Bedford
James Weeks
20 Day St., Pittsfield
Gustaf West
34 Raleigh Rd., Belmont
Cynthia Westcott
972 Newman Ave., Seekonk
Emily Wheeler
115 Montague Rd., N. Amherst
Richard Whelihan
16 E. Ct., Holyoke
Joy White
41 Central St., Auburn
Marilyn White
314 Amity St., Amherst
FRESHMEN
Richard White
17 High St., Hudson
Allison Whorf
Benjamon Rd., Shirley
Kenneth Wickman
173 West St.. Gardner
Herbert Wild
72 Herrick Rd., North Andover
Edward Wilk
38 Bourne St., Tliree Rivers
Helmi Wiinikainen
Maple St.. W. Barnstable
Gwenelh Willard
12 Dale Ave., Quincy
David Willey
12 Laurel Ct., Marblehead
Edward Williams
80 Union St., Bridgewater
Frederick Williams
43 Scotland Rd., Reading
Huntington Williams
Sunset Dr., Glastonbury, Conn.
Lester Wishnet
217 Cottage St., New Bedford
Theodore Wojnar
72 Taylor St., Holyoke
Helen Woloshyn
2 Kendall Lane, Walpole
Richard Wonsik
State St., Belchertown
WiUiam Worden
48 Church St., Ware
Norma Wylie
49 Pierce St., Feeding Hills
Evelyn V,eutter
2 Province St., East Pepperell
Joan Young
Pond St., W. Dennis
Eleanor Zamarchi
8 LeBlanc St., Haverhill
Robert Zellan
65 Calumet Rd., Holyoke
Robert Zing
58 Silver St., W. Springfield
Constantine Zografos
70 Patton St., Springfield
Returning Students
February 1949
Jean Grayson
14 Lynes PI., Norwalk, Conn.
Harold Wilson
t^ Monson State Hospital, Palmer
Saturday night
299
Acknowledgements
The 1949 Index Board extends its
heartiest thanks to all who, by word or
deed, have in any way assisted them.
To Prof. Lawrence S. Dickinson, Busi-
ness Adviser, for sound, practical advice,
business contacts, and inspiration.
To Prof. Charles N. Dubois, Editorial
Adviser, for policy guidance, sympathy,
and actual hard work.
To Mr. George "Red" Emery, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Associate Alumni,
and his office staff for interest, assistance,
and facilities.
To Mr. John Cole of the Andover
Press, Ltd., for his conscientious aid in
helping the Index staff put out a large
book with very complete coverage and
within a close budget in spite of compli-
cated technical problems.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arpiar Saunders, of
the Greylock Photo-Engraving Co., for
carrying out Index plans with skill and
personal interest in every engraving — yet
within our limited budget.
To "Charlie" lannello of Harvard
Studio for prompt and expert photogra-
phy including many beautiful views and
informal pictures.
To Prof. James Robertson for willing
advice in guiding our art plans and for
his map of the campus.
To Bill Luti, '50, for his contribution
of the appropriate theme-page drawing.
To Prof. Frank Prentice Rand for ex-
cellent advice, information, and contribu-
tions.
To the President's Office, the Regis-
trar's Office, the News Service, the
Library, the Dean's Office, the Schedule
Office, the Office of Publications, and the
Collegian Office for interest, information,
assistance, contributions, and scarce pho-
tographs.
To Priscilla Hummel for conscientious
help to the Business Staff.
To Walter Feldman of Mem Hall for
aid, interest, and mail delivery.
To Richard Howland, '51, for skillfully
maneuvering the airplane from which our
aerial shots were snapped.
To "Robie" Maynard for posing as
our calendar Indian.
To Norton Nickerson, Ted Delevoryas,
and Nick Nickerson for the Epsilon
Epsilon Sigma article.
To Elizabeth Hibbard for her faithful
assistance.
To Johnny Walker who prepared
nearly all the informal pasteups in this
issue.
To Our Advertisers.
TO CONTRIBUTORS OF PICTURES:
Dan Alex
Lindy Boyd
J. Byrnes
Ray Cornish
Lois Decker
Phyl Gruntler
Barb Hamilton
Liz Hibbard
Dick Hittinger
Joan Hummel
Shorty LaPlante
Barb Lappin
Norton Nickerson
Gil Porter
Ray Ouellette
Sally Rosenbloom
George Van Horn
Mrs. VanMeter
Anna Walak
Pat Walsh
Pete Wolff
and all others responsible for the tak-
ing or procuring of pictures.
300
PICTURE CREDITS:
Fabian Bachrach — portrait photograph
of Governor Paul A. Dever.
Mr. Robert Coffin— French Hall and
Clark Hall photographs.
Mr. Matt Grimaldi of the Springfield
Republican and Daily News — Hockey
photos.
William Ives — sorority snow sculptures
and other informals.
Sargent Studio — 1948 Commencement
Pictures.
William Tague took many informal
pictures used in this issue although none
were contributed by him.
TO CONTRIBUTORS OF TIME,
MATERIAL OR EFFORT:
Prof. Doric Alviani
Mr. Harry Dow
~Slr. Ian Maclver
Dean Helen ^Mitchell
Prof. Arthur Niedeck
Prof. William O'Donnell
Major Howard Parker
Donald Batchelder
Rosemary Blanciforti
Edward Camara
Edward Cotton
Jim Curtin
Joseph Dillman
Louise Feldman
Benjamin Flint
Seymour Frankel
Wallace Hibbard
Lillian Karas
Gerry Maynard
Roland LaPlante
John Thomas
Joan Young
To all others who contributed in any
way, no matter how slight, we offer our
appreciation.
Em Hibbard for the 1949 Index Board
301
VERTISEMENTS
The cooperation of the firms in this section have made possible,
to a large measure, the successful publication of the 19Ji.9 INDEX.
These concerns have proved their interest in the University. Let us
extend to them every possible consideration noio and in the future.
303
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Gulf Pride Motor Oil
Mac's BOWLODROME
7 PEARL STREET
Tel. 391
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
AMHERST
Tel. 2350 Bill Andrews, Mgr.
THE
JEFFERY AMHERST
BOOK SHOP
AND THE
JEFFERY AMHERST
MUSIC SHOP
Compliments of
THE BEAUTY BAR
Permanent Wave Specialists
Tel. 1130
85 Main Street AMHERST
HAMILTON I. NEWELL
Incorporated
Pri
For Every
Campus Requirement
Tel. 610
Corner of HIGH and MAIN STREETS
University of Massachusetts Banners and
Pennants
Parker "51" — Shaeft'er "Triumph"
Waterman — Esterbrook Pens
National Loose Leaf Note Books
Eaton's and Whiting's Stationery
A. J. HASTINGS
NEWSDEALERS and STATIONERS
AMHERST, MASS.
Mill's House
'U'" Store at 10:00
UNIVERSITY
MOTORS, Inc.
Tontiac
Sales and Service
GAS-TEXACO-OIL
Tel. 688
213 COLLEGE STREET
AMHERST, MASS.
Compliments of
^RIGGS, Inc.
HOME FURNISHERS
Tel. 16
124 AMITY STREET
AMHERST
Compliments of
TODD'S
NORTHAMPTON
Compliments of
HENRY ADAMS CO.
The REXALL Store
AMHERST - - - MASS.
Compliments of
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
AMHERST, MASS.
Compliments of
THE GIFT NOOK
AMHERST, MASS.
COMPLIMENTS OF
^Ae ^HAA/e/iAitij, StoAe^
-k STUDENT SUPPLIES
* LARGER FACILITIES
-k FRIENDLY SERVICE
• STUDENT RELAXATION
''WHERE YOUR FRIENDS MEET"
UNIVERSITY STORE "65
"MOST POPULAR COURSE ON CAMPUS"
•>•>
'Patti''
Compliments of
GRANDONICO'S
Restaurant
1906—1949
Forty-three years of continuous service to the sons and daughters
of Massachusetts
And we are still anxious to serve you with
FAMOUS BRANDS
RCA Victor - Zenith - Philco
Universal - Westingliouse - Bendix
Crane - Kohler - Standard
York Heat
The Mutual Plumbing & Heating Co.
63 SO. PLEASANT ST.
Phone 1146
f949 OfuLx.
669 Batfliian Street
I^O'iian i6, MoyU.
China vs. Dr. Ritchie
The
NOAH WEBSTER
RESTAURANT
Home of the FAMOUS
DAGWOOD SANDWICH
FOR DELIVERIES CALL 864
AMHERST GARAGE
COMPANY, Inc.
STORAGE
AMOCO GAS— MILLER TIRES
TOWING SERVICE
Tel. 464
The LORD JEFFERY
AMHERST
MASSACHUSETTS
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
Colonial 'Dining %oom
Coflfee Shop
Cocktail Lounge
"Pictures Leave No Story Untold
99
Aimew of the University of Massachusetts
^
LINE, HALFTONE, BEN DAY, COLOR,
STEP AND REPEAT PLATES
it
Greylock Photo-Engraving Company
North Adams, Massachusetts
Paris Creations
We call to your attention
the installation of a complete
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
kitchen in the Laboratory
HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING
•
TEACHERS: For full particulars
on the G-E Educational plan
write Miss Margaret McCarthy
ORKIL INC
BOX 208 - HARTFORD 1, CONN.
For Clothing
and Haberdashery
In every community there
is always one shop which
is outstanding for its price
1 i_"i
BOWL- for (un and Health
-AT—
PAIGE'S Bowllns Alleys
159 N. PLEASANT ST.
AMHERST, MASS.
ana quaiuy.
In this vicinity it is . . .
The HOUSE of WALSH
Compliments of
JACKIE'S RESTAURANT
Come in . . . See and Compare
More than a Toggery
A College Institution
Compliments of
LOUIS' FOODS
A Book To Be Treasured . . .
This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of
the academic year 1948-1949 University of Massachusetts. Its
value ivill increase as the years pass, and the quality of the
printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth.
The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-knotvn *
craftsmanship which, combined ivith the long hours of careful
planning and painstaking editorial work by the INDEX
Staff, makes this a book to be treasured.
The ANDOVER PRESS, J^td.
ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
■'Toasting the Catamounts'"
For Over Fifty Years
we have oFFered courses especially
adapted to the requirements of
college students desiring respon-
sible positions as secretaries and
commercial teachers.
Contacts with banks, academic
institutions, and nationally known
organizations have always pro-
vided opportunities for our thor-
oughly trained graduates.
NORTHAMPTON
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Northampton, Massachusetts
COMPLIMENTS OF
"CAMPUS"
Cleaning and Laundry Co.
Prop.— EDWIN C. M. JASINSKI
"The Bold Look'"
''Twilight Shadows''
Index to The Index
Acknowledgements
300
Adelphia .
60
Administration
242-273
In Memoriam
249
In Recognition
248
Advertisements
302-317
Associate Alumni
273
Athletics
167-197
Baseball
169-173
Basketball
185-189
Cross Country
182, 183
Football
178-181
Hockey .
192
In Memoriam
168
Intramurals
194-196
Pistol and Rifle
193
Soccer .
184
Spring Track
174, 175
Swimming
191
Tennis
176
Winter Track
190
c
Calendar of Events
D
. 22-59
Dances
Inter-Greek
26, 27
Military Ball
44, 54
Soph-Senior
30, 31
Winter Carnival
50, 51
Dedication
. 4,5
Devens ....
230, 231
E
Educational Pohcies Council
254
Emeriti ....
255
F
Features ....
220-245
Fraternities
Interfraternity Council
200
Alpha Epsilon Pi
202
Alpha Gamma Rho
203
Kappa Sigma
204
Lambda Chi Alpha
205
Phi Sigma Kappa
206
Q.T.V
207
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 208
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 209
Tau Epsilon Phi ... 210
Theta Chi 211
Freshmen 294-299
Freshman Class Ofiicers . 294
I
Isogon 61
Junior Class ...
Junior Class Officers .
M
Mettawampe Story
O
Organizations .
Academic Activities Board
Amateur Radio .
Animal Husbandry
Bacteriology
Band
Campus Chest
Cheerleaders
Chemistry ...
Chorale ....
Collegian
Concert Association .
Dairy ....
DeMolay
Devens College Association
Drill Team
Education
Edwards Fellowship
Engineering
Fencing
Fernald Entomology .
Floriculture
Food Technology
Forestry . . .
4-H '
French ....
Future Farmers of America
Handbook
Hillel Foundation
Home Economics
Index ....
276-287
276
8, 9
116-165
136
148
155
155
132
141
132
162
135
122, 123
134
156
148
165
133
163
144
156
149
163
157
157
158
149
158
163
125
144
159
118-120
318
Intercollcgiale Zionist Federalion
145
Student Life Connnittee
140
International ....
150
Student Senate
138, 139
International Relations
154
Varsity M Club .
142
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
144
Veterans' Association
153
Judson Fellowship
145
A'eterans' Wives .
153
La Mrtison Francaise
147
Wesley Foundation
147
Land Arch
159
Who's Who .
147
Lutheran Club ....
145
Women's Athletic Association 143
Maroon Key ....
143
P
INIatheniatics ....
160
Past Presidents
. 10-21
Naiads
150
Phi Beta Kappa . . .
272
Nature Guide Association .
164
Phi Kappa Phi
62
Newman Club ....
146
President's Message
59
Operetta Guild ... 128
, 129
S
Other Organizations .
165
Senior Class Officers
63
Outing Club ....
151
Senior Class
64-113
Phi-Ed
160
Former Classmates
114, 115
Phillips Brooks ....
146
Sigma Xi .
272
Physics
164
Songs ....
232, 233
Political Union ....
151
Sophomores
288-293
Pomology
164
Sophomore Class Officers
288
Poultry Science . .
161
Sororities
Pre-^Iedical ....
161
Panhellenic Council .
212
Psychology
162
Chi Omega
214
Quarterly
124
Kappa Alpha Theta
215
Radio Station WMUA
152
Kappa Kappa Gamma
216
Roister Doisters . . . 126-127
Pi Beta Phi
217
Scrolls
143
Sigma Delta Tau
218
Skiing
152
Sigma Kappa
219
Society of Intercollegiate Noetics
154
T
Student Christian Association
146
Trustees ....
253
319
{**?" nmne in u,5A
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