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UMASS/AMHERST 


312066  0339  0621    1 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Boston  Library  Consortium  IVIember  Libraries 


http://www.archive.org/details/indexa1934univ 


tB:i)e  1934  Sntrex 


rirvirvvuvi.  103 


TPubU^ea  m  6p>niorCltess 
Mag^.Mtate  C[olleae 


lE^ttnrB 


t  034 


Poarb  of  Ctritors; 


Editor-in  Chief 
Business  Manager    . 
Secretaries 


.     Ralph  W.    Dexter 

Henry  A.  Walker 

Lillian  H.  Hast  and  Grace  E.  Tiffany 


Laura  E.  Adams 


Josephine  F.  Fisher 


ILiterarp  ©epartment 

Roger  G.  Bates,  Editor 
Nancy  E.  Russell 

^rt  department 

H.  Roger  Alton,  Editor 
Charles  R.  Herbert 

^tatis!tiC)S  department 

Elinor  S.  Cande,  Editor 


Charles  E.  Coombs 


Vernon  K.  Watson 


^ftotograpfjic  department 

Ambrose  T.  McGuckian,  Editor 

Jgufiincsig  department 

Page  L.  Hiland,  Advertising  Charles  H.  Dunphy 

Edward  J.  Talbot,  Circulation 


IttUrx 


(HatxUntB 


(Enable  of  Contents; 


Dedication 

Calendar 

Views 

Administration 

Faculty 

Alumni 

Graduate  School 

Seniors 

Juniors 

Sophomores 

Freshmen 

Fraternities 

Sororities 

Organizations  . 

Dances 

Snap  Shots 

Athletics 

Views 

Military 

Advertisements 


II 
17 
23 
3Q 

44 
47 
61 
121 
I3Q 
149 
177 
185 
217 
224 
22q 
253 
257 
267 


ipbtratton  6  X    0  O  4" 


Class  of  1934 
Bebicate  our  Snbcx  to 

Walttv  Cberett  prince 

a  congenial  frienb,  a  tfjorougf)  sicftolar 
anb  an  inspiring  tcacfjer 

T  N  a  letter  which  I  wrote  some  years  ago,  as  a  freshman  of  about  three  weeks  standing  at  what  was 
then  Massachusetts  Agricultural  College,  I  find  the  following  sentence,  which  concludes  a 
rather  enthusiastic  description  of  my  course  of  study:  "1  like  my  professors,  too;  especially  my 
English  professor."  And  although  time  deals  roughly  with  many  of  our  boyish  enthusiasms,  1 
have  never,  through  four  years  as  a  student  and  three  as  a  member  of  the  faculty,  lost  that  liking; 
rather  the  years  have  strengthened  and  deepened  the  admiration  and  affection  which  I  then  felt 
for  the  man  to  whom  this  Index  is  dedicated.  Professor  Walter  E.  Prince.  Nor  is  this  feeling 
mine  alone;  I  know  that  it  has  been  and  is  shared  by  many  others  who  have  been  students  here 
at  some  time  during  the  course  of  more  than  twenty  years.  It  is  for  them  that  1  speak  as  well 
as  for  myself  in  trying  to  express  the  reasons  for  our  affection  and  gratitude. 

Professor  Prince  is  first  of  all  an  individualist.  It  would  perhaps  be  too  strong  a  statement  to 
say  that  he  was,  like  William  Blake,  "born  into  the  church  of  rebels."  I  do  not  know  whether  the 
quality  was  inherited,  or  whether  it  gradually  developed  during  his  youth,  his  college  years  at 
Brown  University,  where  he  received  his  bachelor's  degree  in  iqo4  and  his  master's  in  iqoj,  and  his 
years  of  teaching  at  the  University  of  Maine,  whence  he  came  to  this  college  in  iqii;  but  certainly 
no  one  who  knows  him  can  have  the  slightest  doubt  that  independence  of  thought  and  action  has 
ever  been  one  of  the  guiding  principles  of  his  life.  This  is  not,  perhaps,  a  characteristic  which  is 
common  in  college  communities.  But  the  present  instance  shows  that  on  this  campus,  at  least,  the 
students  are  still  unspoiled  enough  to  recognize  it  and  admire  it,  knowing  that  a  teacher  who  is 
true  to  himself  cannot  be  false  to  them. 

This  independence  of  thought  and  action  has  led  him  always  to  stand  fearlessly  for  an  ideal 
of  education  which  is  becoming  more  and  more  rare  in  our  American  colleges :  that  higher  education 
should  not  have  for  its  aim  merely  practical  or  vocational  training,  but  that  it  should  develop  the 
intellectual  and  moral  character  of  students  as  well ;  that  it  should  not  seek  only  to  prepare  them 
for  success  in  the  commercial  world,  but  should  lead  them  to  regard  "the  eternal  verities"  —  should 
cultivate  in  them  a  tolerance  of,  a  sympathy  for,  and  a  loyalty  to  things  in  which  they  can  have  no 
personal  or  selfish  interest :  the  ideals  of  truth  and  beauty  and  goodness  by  which  the  best  and  the 
wisest  men  have  always  lived. 

Nor  are  these  aims  introduced  into  his  courses  at  the  expense  of  substantiality.  Professor 
Prince  has  a  passion  for  thoroughness,  as  students  in  his  course  in  freshman  composition  discover 
while  they  struggle  to  apply  the  rules  of  grammar  and  rhetoric,  and  he  is  a  genuine  scholar,  as 
upperclassmen  find  when  they  listen  to  his  lectures  upon  Chaucer  or  the  Elizabethans.  But  he  tries 


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always  to  impress  upon  his  freshmen  that  grammar  and  rhetoric  are  only  means  to  an  end;  and 
he  attempts  always  to  interpret  the  facts  of  literary  history  in  the  light  of  the  ideals  of  the  men 
who  created  it. 

Nor,  again,  do  these  things  of  the  spirit  ever  become  mere  cold  abstractions  of  the  class- 
room, devoid  of  all  human  interest.  Professor  Prince's  life  has  not  been  one  which  the  world  would 
call  pleasant  or  successful.  He  has  been  teaching  for  nearly  thirty  years,  with  no  other  reward 
than  that  which  every  true  teacher  finds  in  his  work  itself.  And  it  is  but  a  year  since  the  death  of 
Mrs.  Prince  brought  to  an  end  —  not,  we  trust,  in  defeat  —  a  battle  which  they  two  had  waged 
for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century  for  the  life  and  happiness  of  a  talented  and  gracious  woman. 
But  through  it  all,  he  has  never  lost  the  deep  faith  in  life,  the  almost  boyish  zest  for  experience, 
especially  in  the  realm  of  the  intellect  and  the  imagination,  which  is  so  prominent  a  trait  in  the 
great  Elizabethan  writers  with  whose  lives  and  works  he  is  so  intimate. 

There  remains  yet  unmentioned  one  element  among  those  that  have  earned  for  Professor 
Prince  a  measure  of  affection  which  it  is  the  privilege  of  few  teachers  to  receive.  Those  students 
who  have  come  to  know  him  best  know  that  his  first  thought  is  always,  as  a  teacher's  should  be, 
for  them  and  not  for  himself:  that  the  forthright  manner  and  unequivocating  habit  of  speech  be- 
fore which  many  a  freshman  has  trembled  only  veil  the  warmth  and  sympathy  —  almost  the 
tenderness  —  of  a  heart  which  the  years  can  never  harden  into  indifference  toward  any  scene  or 
actor  in  the  drama  of  human  life. 


Ejzju-c.-^^^  ^a^u^.^.,.^^ 


CHabn^ar 


8 


t  304 


Calenbar 


1932 

September   14-17,  Wednesday-Saturday 

September  iq,  Monday 

September  21,   Wednesday     . 

October  12,  Wednesday 

November  11,  Friday 

November  23-28,  Wednesday,  12M    Monday  8:00  A 

December  17,  Saturday  .  .  .  .  . 


M. 


.     Entrance  Examinations 

Fall  Term  begins  for  Freshmen 

Fall  Term  begins  for  upperclassmen 

.   Holiday.  Columbus  Day 

Holiday.  Armistice  Day 

Thanksgiving  Recess 

Fall  Term  ends 


1933 


January  3,  Tuesday,  8;oo  A.  M. 

February  22,  Wednesday 

March  18,  Saturday 

March  27,  Monday,  8:00  A.  M. 

April  iq,  Wednesday 

May  30,  Tuesday 

June  2-5,  Friday  -  Monday     . 

June  q-i2,  Friday  -  Monday  . 

June  15-17,  Thursday  -  Saturday     . 

September  13-ib,  Wednesday-Saturday 

September  18,  Monday 

September  20,  Wednesday 

October  2,  Monday 

October  12,  Thursday 

November  1 1 ,  Saturday 

November  22-27,  Wednesday  12  M.  -  Monday, 

December  20,  Wednesday 


Winter  Term  Begins 

Holiday,  Washington's  Birthday 

.    Winter  Term  Ends 

.  Spring  Term  Begins 

Holiday,  Patriot's  Day 

Holiday,  Memorial  Day 

Stockbridge  School  Commencement 

Commencement 

Entrance  Examinations 

Entrance  Examinations 

First  Semester  begins  for  Freshmen 

First  Semester  begins  for  Upperclassmen 

First  Semester  begins  for  Stockbridge  School 

.    Holiday,  Columbus  Day 

.    Holiday,  Armistice  Day 

:oo  A.  M.  .  .        .  Thanksgiving  Recess 

.    Christmas  Recess  Begins 


1934 


January  2,  Tuesday 

February  3,  Saturday 

February  5,  Monday 

February  22,  Thursday 

March  3 1 ,  Saturday  -  April  q,  Monday 

April  iq,  Thursday 

May  30,  Wednesday 

June  I  -  4,  Friday  -  Monday  . 

June  8  -  1 1,  Friday  -  Monday 


Christmas  Recess  Ends 

First  Semester  Ends 

.    Second  Semester  begins 

Holiday,  Washington's  Birthday 

Easter  Vacation 

Holiday,  Patriot's  Day 

.     Holiday,  Memorial  Day 

Stockbridge  School  Commencement 

Commencement 


Sntrr  X 


Prologue 


prologue 


OIXTY-FOUR  years  ago  the  first  "Index",  "a  pamphlet  designed  to  represent  the  internal 
growth  and  status  of  the  College,"  was  published  to  a  student  body  of  one  hundred  and  four- 
teen students.  In  presenting  the  1034  "Index,"  we  are  continuing  the  aim  of  this  sixty-four 
year  old  series  by  giving  a  brief,  pictorial  history  of  the  past  year  at  Massachusetts  State 
College. 

Although  the  "Index"  is  generally  referred  to  as  the  junior  book,  and  although  it  is  edited 
by  the  juniors,  it  is  by  no  means  limited  in  its  scope.  An  attempt  has  been  made  to  "represent 
the  internal  growth  and  status  of  the  college"  as  a  whole  by  giving  recognition  to  those  groups 
and  individuals  who  have  worked  for  the  benefit  of  our  Alma  Mater  during  the  past  year.  How- 
ever, we  have  endeavored  to  produce  more  than  a  catalogue  of  events  or  a  series  of  statistics. 
Goethe's  "Faust"  was  chosen  as  a  theme  subject  because  of  its  intrinsic  beauty  and  inspiration. 
This  method  of  preparing  a  Year  Book  is  a  rather  recent,  nation-wide  trend,  and  one  which  we 
believe  to  be  highly  commendable.  It  not  only  serves  the  purpose  of  the  old-style  college  directory, 
so  to  speak,  but  it  interweaves  the  aesthetic  with  the  prosaic,  and  converts  a  file  of  statistics  into  a 
colorful  and  interesting  history  of  the  year.  Although  based  essentially  upon  a  certain  time-old, 
stereotyped  form,  the  1934  "Index"  does  present  a  few  innovations.  We  claim  no  originality 
nor  uniqueness,  but  have  attempted  to  change  the  flavor  enough  to  make  it  interesting. 

In  the  essay  entitled  "Goethe  and  Faust,"  Mr.  Fred  C.  EUert  of  the  faculty  has  artistically 
drawn  the  relation  between  Goethe's  immortal  drama  and  our  student  life.  Because  of  the 
adequacy  of  Mr.  Ellert's  discourse,  no  explanation  of  the  Faustian  theme  subject  is  given  in  this 
introductory  page. 


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1034 


^vn^ttt^  of  ila£i£iact)us!ettg  ^tate  College 


iilcmbers  €x=©fficio 


His  E.xcellency  Governor  Joseph  B.  Ely  of  Boston, 

Hugh  P.  Baker  

Payson  Smith                  ..... 
Arthur  W.  Gilbert 


President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 

President  of  the  College 

State  Commissioner  of  Education 

State  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 


0iiictt&  of  rt)E  Crugtecs 


His  Excellency  Governor  Joseph  B.  Ely  of  Boston 
George  H.  Ellis  of  West  Newton 
Robert  D.  Hawley  of  Amherst 
Fred  C.  Kenney  of  Amherst 
Frank  Gerrett  of  Greenfield 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Auditor 


iflembcrs;  of  rt)e  trustees; 

ato  1934 

Hon.  George  H.  Ellis,  1245  Commonwealth  Ave.,  West  Newton.  Mass. 
Mr.  Philip  F.  Whitmore,  Sunderland,  Mass. 

tro  1935 

Mr.  John  Chandler,  Sterling  Junction,  Mass. 
Mr.  Fred  D.  Griggs.  35  Eton  Street,  Springfield,  Mass. 

tro  1936 

Mr.  Nathaniel  I.  Bowditch,  Framingham,  Mass. 
Mr.  Howard  S.  Russell,  657  Main  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 

Co  1937 

Mr.  James  F.  Bacon,  77  Franklin  St.,  Boston 
Mrs.  Joseph  S.  Leach,  238  School  Street,  Walpole,  Mass. 

Co  1938 

Mr.  Harold  L.  Frost,  20  Mill  Street,  Arlington,  Mass. 
Hon.  Frank  Gerrett,  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Co  1939 

Mr.  David  J.  Malcolm,  Charlemont,  Mass. 
Mr.  Charles  H.  Preston,  Hathorne.  Mass. 

Co  X940 

Dr.  Davis  R.  Dewey,  Dept.  of  Economics,  M.  I.  T..  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Dr.  John  F.  Gannon,  43  East  St.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 


K  tt  t)f  ^  JC  ^^  Alimtmstratinn 


(Biiittx^  of  ^bminisitration 

Hugh  Potter  Baker,  D.  Oec,  President 

Born  1878;  B.  S.  Mich.  State  College  iqoi;  M.  F.  Yale  University  1904;  D.  Oec.  University  of  Munich,  iqio. 
For  10  years  with  the  U.S.  Forest  Service  examining  public  lands  for  forest  reserves  in  Central  Ida.,  Wyo.,  Neb.;  field 
studies  in  New  Mex.,  Wash.,  Ore.  Professor  of  forestry,  Iowa  State  College,  1904-07;  Pennsylvania  State  College 
iqo7-ii;  Dean  and  Professor  of  silviculture,  N.  Y.  State  College  of  Forestry,  iqi2-2o;  Executive  secretary  Am.  Paper 
and  Pulp  Assn.  1920-28;  Manager,  Trade  Assn.  Dept.,  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  U.  S.  1928-30;  Dean,  N.Y.  State 
College  of  Forestry,  Syracuse,  1930-33.  Fellow  A.A.A.S.,  Royal  Geog.  Soc.  [London],  Member,  Am.  Geog.  Soc,  Soc. 
Am.  Foresters,  Deutschen  Dendrologischen  Gesellschaft,  Soc.  Colonial  Wars,  S.A.R.,  Loyal  Legion,  Mason.  Member 
2d  R.O.T.C.,  Ft.  Sheridan,  111.  Aug. -Nov.  1917;  with  46th  Inf.  and  member  Gen.  Staff  1917-19;  Maj.  O.R.C.  Clubs; 
Yale  [New  York],  Cosmos  [Washington],  University  [Syracuse].     President  of  M.S. C.  1933-. 

William  L.  Machmer,  A.  M.,  Dean,  Member  of  the  Faculty 

Fred  C.  Kenney,  Treasurer 
Born  1869;  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Fred  J.  Sievers,  M.  S.,  Director  of  the  Experiment  Station  and  Director  of  the  Graduate  School 

Born  1880.  B.  Sc,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1910.  M.  S.  University  of  Wisconsin,  1924.  Instructor  in  Soils. 
University  of  Wisconsin,  1909-12.  Agronomist,  Milwaukee  County  School  of  Agriculture  and  Domestic  Science, 
1912-13.  Superintendent,  1912-17.  Professor  of  Soils,  State  College  of  Washington,  1917-28.  Member  of  American 
Society  of  Agronomy,  American  Association  of  University  Professors,  Irrigation  Institute,  International  Farm  Con- 
gress, Fellow  of  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Theta  Chi,  Sigma  Xi,  Alpha  Zeta,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Roland  H,  Verbeck,  B.  S.,  Director  of  Short  Courses 

Born  1S86.  B.S.,  M.S.C.,  1908.  Principal,  Petersham  [Mass]  Agricultural  High  School,  1908-10.  Headmaster 
Parsonfield  [Maine]  Seminary,  1910-16.  First  Lieutenant,  Air  Service,  Commanding  281st  Aero  Squadron,  American 
Expeditionary  Forces,  1917-19.  Service  in  France  1918-19.  Director,  New  York  State  School  of  Agriculture  at  St. 
Lawrence  University,  Canton,  N.  Y.,  iqiq-24.  Director  of  Short  Courses,  M.  S.  C  1924-.  National  Education 
Association,  Harvard  Teachers  Association,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Willard  A.  Munson,  B.  S.,  Director  of  Extension  Service 

Born  1881.  B.  S.,  M.S.C.,  1905.  Partner,  Munson-Whitaker  Company,  1905-07,  Farmer,  iqoS-ij.  County 
Agricultural  Agent,  191 5-20.  Director,  Division  Markets,  Massachusetts  Department  of  Agriculture,  1920-26.  Direc- 
tor, Massachusetts  Extension  Service,  M.S. C,  1926-.  President,  Mass,  Fruit  Growers  As,sociation,  1919-21.  Pres- 
ident, National  Association  of  State  Marketing  Officials,  1926.  President,  New  England  Research  Council  on  Mar- 
keting and  Food  Supplies,  1923-28.     Member,  Association  of  Land  Grant  Colleges.     Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Robert  D.  Hawley,  B.  S..  Secretary  of  the  College 

Born  189;;  B.  S.,  M.S.C.,  1920  as  of  1918;  Supervisor  of  Extension  Courses,  M.S.C.,  1920-21,  1922-24,  E.xtension 
Editor  1925-26;  Secretary  of  the  College  1926-.  U.  S.  Army  1917-19,  Second  Lieutenant  Infantry,  A.E.F.,  1918-19 
Adelphia.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa . 

Basil  B.  Wood,  A.  B.,  Librarian 

Born  1881 ;  A.  B.  Brown  1905;  Assistant  in  John  Crerar  Science  Library,  Chicago;  Reference  librarian,  Pittsfield 
and  Springfield  Libraries,  Mass.  Assistant  in  three  camp  libraries  during  the  war.  Librarian,  public  library.  West- 
erly, R.  I.     Delta  Upsilon,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

George  E.  Emery,  B.  S.,  Field  Secretary 

Born  1904.     B.  S.,  M.  S.  C,  1924.     Assistant  Alumni  Secretary,  1929-.     Sigma  Phi   Epsilon. 


AJimttitBtrattnn 


20 


1004 


jFarctDcU  to  ^rexp  Wi)atci)tt 

T  T  was  my  pleasure  to  serve  as  chairman  of  the  committee  which  planned  the  inauguration  pro- 
•^  gram  for  President  Roscoe  W.  Thatcher  in  iqi/.  That  day  ushered  in  a  new  era  for  the  college. 
It  brought  a  sense  of  security  and  a  spirit  of  hopefulness.  The  distinguished  delegates,  the  friends 
of  the  college,  the  faculty,  and  students  all  agreed  that  we  had  inducted  into  the  presidency  a 
scholar  and  a  strong  administrator. 

President  Thatcher  took  over  his  duties  in  the  manner  expected  of  a  scientist.  He  collected  the 
facts  and  made  them  serve  as  a  basis  for  clarifying  our  objective.  Then  he  formulated  a  pro- 
gram which  would,  without  harming  high  standards,  develop  the  college,  increase  its  usefulness, 
and  broaden  its  scope. 

This  called  for  changes  and  the  solution  of  definite  problems.  These  were  faced  resolutely  and 
fearlessly.  In  order  to  get  results  he  stated  the  policy,  pointed  out  the  change  desired,  and  then 
expected  definite  results  from  members  of  the  administrative  force  responsible  for  its  realization. 

His  frankness  inspired  confidence.  The  Trustees  cooperated,  the  faculty  worked  zealously, 
the  State  authorities  voted  needed  appropriations,  and  the  public  rendered  enthusiastic  support. 

Among  the  definite  accomplishments  may  be  noted  the  naming  of  the  two-year  curriculum 
Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture,  the  reorganization  of  the  course  of  study,  the  adoption  of  a 
plan  for  professional  improvement,  the  building  of  a  thoroughly  modern  Physical  Education  build- 
ing, the  establishment  of  a  Student  Health  Service,  and  the  passage  of  a  bill  changing  the  name 
of  the  college. 

Then  came  the  news  that  the  President's  health  would  not  permit  him  to  continue.  His  resigna- 
tion could  not  be  denied.  He  retires  to  a  less  strenuous  position  on  our  staff  with  the  definite  as- 
surance that  the  Trustees,  the  faculty,  the  students,  and  the  many  friends  of  the  college  gratefully 
recognized  his  faithful  and  telling  service.  They  wish  for  him  many  years  of  fruitful  work  as  a 
research  chemist. 


Etttrr  X 


21 


AbmhttBtration 


Melcomc  to  ^rcxp  Pafeer 

^"\ /"E  are  enthusiastic  in  extending  President  Baker  a  cordial  welcome.  Because  of  his  wide 
'  ^  experience  as  an  administrator,  his  thorough  scholarship,  and  his  tested  leadership,  we  have 
every  reason  to  believe  that  he  will  be  successful  in  directing  the  affairs  of  the  college.  As  a 
faculty  we  stand  ready  to  support  him  loyally. 

The  affairs  of  the  college  are  on  a  sound  basis,  but  the  steady  growth  of  the  student  body 
brings  new  problems.  These  President  Baker  must  cope  with  immediately.  They  concern  hous- 
ing, new  definition  of  scope,  limitation  or  expansion  of  women's  work,  the  size  and  offerings  of  the 
graduate  school,  and  reorganization  of  curriculum  to  meet  new  conditions.  Such  adjustments 
are  common  to  all  institutions  of  higher  learning  when  they  move  from  the  position  of  the  so-called 
small  college  into  the  realm  of  the  larger  schools  with  more  diversified  programs  of  study  and 
service.  It  is  our  hope  that  policies  will  be  so  formulated  that  high  standards  may  be  maintained 
in  every  sphere  of  the  college's  activity. 

The  selection  of  Hugh  Baker  is  a  guarantee  that  the  college  will  not  suffer  seriously  through 
the  forced  change  of  administration.  His  enthusiasm,  broad  outlook,  and  sane  views  on  higher 
education  at  public  expense  will  make  him  an  effective  and  safe  leader. 

The  college  has  an  outstanding  record  of  achievement  which  offers  a  challenge  to  the  very 
best  efforts  of  our  new  leader.  We  confidently  believe  his  administration  will  shed  new  glory 
on  his  record  and  bring  added  fame  to  the  institution,  its  devoted  teachers,  alumni,  and  friends. 

It  is  with  unusual  pleasure,  therefore,  that  I  say  in  behalf  of  them  —  President  Baker  you 
are  welcome  at  Massachusetts  State  College. 


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WITH  the  resignation  of  President  Thatcher  in  iq^z  the  Trustees  appointed  a  committee 
to  handle  the  administrative  affairs  of  the  College  until  the  new  president  should  take 
office.  This  committee,  which  functioned  until  the  arrival  on  campus  of  President  Baker  in 
February,  1933,  was  headed  by  Mr.  Robert  D.  Hawley,  Secretary  to  the  President,  and  had  for  its 
other  members  the  Dean  of  the  College,  William  L.  Machmer ;  Director  of  Short  Courses,  Roland 
H.  Verbeck;  Director  of  the  Graduate  School,  Fred  J.  Sievers;  Director  of  Extension  Service, 
Willard  A.  Munson. 

By  action  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  changes  have  been  made  in  tuition  and  fees  to  go  into 
effect  September  i,  1933.  The  tuition  fee  for  citizens  of  Massachusetts  has  been  increased  to  one 
hundred  dollars  per  year,  while  students  from  other  states  must  pay  two  hundred  and  twenty 
dollars.  Health,  laboratory,  and  matriculation  fees  will,  however,  be  deducted  from  that  sum. 
Owing  to  lack  of  dormitory  facilities,  the  freshman  class  entering  in  the  fall  of  1933  will  again  be 
limited  to  the  number  of  three  hundred,  of  which  not  more  than  seventy-five  may  be  women. 
Out-of-state  students  will  be  limited  to  five  per  cent  of  each  class. 

During  the  past  year  the  decree  specifying  that  students  in  the  physical,  biological  and  social 
science  groups  shall  take  credits  in  the  agriculture  or  horticulture  groups  has  been  modified  to 
allow  them  to  take  the  required  eighteen  credits  in  any  group  other  than  the  one  in  which  they 
are  doing  their  major  work. 

The  change  from  the  three  term  year  to  the  semester  plan  is  one  of  the  significant 
developments  of  the  past  year.  The  faculty  acted  favorably  on  the  matter,  and  the  new  catalogue 
has  been  issued  with  the  courses  arranged  on  a  semester  basis  to  go  into  effect  in  September,  1933. 


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George  W.  Alderman,  B.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

Born  i8q8.  A.  B.,  Williams  College,  iqii.  Instructor  in  Physics,  M.  S.  C,  IQ21-26.  Assistant  Professor  of 
Physics,  IQ26-.     American  Physical  Society. 

Charles  P.  Alexander,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Entomology 

Born  i88q.  B.  Sc,  Cornell  University,  1913.  Ph.  D.,  Cornell  University,  iqi8.  Assistant  in  Biology  and 
Limnology,  Cornell,  iqii-13.  Instructor  in  Natural  History.  Cornell  iqi3-i7.  Curator,  The  Snow  Entomological 
Collections,  University  of  Kansas,  iqi7-iq.  Systematic  Entomologist  of  the  Illinois  State  Natural  History  Survey 
and  Instructor  at  the  University  of  Illinois.  iqiq-z3.  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology  M.  S.  C,  iqi2-30.  Pro- 
fessor of  Entomology  M.  S.  C  iq30-.  Fellow  Entomological  Societies  of  American  and  London.  Member  of  the 
Entomological  Society  of  France.     Sigma  Xi,  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Carrolle  E.  Anderson,  B.Sc,  Instructor  in  Botany 

Born  iqo8.     B.  Sc,  Massachusetts  State  College,  iq32.     Instructor  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  iq32-. 

William  H.  Armstrong,  M.L.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture  and  Superintendent 
of  Grounds 
Born  1876.  B.S.,  M.  S.  C  i8qq.  S.  B.,  Harvard,  iqoo.  M.  L.  A.,  Harvard.  iq27-  Superintendent  of  Public 
School,  iqoo-02.  U.  S.  Army  Officer  iqo2-i8.  Associate  Engineer,  Washington  D.  C  iqi8-iq.  Superintendent 
and  Engineer  Ruatan  Cocoanut  Oil  Co.,  New  Orleans,  La.  iq20.  Staff  Officer,  Li.  S.  Veterans  Bureau,  iq20-25. 
Research  work  on  parks  and  recreation  areas  of  Mass.,  iq25-26.  Boston  City  Planning  Board  as  City  Planning  Engi- 
neer, iq27-2q.  Landscape  Architect,  Long  Island  State  Park  Commission,  iq2q-30.  Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape 
Architecture  and  Superintendent  of  Grounds,  M.  S.  C,  iq30-  .     Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Lorin  E.  Ball,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education 

Born  i8q8.  B.Sc,  M.  S.  C.  iq2i.  Coach  of  Freshman  Basketball,  iq2i-25.  Coach  of  Freshman  Baseball, 
iqi2-24.  Attended  Superior,  Wisconsin  Coaching  School,  iq24.  Senior  Leader,  Camp  Enajerog  for  Boys,  iq24-  . 
Treasurer,  Western  Massachusetts  Board  of  Approved  Basketball  Officials,  iq24-2  5.  Director  of  Stockbridge  School 
Athletics  and  Coach  of  Stockbridge  School  Football  and  Basketball.  iq25-26.  Coach  of  Varsity  Baseball  and  Hockey, 
iq25-  .     Attended  University  of  Wisconsin  Summer  School  iq26.     Varsity  Club,  Q.  T.  V. 

Luther  Banta,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 

B.  Sc,  Cornell  University,  iqi  5.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Poultry  Husbandry,  New  York  School  of  Agricul- 
ture, iqi5-i8,  at  Alfred  University;  Instructor  of  Poultry  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C  iqi8-20.  Assistant  Professor  of  Poul- 
try Husbandry,  M.  S.  C  iq20-  .     Sigma  Pi. 

Ellsworth  Barnard,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  English 

Born  iqo/.  B.  S.,  M.  S.  C  iq28.  M.  A.,  University  of  Minnesota,  iq2q.  Graduate  Assistant  in  English, 
University  of  Minnesota,  iq2q-30.     Instructor  in  English,  M.  S.  C,   iq30-  .     Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Adelphia,  Q.  T.  V. 

Rollin  H.  Barrett,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Management 

Born  i8qi.  B.  Sc,  Connecticut  State  College,  iqi8.  Assistant  County  Agricultural  Agent,  Hartford 
County,  Connecticut,  iqi8-iq.  Instructor,  Vermont  State  School  of  Agriculture,  iqiq-20.  Principal,  iq20-25. 
M.  S.,  Cornell  University,  iq2b.  Central  Officers'  Training  School,  Camp  Lee,  Va.,  October  iqi8  to  January  iqiq. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Management,  M.  S.  C,  iq26-  .     Phi  Mu  Delta. 

Arthur  B.  Beaumont,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Agronomy  and  Head  of  Department 

B.  Sc,  University  of  Kentucky,  iqo8.  Ph.  D.,  Cornell  University,  iqi8.  Teacher  of  Science,  North  Bend  High 
School,  North  Bend,  Oregon,  iqoq-ii.  Teacher  of  Science  and  Agriculture  and  Head  of  the  Department,  Oregon 
Normal  School,  iqi  i-iqi3.  Graduate  Student  and  Assistant  in  the  Department  of  Soil  Technology,  Cornell,  iqi3-i7. 
Associate  Professor  of  Agronomy  and  Acting  Head  of  the  Department,  M.  S.  C  iqi7-iq.  Professor  and  Head  of  the 
Department  of  Agronomy,  iqiq-  .  Fellow  in  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Acacia, 
Sigma  Xi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Lyle  L.  Blundell,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Horticulture 

Born  i8q7.  B.  S.,  Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts,  iq24.  With  Olensted  Brothers,  Land- 
scape Architects.  iq24-3i.     Professor  of  Horticulture,  M.  S.  C  iq3i-.     Gamma  Sigma  Delta. 


Jarultii  28  t    0  5  4 


Harold  D.  Boutelle,  B.S.,  Ch.E.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Born  i8q8.  B.  Sc,  Worcester  Polytechnical  Institute,  iqio.  Ch.  E.,  W.  P.  I  ,  IQ12.  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
M.  S.  C.  1926-. 

Leon  A.  Bradley,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Bacteriology 

B.  Sc.  Wesleyan  University,  iqiz.  Ph.  D.  Yale  University,  1925.  Assistant  in  General  Bacteriology,  Yale 
University,  1024-25.     Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology,  M.  S.  C,  1925-.     Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Xi. 

Lawrence  E.  Briggs,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education 

Born  1003.  B.  Sc.  M.  S.  C,  jqij.  Instructor  in  Physical  Education,  M.  S.  C,  IQ27-.  Springfield  Summer 
School,  1^27.]  Counsellor  at  Camp  Enajerog,  1028-29.  Secretary  and  Treasurer  Western  Massachusetts  Basketball 
Coaches  Club,  English  Folk  Dance  School.  M.  S.  C.,  iq2q.     Varsity  Club,  Theta  Chi. 

Mildred  Briggs,  M.S..  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

A.  B..  DePauw  University.  1920.  M.  S.,  Iowa  State  College,  iqi?.  Instructor  in  Home  Economics.  Upper  Iowa 
University,  1920-23.  Graduate  Assistant,  Iowa  State  College,  1923-25.  Summer.  University  of  Nebraska,  1927. 
Instructor  and  Assistant  Professor  in  Home  Economics  University  of  Missouri,  1925-29.  Summer,  University  of 
Texas.  1930.  Summer.  San  Jose  State  Teacher's  College.  193  i .  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics.  M.S.C.,  193  1-. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

William  P.  Brooks.  Ph.D.,  D.Agr.,  Professor  of  Agriculture,  Emeritus 

B.  S.,  M.  S,  C,  1875.  Graduate  Student  in  Chemistry  and  Botany.  M.S.C.,  1876.  Ph.  D..  Halle.  1897. 
Honorary  Degree.  Nogaku  Hokushi.  Japanese  Department  of  Education.,  1919.  Professor  of  Agriculture.  1877-88. 
Professor  of  Botany,  1880-83,  and  1886-87,  Imperial  College  of  Agriculture.  Japan.  Professor  of  Agriculture,  M.S.C.. 
1889-1908.  Lecturer  on  Agriculture,  1908-18.  President,  ad  interim,  M.,S.C.,  1903,  and  1905-ob.  Agriculturist. 
M.S.C.,  Experiment  Station,  1889-1921.  Director,  M.S. C  Experiment  Station,  1900-18.  Consulting  Agriculturist, 
M.S.C..  Experiment  Station  1918-21.  Decorated  4th  Order  of  the  Rising  Sun,  Japan.  1888.  Fellow.  American  Asso- 
ciation for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Member.  Association  of  Agricultural  Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations. 
Member.  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Agriculture.  Member.  National  Health  League.  Member.  Massachusetts 
Forestry  Association.  Honorary  Member.  Educational  Society  of  Hokkaido.  Japan.  Contributed  to  2nd.  3rd,  and 
4th,  and  Editor  of  5th  and  Wh,  Annual  Reports.  Imperial  College  of  Agriculture.  Japan  Contributed  to  Massachu- 
setts Horticulture  Society  and  to  Agricultural  Reports  of  U.S.  and  Massachusetts.  Author,  "Agriculture,"  "General 
Agriculture,  Dairying  and  Poultry  Farming." 

Alexander  E.  Cance,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1874.  B.  A..  Macalester  College.  Graduate  Certificate.  State  Normal  School.  A.  M.,  University 
of  Wisconsin.  Professor  of  Greek  and  Literature,  Avalon  College,  1897-99.  Principal  of  Ashville  Industrial  School, 
1901-04.  Supervisor  of  Practice.  First  Pennsylvania  State  Normal  School.  1904-05.  Fellow  in  Economics.  University 
of  Wisconsin  1906-08.  Ph.  D..  University  of  Wisconsin,  1908.  Instructor,  1908-10.  Assistant  Professor,  1910-12. 
Associate  Professor.  1912-15.  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics,  M.S. C,  191 5-.  L'.  S.  Army  Educational  Corps, 
A.E.F.,  France.     Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Joseph  S.  Chamberlain,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Organic  and  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Head  of 
Department 
EJorn  1870.  B.  Sc,  Iowa  Agricultural  College,  1890.  M.  Sc,  Iowa  Agricultural  College,  1892.  Instructor  in 
Chemistry,  Iowa  Agricultural  College,  1894-97.  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1899.  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  Oberlin 
College,  1899-1901 .  Research  Assistant  to  Professor  Ira  Remsen,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1901 .  Assistant  Chemist, 
Bureau  of  Chemistry,  1901-1907.  Chief  of  Cattle  Food  and  Grain  Investigation  Laboratory,  Bureau  of  Chemistry, 
1907-09.  Student  at  University  of  Berlin,  1909.  Associate  Professor  of  Organic  and  Agricultural  Chemistry,  M.S.C.. 
19 1 3.  American  Chemical  Society,  Fellow  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  New  England  Asso- 
ciation of  Chemistry  Teachers,  President,  1928-.     Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Walter  W.  Chenoweth,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Horticultural  Manufactures  and  Head  of  Department 
Born  1872.  A.  B..  Valparaiso  University.  1902.  Assistant  in  Botany.  Valparaiso  University.  1902-03.  Head  of  the 
Department  of  Science.  Chillicothe  Normal  School.  Missouri,    1903-10.      Instructor  in  Pomology.  M.S.C..   191 5-18. 
Profes,sor  of  Horticultural  Manufactures.  M.S.C..  1918-.     Alpha  Zeta.  Sigma  Xi.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Orton  L.  Clark.  B.Sc.,  Associate  Professor  of  Botany 

Born  1887.  B.  Sc,  M.S.C..  1908.  Teacher  of  Natural  Science.  Ethical  Culture  School.  New  York  City.  1908-10. 
Student  at  Columbia  University.  1909-10.  Student  at  the  Universities  of  Rostock-Munchen  and  Strassburg,  191 1-13. 
Assistant  Physiologist.  M.S.C.  Experiment  Station.  1913-27.  Assistant  Professor  of  Botany.  M.S. C,  1915-27.  Asso- 
ciate Professor,  1927-.     Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


31  tt  tr  t  X  29  Sfarults 


G.  Chester  Crampton,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Insect  Morphology 

Born  1 88 1.  A.  B..  Princeton  University,  iqo4.  M.  S,  Harvard,  iqii.  M.  A.,  Cornell,  1905.  Student  at  Frei- 
burg and  Munich,  1907.  Ph.  D.,  Berlin  University,  iqoS.  Instructor  in  Biology,  Princeton  University,  IQ08-10. 
Professor  in  Entomology  and  Zoology,  South  Carolina  State  Agricultural  College,  iqio-i  1.  Assistant  Professor  of 
Entomology.  M.  S.  C,  iqi  1-15.  Professor  of  Insect  Morphology,  M.  S.  C,  iqi5-.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi, 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

Frank  Cronk,  Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Born  i8q4.  Enlisted  July  5,  IQ14  at  Vancouver,  Washington.  Assigned  to  Troop  "G",  4th  Cavalry,  Honolulu. 
T.  H.,  iqi4.  Appointed  Corporal,  iqiy.  Appointed  Sergeant,  iqi6.  Transferred  as  Private  First  Class  to  310th 
Cavalry,  Fort  Ethan  Allen.  Vt.,  iqi8.  Appointed  First  Sergeant  Machine  Gun  Troop,  310th  Cavalry,  iqi8.  Trans- 
ferred as  First  Sergeant  to  20th  Trench  Mortar  Battery,  Camp  Jackson,  S.  C,  Nov.  iqi8.  Furloughed  to  Regular 
Army  Reserve,  Feb.  iqiq.  Discharged  from  Reserve,  Character  Excellent,  July  iqio.  Reenlisted  as  Private  at 
Camp  Devens,  Mass.,  iqii.     Assigned  to  Duty  at  M.  S.  C,  Jan.  1921.     Appointed  Sergeant,  June  iqzi. 

Miles  H.  Cubbon,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 

Born  i8q6.  B.  Sc,  Cornell  University,  iq2i.  Ph.  D.,  Cornell  University,  iq25.  Instructor  of  Soils,  Pennsyl- 
vania State  College,  iq25-26.  Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy,  M.  S.  C  iqib-.  Alpha  Zeta,  Gamma  Alpha,  Sigma 
Xi. 

Frederick  Morse  Cutler,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History  and  Sociology 

Born  1874.  A.  B..  Columbia  University.  Ph.  D.,  Clark  University.  Member  Columbia  Freshman  crew  which 
defeated  Harvard.  Private  teacher,  clergyman,  author,  social  worker,  and  soldier.  Fellow,  Clark  University.  Pro- 
fessor of  Social  Science  and  History,  University  of  Porto  Rico.  Professor  of  Social  Science  and  History,  Massachusetts 
State  Teachers  College,  Worcester,  Mass.  ist  Lieutenant,  Headquarters,  55th  Coast  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army,  iqi7- 
iqiq  [Battles:  Aisne-Marne,  Champagne,  Oi.se-Aisne,  Meuse-Argonne].  Now  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Reserve,  U.  S. 
Army.  Member,  American  Sociological  Society.  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology,  M.  S.  C  iq26-.  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon,  Pi  Gamma  Mu. 

William  H.  Davis,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Botany 

Ph.D.,  New  York  State  Teachers  College.  A.  B.,  Cornell  University.  M.  A.  and  Ph.  D..  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin. Assistant  in  Science,  New  York  State  Normal  School  and  Cornell  University.  Professor  of  Botany,  and  Agri- 
culture, Iowa  State  Teachers  College.     Assistant  Professor  of  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  iq22-.     Sigma  Xi. 

Llewellyn  L.  Derby,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Born  i8q3.  Unclassified  Student,  .M.S.C.,  iqij-ib.  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  iqib-i/.  LI  S.  Army 
iqi7-iq.  Returned  as  Instructor  in  Physical  Education,  iqiq-20.  Varsity,  Freshman  and  S.  S.  A.  Coach  of  Track, 
iq2i-.  Harvard  Summer  School  of  Physical  Education  iqzi.  Springfield  Summer  School  of  Physical  Education, 
iq25  and  1930.  University  of  Illinois  Summer  School  of  Physical  Education,  iq26.  M.S.C.  Summer  School,  iq3i. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education,  iq27-.  Secretary-Treasurer.  Eastern  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Association, 
iq26-.  Member  of  Advisory  Committee.  New  England  Intercollegiate  Amateur  Athletic  Association,  1932-33. 
Member  of  Association  of  College  Track  Coaches  of  America. 

Harry  Reginald  DeSilva,  Ph.D.,  Phil.D..  Professor  of  Psychology 

Born  i8q8.  A.  B..  University  of  Florida.  iq20.  A.  M.,  Harvard  University.  iq20-22.  iq24-26.  Ph.  D.,  Harvard 
University.  iq27.  Phil.  D..  Cambridge  University.  iq28.  Lecturer.  McGill  University.  iq22-24.  National  Research 
Fellow.  Harvard  University.  iq25-26.  National  Research  Fellow,  Cambridge  University.  1927-28.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Psychology,  University  of  Kansas,  iq28-30.  Associate  Professor  of  Psychology,  University  of  Kansas,  1930- 
32.  Professor  of  Psychology,  M.  S.  C,  1932-.  Member  of  American  Psychological  Association  Member  of  Optical 
Society  of  America.     Sigma  Xi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Lawrence  S.  Dickinson,  B.S,,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 

Born  1888.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C.  1910.  Superintendent  of  Grounds,  M.  S.  C,  1911-30.  Leave  of  Absence,  1919, 
Instructor  in  Horticulture  and  Superintendent  of  Greenhouses,  Walter  Reed  Hospital,  Washington,  D.  C,  1919-20. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Horticulture,  M.  S.  C,  1923-3  i.  Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy,  M.  S.  C.,  1931-.  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Fred  C.  Ellert,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  German 

Born  1905.     B.  S.,  M.  S.  C  1930,     Instructor  in  German,  M.  S.  C,  1930-. 


Jarultu  30  X    0  0  4 


Henry  T.  Fernald.  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Entomology,  Emeritus 

Born  i866.  B.  Sc,  University  of  Maine,  1885.  M.  S..  University  of  Maine,  1888.  Graduate  Student  at 
Wesleyan  University,  1885-86.  Graduate  Student,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1887-qo.  Ph.D..  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity, i8qo.  Professor  of  Zoology,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  1 8c)0-qq.  State  Zoologist  of  Pennsylvania,  i8q8-qq. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology,  M.  S.  C  Experiment  Station,  iq  10-30.  Fellow.  American  Association  for  Advance- 
ment of  Science.  Massachusetts  Nursery  Inspector,  iqo2-i8.  Director  of  Graduate  School,  M.  S.  C  iq27-30. 
Professor  Emeritus  of  Entomology,  iq30.     Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Richard  W.  Fessenden,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Inorganic  Chemistry 

Born  iqo2.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C  iqib.  M.Sc,  M.  S.  C.,  iq28.  Ph.D..  Columbia  University,  iq3i.  Assistant  in 
Chemistry,  M.  S.  C  iq26-2S.  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  Columbia  University,  iq28-3i.  Assistant  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  M.  S.  C,  iq3i-.     Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Sigma  Xi.  Pi  Lambda  Upsilon.     Member.  American  Chemical  Society. 

Mary  J.  Foley,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Agricultural  Economics 

B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C  iq24.  Graduate  Student  in  Agricultural  Economics,  iq24-25.  M.  S..  M.  S.  C,  iq26.  Instruc- 
tor in  Agricultural  Economics,  iq25-.     Delta  Phi  Gamma.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Richard  C.  Foley,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry 

B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  1927.    Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C.  iq2q-.    Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

James  A.  Foord,  M.S.Agr.,  Professor  of  Farm  Management  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1872.  B.  Sc.  New  Hampshire  State  College  of  Agricultural  and  Mechanic  Arts,  i8q8.  M.  S.  Agr.  Cornell 
University,  iqoi.  Assistant  at  Cornell  University  Experiment  Station.  iqoo-iqo3.  Professor  of  Agriculture.  Dela- 
ware College.  iqo3-o6.  Associate  Professor  of  Agronomy.  Ohio  State  University,  iqo6-07.  Associate  Professor  of 
Agronomy,  M.  S.  C.,  iqo7-o8.  Head  of  Division  of  Agriculture,  M.  S.  C  iqo8-25.  Professor  of  Farm  Management, 
M.  S.  C.  iqo8-.     Sigma  Xi.  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Kappa  Sigma. 

Charles  Frederic  Fraker,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Modern  Languages 

Born  1888.  A.  B.,  Colorado  College,  iqiq.  A.  M.,  Harvard.  iq20.  Ph.  D.,  Harvard.  iq3i.  Teacher  in  Philip- 
pine Islands,  iqi3-i6.  Instructor  of  Romance  Languages.  Colorado  College,  iqi8-iq  and  iq20-2i.  Instructor  of 
Romance  Languages.  Harvard,  1922-24.  Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Languages.  Northwestern  University, 
!q24-3i.  Tutor  and  Instructor  of  Romance  Languages,  Harvard,  1931-32.  Assistant  Professor  of  Modern  Languages, 
M.  S.  C..  iq32-.  Is4ember  of  Modern  Language  Association;  Amercan  Association  of  University  Professors;  Societe 
des  Anciennes  Textes  Frangaises. 

Julius  H.  Frandsen,  M.S.A.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Industry  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1877.  B.  S.  A..  Iowa  State  College,  1902.  M.  Sc.  Iowa  State  College,  iqo4.  Assistant  Station  Chemist, 
Iowa  State  College,  iqo2-04.  Dairy  Chemist.  Hazelwood  Creamery.  Portland  Oregon.  1904-07.  Professor  of  Dairy- 
ing, University  of  Idaho,  iqo7-i  i.  "Professor  of  Dairy  Husbandry,  University  of  Nebraska,  iqi  1-21.  Dairy  Editor 
and  Councillor,  Caper  Farm  Publications,  1921-26.  Member  of  American  Dairy  Science  Association.  Member  of 
Society  for  Promotion  of  Agricultural  Science.  During  war.  Chairman  of  Dairy  Food  Administration  Work  for  State 
of  Nebraska.  Founded  and  for  ten  years  Editor  of  Journal  of  Dairy  Science.  Professor  of  Animal  and  Dairy  Hus- 
bandry and  Head  of  the  Department.  M.  S.  C.  1926-.     Gamma  Sigma  Delta.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Arthur  P.  French,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pomology 

B.  Sc,  Ohio  State  University,  iq2i.  M.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iqz3.  Investigator  in  Pomology,  M.  S.  C.  Experiment 
Station,  iq2i-23.  Instructor  in  Pomology,  M.  S.  C,  1923-.  Alpha  Zeta,  Sigma  Xi,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi. 

George  E.  Gage,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Physiology  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1884.  B.  A.,  Clark  University,  1906.  A.  M.,  Yale  University,  1907.  Physiological  Chemist.  Sodium  Ben- 
zoate  Investigation.  U.  S.  D.  A..  iqo8.  Ph.  D.,  Yale  University,  iqoq.  Associate  Biologist,  Maryland  Experiment 
Station,  1909-10.  University  of  Michigan,  1910.  Special  Student  in  Pathology.  University  of  Michigan,  Summer  of 
iqio.  Biologist,  Maryland  Experiment  Station,  in  charge  of  Pathological  Investigation.  Assistant  Professor  of 
Animal  Pathology,  M.  S.  C.  1912-20.  U.  S.  Army,  December,  1917-October.  iqiq.  Head  of  the  Department  of 
Serology,  Central  Department  Laboratory,  A.  E.  F..  France,  iq  18-19.  Professor  of  Animal  Pathology  and  Head 
of  the  Department  of  Veterinary  Science  and  Animal  Pathology,  M.  S.  C,  1920-.     Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Mary  E.  M.  Garvey,  B.Sc,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology 

B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C.  1919.     Instructor  in  Bacteriology  1921-.     Delta  Phi  Gamma. 


31  n  l)f  f  X  31  IFaraltH 


Constantine  J.  Gilgut,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Botany 

Born  iqoq.     B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  IQ3  i.     Instructor  in  Botany,  193  i-. 

Guy  V.  Glatfelter,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry 

Born  i8g3.  B.  Sc,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  iqiq.  M.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  iqio.  Teaching  Fellowship, 
Iowa  State  College,  iqiq-20.  Assistant  in  Animal  Husbandry,  Iowa  State  College,  iq2o-zi.  Beef  Cattle  Specialist, 
U.  S.  D.  A.,  Summer  of  iqzz.     Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C,  iqii-.     Kappa  Sigma. 

Harry  N.  Glick,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Psychology 

Born  1885.  A.  B.,  Bridgewater  College.  1913.  A.M.,  Northwestern  University.  1914.  Instructor  in  Science, 
Waukesha,  Wisconsin,  1914-15,  and  Freeport,  Illinois,  iqij-ij.  Manager  of  farm  in  Illinois,  1917-10.  Graduate 
Student  at  University  of  Illinois,  1920-13.  Professor  of  Education,  M.  S.  C,  1913-.  Ph.  D.,  University  of  Illinois, 
1914.     Member  of  International  Congress  of  Psychology.     Phi  Delta  Kappa,  Kappa  Delta  Phi. 

Stowell  C.  Goding,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  French  and  Music 

Born  1904.  A.  B.,  Dartmouth  College.  1925.  A.  M.,  Harvard  University,  1916.  Graduate  Student  at  Boston 
University,  summer  1926.  Instructor  in  French  at  the  Rice  Institution  at  Houston,  Texas,  1926-27.  Graduate 
Student  in  Paris,  summer  1927.  Assistant  Professor  of  French  and  Music,  M.  S.  C,  1927-.  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Sigma  Alpha,  Kappa  Phi  Kappa.  Adelphia,  Alliance  Frangaise. 

Clarence  E.  Gordon,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology  and  Geology.  Head  of  Department  of  Entomology. 
Zoloogy  and  Geology ;  Head  of  Division  of  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences 
Born  1876.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C  1901.  C.  S.  C.  Student  at  Clark  University.  Summer  Sessions,  1901  and  1903. 
B.  Sc,  Boston  University,  1903.  Science  Master,  Cushing  Academy,  1901-1904.  Graduate  Student  in  Zoology  and 
Geology,  Columbia  University.  1904-05.  A.  M..  Columbia  University,  1905.  University  Fellow  in  Geology,  Colum- 
bia University,  1905-06.  Assistant  Geologist,  New  York  Geological  Survey,  Summers,  1906-07.  Assistant  Geologist 
Vermont  Geological  Survey,  1912-29.  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology  and  Geology,  M.  S.  C  1912-.  Professor  of  Geol- 
ogy, ad  interim,  Amherst  College,  1923-24.  Professor  of  Biology,  ad  interim.  Amherst  College,  1924-25.  Fellow 
of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  Fellow  of  the  Geological  Society  of  America.  Member 
of  the  Paleontological  Society.     Phi  Kappa  Phi.     Sigma  Xi. 

Harold  M.  Gore,  B.S.,  Prof  essor  of  Physical  Education 

Born  1891.  B.  Sc.  M.  S.  C  1913.  Assistant  in  Physical  Education,  M.  S.  C  1913-16.  Instructor,  1916. 
Harvard  Summer  School  of  Physical  Education.  1916.  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education,  M.  S.  C  1917-27. 
Plattsburg  Officer's  Training  Camp.  1917.  ist.  Lieutenant,  1 8th  Infantry,  American  Expeditionary  Forces,  1918. 
Varsity  Head  Coach  of  Football  and  Basketball.  191 9.  Varsity  Coach  of  Baseball.  1919-22.  Professor  on  Physical 
Education.  MS.C  1926-.  Member  of  American  Football  Coaches  Association.  Member,  Camp  Directors'  Associa- 
tion. Director,  Basketball  Official's  Board.  1925-.  Counselor,  Camp  Becket  for  Boys,  1913.  Director  M.S. C.  Boy's 
Camp,  1913-15,  I9i7and  1921.  Associate  Director.  Camp  Sangamon  for  Boys  1922-24.  Director,  Camp  Enajerog  for 
Boys.  1925-.     Q.T.V..  Adelphia.  Maroon  Key,  Varsity  Club. 

John  C.  Graham,  B.S.Agr.,  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry  and  Head  of  Department 

Milwaukee  State  Normal  School,  1894.  Student  at  Chicago  University,  Summers  of  1894-98.  Teacher's  Institute 
Work  in  Wisconsin,  1894- 1907.  B.  Sc,  Agricultural  University  of  Wisconsin.  Associate  Professor  of  Poultry  Hus- 
bandry, M.S. C,  1911-1914.  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry.  M.S. C,  1914-.  Member  of  the  American  Association 
of  Investigators  and  Instructors  in  Poultry  Husbandry.  Organizer  and  Director  of  the  Agricultural  Department  of  the 
Red  Cross  Institute,  Baltimore,  Md.,  for  the  Training  of  Blinded  Soldiers,  1919-10,  while  on  leave  of  absence. 

Emory  E.  Grayson,  B.S.,  Supervisor  of  Placement  Training 

Borni894.  B.  Sc,  M.S.C.,  1917.  Farm  Bureau  Work  at  Gardner,  Mass.,  1917-18.  Field  Artillery,  Camp  Taylor 
Louisville,  Ky.,  O.T.C.,  1918.  Assistant  Football  Coach,  M.S.C.,  1918.  Coach  of  Two  Year  Athletics,  M.S.C.,  1919-24. 
Baseball  Coach  and  Assistant  Coach  in  Football  and  Basketball,  Amherst  College,  1924.  Associate  Professor  of  Physical 
Education,  Amherst  College,  and  Coach  of  Baseball,  Basketball,  and  Assistant  Coach  of  Football,  1926.  SupervLsor  of 
Placement  Training,  M.S.C.,  1927-.     Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Adelphia. 

Christian  I.  Gunness,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1882.  B.  Sc,  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College,  1907.  Instructor  in  Mechanical  Engineering,  North 
Agricultural  College,  1907-12.  Superintendent  of  School  of  Tractioneering.  Laport,  Indiana,  191  2-14.  Professor  of 
Agricultural  Engineering,  M.S.C.,  1914-.     Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Jay  L.  Haddock,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Agronomy 

Born  1903.  B.S.,  Brigham  Young  University,  1930.  M.  S.,  M.S.C.,  1932.  Albion  State  Normal  School, 
Albion,  Idaho,  1923-24.  Principal,  Public  School,  Bloomington,  Idaho,  1927-28.    Instructor  in  Agronomy  M.S.C.,  1930-. 


JFarultu  32  10  0  4 


Margaret  Hamlin,  B.A.,  Vocational  Counsellor  for  Women 

A.  B.,  Smith  College,  1904.     Agricultural  Counselor  for  Women,  M.S.C.,  iqi8- 

Arthur  K.  Harrison,  Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Born  1872.  With  Warren  H.  Manning  Landscape  Designer,  Boston,  acting  at  various  times  in  charge  of  the  Sur- 
veying and  Engineering  Departments  and  Drafting  Rooms,  i8q8-iqi  i.  Instructor  in  Landscape  Gardening,  M.S.C., 
iqii-13.     Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Gardening,  M.S. C  1913- 

Curry  S.  Hicks,  B.Pd.,  M.Ed.,  Professor  of  Physical  Education  and  Hygiene  and  Head  of  Department 
Born  1885.  Michigan  Agricultural  College.  iqo2-03.  B.  Pd.,  Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iqoq.  Assistant 
in  Physical  Education,  Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iqo8-oq.  Edward  Hitchcock  Fellow  in  Physical  Education, 
Amherst,  iqoq-io.  Director  of  Athletics,  Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iqio-ii.  Assistant  Professor  in  Physical 
Education  and  Hygiene,  M.S.C.,  iqii-14.  Associate  Professor,  iqi4-i6.  Professor,  iqib-.  M.  Ed.  Michigan  State 
College.  iq24. 

Mrs.  Curry  S.  Hicks,  B.A.,  Physical  Director  for  Women 

Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iqoq.  B.  A.,  Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iq25.  Instructor  in  Physical 
Education  for  Women,  iqi8-27.     Physical  Director,  iq27-. 

Robert  P.  Holdsworth,  M.F.,  Professor  of  Forestry 

Born  i8qo.  B.  S.,  in  Forestry,  Michigan  State  College,  iqii.  M.  F.,  Yale  University,  iq28.  Royal  College  of 
Forestry,  Stockholm,  Sweden,  iq28-2q.  Student  Assistant,  U.  S.  Forest  Service.  Kootenai  National  Forest,  iqu. 
Forest  Assistant,  U.S.  Forest  Service,  i  q  1 2- 1 3 .  Administrative  Assistant  and  Forest  E.xaminer  in  charge  of  White  Top 
Purchase  Area.  iqi3-i4.  Secretary  Stone  and  Downer  Co.,  Boston.  iqi4-27.  Captain,  Infantry.  U.S.A.,  two  years. 
Professor  of  Forestry.  University  of  Arkansas,  iq2q-3o.     Professor  of  Forestry,  M.S.C.,  iq30-. 

S.  Church  Hubbard.  Assistant  Professor  of  Floriculture 

iqo5-i5  with  A,  N.  Pierson.  Inc..  Cromwell.  Conn.,  as  Propagator,  Section  Foreman,  roses,  and  superintendent 
and  Salesman  of  Retail  Department.  Vice-President  and  Manager  of  F.  W.  Fletcher,  Inc.,  of  Auburndale.  Mass.,  iqi  5- 
16.  Superintendent  in  charge  of  Test  Grounds  of  American  Rose  Society,  American  Peony  Society,  American  Iris 
Societv,  American  Gladiolus  Society  and  American  Sweet  Pea  Society  at  Cornell  University,  iq  16-21.  Greenhouse 
foreman  and  Instructor  in  Floriculture,  M.S.C.,  iqii-2q.  Assistant  Professor  of  Florticulture,  M.S.C.,  iq28-. 

Dwight  Hughes,  Jr..  Captain,  Cavalry.  U.S.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Born.   i8qi,     B.  S..     University  of  South  Carolina,   iqi3.     Graduate  of  the  Cavalry  School,  Troop  Officers' 
Course,  iq22.     Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics,  M.S. C,  iq3i-. 

Lorain  P.  Jefferson,  M,  A.,  Assistant  Research  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics 

B.  A..  Lawrence  College,  Appleton,  Wisconsin.  M.  A.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  iqo7.  Research  Work  in  Eco- 
nomics for  the  Carnegie  Institute.  The  American  Bureau  of  Industrial  Research.  Wisconsin  State  Board  of  Public 
Affairs,  iqi2-i3.  Assistant  Professor  of  Rural  Social -Science,  iqi7-20.  Acting  Head  of  the  Department  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,  iqi8-iq.  Assistant  Research  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics,  iq2o-.  Member  of  Agricultural 
History  Society.  The  Foreign  Policy  Association,  and  National  Woman's  Farm  and  Garden  Association.  Author  of 
several  Bulletins  published  by  M.S.C.  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  and  Vermont  State  Department  of  Agriculture. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Arthur  N.  JuUan,  A.B.,  Professor  of  German 

A.  B,,  Northwestern  Universitv,  iqo7.  Instructor  in  German,  Elgin  Academy,  Elgin,  III.,  iqo7-io.  Student  at 
Berlin  University,  iqio-ii.  Instructor  in  German,  M.S.C,  iqii-iq.  Assistant  Professor  in  German,  iqiq-23.  Assist- 
ant Professor  in  Chemistry,  iq23-24.  Assistant  Professor  in  German,  iq24-25.  Professor  in  German,  iq25-.  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Claude  R.  Kellogg.  A.M..  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology  and  Beekeeping 

Born  1886.  B.  A.,  University  of  Denver,  iqoq.  M.  A..  University  of  Wisconsin,  iqi8.  Teacher  of  Biology, 
Anglo-Chinese  College,  Foochow,  China,  iqii-i6.  Professor  of  Zoology,  Fukien  Christian  University,  Foochow, 
China,  1916-31.  Teaching  Fellow.  University  of  Maryland,  Sept. -Dec,  iq3i.  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology 
and  Beekeeping,  M.S.C,  1931-.  Honorary  Life  Member,  American  Museum  of  Natural  History.  Member.  Phi 
Sigma.  Honorary  Biological  Society.  Associate  Member.  American  Association  of  Economic  Entomologists.  Fel- 
low. Peking  Society  of  Natural  History.  Member.  North  China  Branch.  Royal  Asiatic  Society.  Member.  China 
Society  of  Science  and  Arts.     Member,  the  Apis  Club,  London. 


1  It  tr  f  X  33  JacultH 


Helen  Knowlton,  M.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

A.  B.,  Mount  Holyoke  College,  iqo3.  Instructor,  Atlanta  University.  iqo3-o?.  Teacher  in  High  Schools, 
iqo5-i2.  Graduate  Student  and  Instructor,  Cornell  University,  iqi2-i6.  Head  of  Home  Economics  and  Dean  of 
Women,  New  Hampshire  State  College,  iqi6-i8.'  Y.W.CA.  Secretary,  iqiq-24.  M.  A.,  Teachers  College,  1924. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics,  M.S.C.,  1924-. 

Marshall  O.  Lanphear,  M.Sc.,  Assistant  Dean  and  Assistant  Professor  of  Freshman  Orientation 

Born  i8q4.  B.  Sc,  M.S.C.,  iqi8.  M.  Sc,  M.S.C.,  iq26.  U.  S.  Army  iqi8.  Instructor  in  Agriculture.  Mr. 
Hermon,  iqiq.  Salesman  with  American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.,  iqiq-21.  Instructor  in  Agronomy,  M.S.C., 
iq2i-24.  Member  of  Massachusetts  Soil  Survey  Party.  iq22-25.  Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy.  M.S. C.,  iq2y-26! 
Assistant  Dean  and  Assistant  Professor  in  charge  of  Freshman  Orientation  iq27-.     Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Kappa  Sigma. 

John  B.  Lentz,  A.B..  V.M.D..  Professor  of  Veterinary  Science  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1887.  A.  B..  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  iqo8.  V.M.D..  School  of  Veterinary  Medicine.  University  of 
Pennsylvania.  iqi4-  Teaching  and  Coaching  at  Franklin  and  Marshall  Academy,  iqo8-ii.  Assistant  Profe.ssor  of 
Veterinary  Science  and  College  Veterinarian.  M.S.C..  iq22-27.  Head  of  the  Department,  1927-.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Harry  G.  Lindquist,  M.S..  Vocational  Instructor  in  Dairying 

Born  1 8q  5.  B.  Sc..  M.S.C..  iq^i.  Graduate  Assistant,  University  of  Maryland.  iq22-24  M.S.,  University 
of  Maryland,  iq24.  Baltimore  City  Health  Department.  Summer  iq24.  Instructor.  University  of  Maryland.  1924-25. 
Graduate  Assistant.  Ohio  State  University.  1925-27.   Instructor  in  Dairying  M  S  C,  iq27-.     Kappa  Epsilon. 

Adrian  H.  Lindsay,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics 

Born  i8q7.  B.  S..  University  of  Illinois.  iq22.  M.  S..  Iowa  State  College.  iq29.  Northwestern  University, 
Summer  of  1927.  Instructor  at  Alabama  Polytechnical  Institute.  1923-25.  Fellow  at  Iowa  State  College.  1925-26. 
Assistant  Professor  at  Iowa  State  College,  1926-29.  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics.  M.S.C.,  1929-.  American 
Farm  Economic  Society.     Pi  Gamma  Mu. 

Joseph  B.  Lindsay.  Ph.D.,  Goessman  Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry 

Born  1862,  B.  S..  M  S.C..  1883.  Chemist.  Massachusetts  State  E.xperiment  Station.  1883-85.  Chemist.  L.  B. 
Darling  Fertilizer  Co..  Pawtucket.  R.  I.,  1885-89.  Student  at  University  of  Gottingen.  Germany.  1889-92.  M.  A.. 
Ph.  D..  University  of  Gcttingen.  1891.  Student  at  Polytechnic  Institute.  Zurich.  Switzerland.  1892.  Associate  Chemist, 
Massachusetts  State  Experiment  Station.  1892-95.  In  charge  of  the  Department  of  Feeds  and  Feeding.  Hatch  Ex- 
periment Station,  1 895-1907.  Chemist.  Massachusetts  State  Experiment  Station.  1907-.  Vice  Director  of  Massa- 
chusetts State  Experiment  Station,  1909-.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Chemistry,  M.S.C.  191 1-28.  Goessmann 
Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry.  191 1-.  Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society.  Fellow  in  the  .American 
Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Member  of  the  American  Society  of  Animal  Production.  Member  of  the 
American  Dairy  Science  Association      Alpha  Sigma  Phi.     Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Wayne  J.  Lowry,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Horticulture 

Born  1906.  B.  Sc.  Michigan  State  College,  1928.  Graduate  Assistant  Landscape  Gardening,  M.S.C,  1928-29. 
Instructor  in  Horticulture,  M.S.C,  1929-. 

William  L.  Machmer,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Dean,  and  Acting  Registrar 

Born  1883.  Graduate  at  Keystone  State  Normal  School.  1901.  Teacher  in  Public  Schools  1901-04.  A.  B., 
Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  1907.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Mathematics  Franklin  and  Marshall  Academy! 
1907-11,  A  M..  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  191 1.  Instructor  in  Mathematics  M.  S.  C..  1911-13.  Assistant 
Professor  in  Mathematics.  M.S.C.  191 3-19.  Federal  Demonstration  Agent  in  Marketing.  1918-19.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics,  M.S.C.  1919-20.  Professor  of  Mathematics.  M.S.C,  1920.  Assistant  Dean.  M.S.C.  1920. 
.Acting  Dean.  M.S.C,  1922-23.  Acting  Registrar,  1924-.  Dean,  1926-,  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Pi  Gamma 
Mu,  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Merrill  J.  Mack,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Dairying 

Born  1902.  B  Sc,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  1923.  Graduate  Assistant  in  Dairving,  M  S.C  .  1923-24.  Re- 
search Fellow  in  Dairying,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1924-25.  M,  Sc,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1925.  Instructor  in 
Dairying,  M.S.C,  1925-.     Alpha  Zeta. 


JarullH  34  10  0  4 


A.  Anderson  Mackimmie,  A.M.,  Professor  of  History,  Economics  and  Sociology,  Head  of  Depart- 
ment; Head  of  Division  of  Social  Sciences 
Born  1878.  A.  B.,  Princeton  University,  I qo/.  Boudinot  Fellow  in  Modern  Languages,  iqob-o/.  Instructor  in 
French,  Colchester  Academy,  Truro,  Nova  Scotia,  iqo6-o8.  Instructor  in  French  and  Spanish,  M.S.C.,  iqo8-ii. 
Assistant  Professor  of  French,  M.S. C,  iqii-15.  A.  M.,  Columbia  University,  1914.  Associate  Professor  of  French, 
M.S.C.,  iqi5-iq.  Professor  of  French,  M.S.C.,  iqiq-.  Studied  in  Spain.  Summer  of  iqzi.  Received  the  Diploma 
de  Conpetencia,  Centro  de  Estudios  Historicos,  Madrid.  Professor  of  Economics,  M.S.C.,  1924-.  Head  of  the  Divi- 
sion of  Social  Sciences,  M.S  C,  IQ28-.     Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Miner  J.  Markuson,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

Born  i8q6.  B.  Sc,  of  Architecture,  University  of  Minnesota.  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute.  IMon-commissioned  Officer,  iioth  Engineers,  loth  Division  of  the  U.S.  Army,  iQi8-iq. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering,  M.S.C,  iqib-. 

Frank  C.  Moore,  A.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

A.  B.,  Dartmouth  College,  iqo2.  Graduate  Student  at  Dartmouth  College,  1903.  Graduate  Student,  Columbia 
University,  iqi6.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Dartmouth  College,  iqo6-oq.  Assistant  Professor,  University  of  New 
Hampshire,  iqoq-i  7.  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics,  M.S.C,  iqi  7-.  Member  of  the  Mathematical  Association 
of  America.  Fellow  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Chi  Phi,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi. 

Miriam  Morse,  B.Sc,  M.Sc,  Instructor  in  Zoology 

B.  Sc,  St.  Lawrence  University,  iq27,  M.  Sc,  Massachusetts  State  College,  iq30.  High  School  Teacher;  In- 
structor in  Zoology,  M.S.C.     Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Willard  A.  Munson,  B.S.,  Director,  Extension  Service 

Born  1881.  B.  S.,  M.S.C,  iqo5.  Partner,  Munson-Whitaker  Company,  iqo5-07.  Farmer,  iqo8-i5.  County 
Agricultural  Agent,  iqi5-20.  Director,  Division  Markets,  Massachusetts  Department  of  Agriculture,  iq20-26.  Direc- 
tor, Massachusetts  Extension  Service,  M.S.C,  iq26-33.  President,  Mass.  Fruit  Growers  Association,  iqiq-21.  Pres- 
ident, National  Association  of  State  Marketing  Officials,  iq26.  President,  New  England  Research  Council  on  Market- 
ing and  Food  Supplies,  iq23-28.     Member,  Association  of  Land  Grant  Colleges.     Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

John  B.  Newlon,  Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering 

Born  1884.  Instructor  in  Forge  Work,  M.S.C,  iqiq.  Special  Student  at  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 
iq2i.     Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering,  iq2i-. 

A.  Vincent  Osmun,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Botany  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1880.  B.  Agr.,  Connecticut  State  College,  iqoo.  Assistant,  Storrs  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
iqoo-02.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  and  Boston  University,  1903.  M.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iqo5.  Assistant  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C, 
iqo3-o5.  Instructor  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  iqo5-07.  Assistant  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  iqo7-i4.  .Associate  Professor  in 
Botany,  M.  S.  C,  iqi4-i6.  Acting  Head  of  the  Department  of  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  and  Experiment  Station,  1914-16. 
Professor  of  Botany  and  Head  of  the  Department,  M.  S.  C ,  i  q  1 6.     Q.  T.  V. ,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

John  E.  Ostrander,  A.M.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1865.  A.  B.,  and  C  E.,  Union  College,  1886.  Assistant  in  Sewer  Construction,  West  Troy,  New  York, 
1886.  Assistant  on  Construction,  Chicago,  St.  Paul,  and  Kansas  City  Railway,  1887.  A.  M.,  Union  College,  i88q 
Instructor  in  Civil  Engineering,  Lehigh  University,  i8qi-q2.  Professor  of  Mathematics,  i8q7,  and  Meterologist  at 
Experiment  Station,  M.  S.  C,  i8q7-iq28.  Member  of  Committee  VI.,  International  Commission  on  Teaching  Mathe- 
matics, iqoo-i  i.     Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Ransom  C.  Packard,  B.S.A.,  Vocational  Instructor  in  Bacteriology 

Born  1886.     B.  S.  A.,  University  of  Toronto,  iqi  i.     Instructor  in  Bacteriology,  M.  S.  C,  1927-. 

Ernest  Milford  Parrott,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 

Born  iqo3.  B.  S.,  Union  University,  Jackson,  Tenn.,  1927.  M.  S.,  M.  S.  C,  1932.  Instructor  in  Chemistry, 
M.S.C  iq3i-.  Associate  Member  of  Division  of  Chemical  Education,  American  Chemical  Society.  Gamma  Sigma 
Epsilon,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Clarence  H.  Parsons,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry  and  Superintendent  of  Farm 
Born  iqo4.     B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  1927.     Manager  of  Farm,  1927-28.      Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C, 
iq28-2q.     Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry  and  Superintendent  of  College  Farm,  iq20-.     Q.  T.  V. 


31  n  tr  t  X  35  Sfarulto 


Charles  H.   Patterson,   A.M.,   Professor  of  English  and  Head  of  Department  of  Languages  and 
Literatures 
A.  B.,  Tufts  College,  1887.     A.  M.,  Tufts  College,   1893.     Professor  of  English,  West  Virginia  University  for 
twelve  years.     Assistant  Professor  of  English,  M.  S.  C,  iqib.     Professor  of  English,  M.  S.  C,  iqi8-.     Acting  Dean  of 
the  College,  iqi8-2i .     Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Theta  Delta  Chi. 

Charles  A.  Peters,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Inorganic  and  Soil  Chemistry 

Born  1875.  B.  Sc.,  M.  S.  C,  18(57.  B.  So.,  Boston  University,  1897.  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C,  i8q7-q8. 
Graduate  Student  in  Chemistry,  Yale  University,  iSgq-iqoi.  Ph.D.,  Yale  University,  iqoi.  Professor  of  Chemistry 
and  Head  of  the  Department,  University  of  Idaho,  iqoi-oq.  Student  at  University  of  Berlin,  iqo8-io.  Exchange 
Teacher,  Friedrichs  Werdersce  Oberealschule,  iqoq-ii.  Graduate  Student,  Yale  University,  iqio-ii.  Assistant 
Professor  of  Inorganic  and  Soil  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C,  iqi  i-iz.  Associate  Professor  of  Inorganic  and  Soil  Chemistry, 
M.  S.  C,  iqi2-i6.  Professor  of  Inorganic  and  Soil  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C,  iqi6-.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi.  Sigma  Xi,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi. 

WallaceF.  Powers,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Head  of  Department 

A.  B.,  Clark  College,  iqio.  A.  M.,  Clark  University,  iqi  i .  Ph.  D.,  Clark  University,  iqi4.  Associate  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Physics,  University  of  Richmond,  iqi4-i6.  Instructor  in  Physics,  Simmons  College,  1916-17. 
Instructor  in  Physics,  New  York  University,  iqi7-io.  Assistant  Professor  in  Physics,  Wesleyan  University,  iqzo- 
25.     Professor  of  Physics  and  Head  of  the  Department,  M.  S.  C  iq2  j-. 

Walter  E.  Prince,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  English 

Born  1881.  Ph.  B.,  Brown  University,  1904.  A.  M.,  Brown  University,  1905.  Instructor  in  English,  Univer- 
sity of  Maine,  iqoj-ii.  Instructor  in  English,  M.  S.  C,  iqi2-i5.  Assistant  Professor,  English  and  Public  Speaking, 
iqi  5-28.     Associate  Professor  of  English,  iq28-.     Sphinx,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

George  F.  Pushee,  Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering 

I.  C.  S.,  iqo6.  Teacher's  Training  Class,  Springfield,  iqi4-i5.  Assistant  Foreman  and  Millwright,  Mt.  Tom 
Sulfide  Pulp  Mill,  1915-16.     Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering,  M.  S.  C,  1916-. 

Ernest  J.  Radcliffe,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Student  Health  Officer 

Born  i8q8.  M.  B.,  University  of  Toronto,  1923.  Kf.  D.,  University  of  Toronto,  1929.  Private  and  Clinic 
Practice.  Canadian  Field  Artillery,  1916-19.  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Student  Health  Officer,  M.  S.  C.,  1930-. 
Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  American  Medical  Association. 

Frank  Prentice  Rand,  A.M..  Associate  Professor  of  English 

Born  1889.  A.  B.,  Williams  College,  1912.  A.  M.,  Amherst  College,  1915.  Instructor  in  English,  Univer'-'ity 
of  Maine,  1913-14.  Editor  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  "Signet",  1914-29.  U.  S.  Army,  1918.  Instructor  in  JEnglish,  M.  S. 
C,  1914-21.  Grand  Secretary  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  1919-22.  Faculty  Manager  of  Academics,  1919-.  Associate 
Professor  of  English,  M.  S.  C,  1921-.     Adelphia,  Delta  Sigma  Rho,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Cecil  C.  Rice,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Horticultural  Manufactures 

Born  1907.     B.  S.,  M.  S.  C,  1928.     Instructor  in  Horticultural  Manufactures,  M.  S.  C.  1930-. 

Victor  A.  Rice,  M.Agr.,  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry;  Head  of  Department;  Head  of  Division  of 

Agriculture 

Born  1890.  B.  Sc,  North  Carolina  State  College,  1917.  M.  Agr.,  M.  S.  C,  1923.  Farm  Manager,  1910-12. 
Swine  Specialist  for  State  of  Massachusetts,  1916-19.    Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C,  iqiq-.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Oliver  C.  Roberts,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Pomology 

Born  1895.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  1919.  Teacher  of  Agriculture  in  Maine  High  School,  1920-22.  Foreman  of  Pomol- 
ogy Department,  M.  S.  C,  1922-26.     Instructor  in  Pomology,  M.  S.  C,  1926-.     Theta  Chi. 

James  Robertson,  Jr.,  B.A.,  Instructor  in  Landscape  Architecture 

Born  1906.  B.  A.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  1930.  Instructor  in  Landscape  Architecture,  M.  S.  C, 
1930-. 

Joseph  R.  Rogers,  Jr.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education 

Born  1906.  Worcester  Polytechnical  Institute,  1930.  Instrument-man,  Metropolitan  District  Water  Supply 
Commission,  1930-1931.  Instructor  in  Physical  Education,  M.  S.  C,  1931-.  Member,  American  Society  of  Mechan- 
ical Engineers. 


Jarullg  36  X    3  0  4 


Charles  A.  Romeyn,  Colonel.  Cavalry,  U.S.A.,  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  and  Head 
of  Department 
Born  1874.  Graduate,  U.  S.  Military  Academy,  i8qq-.  2nd.  Lieutenant  of  Cavalry,  i8qq-iqoi.  ist.  Lieuten- 
ant, iqoi-05.  Captain  iqoj-iy.  Distinguished  Graduate,  Army  School  of  the  Line,  iqi3.  Graduate,  Army  Staff 
College,  iqi4.  Major,  iq  17-20.  Lt.  Colonel,  iq20-2i.  Colonel,  iq2  1-24.  Chief  of  the  Staff,  q4th  Division  [Reserve], 
iq24-27.     Inspector  General,  iq27-3i.     Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics.  M.  S.  C.,  iq3i-.     Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Donald  E.  Ross,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Floriculture  and  Greenhouse  Foreman 

Born  i8q6.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iq25.  Nurseryman  at  A.  N.  Pierson  Inc.,  Cromwell,  Conn.,  iq25-26.  Nurseryman 
Superintendent  at  The  Rose  Farm,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  iq26-28.  Attended  Summer  School,  M.  S.  C,  iq28.  In- 
structor in  Floriculture  and  Greenhouse  Foreman,  M.  S.  C,  iq28-.  Served  in  France  with  loist  Infantry.  26th  Divi- 
sion, iqi7-iq.     Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

William  C,  Sanctuary,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 

Born  1888  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iqi2.  New  York  State  School  of  Agriculture,  iqi2-i8.  U.  S.  Army,  iqi7-i8. 
Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C  iq2i.  Acting  Director  of  New  York  State  School  of  Agriculture.  iq24-25. 
Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C,  iq25-.     Kappa  Delta  Phi,  Theta  Chi. 

Fred  C.  Sears,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Pomology  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  1866.  B.  Sc,  Kansas  Agricultural  College,  i8q2.  Assistant  Horticulturist,  Kansas  Experiment  Staton. 
i8q2-q7.  M.  Sc,  Kansas  Agricultural  College,  i8q6.  Professor  of  Horticulture,  Utah  Agricultural  College,  i8q7. 
Director  of  Nova  Scotia  School  of  Horticulture,  Wolfville,  N.  S...  i8q7-iqo4.  Professor  of  Horticulture,  Nova  Scotia 
Agricultural  College,  Truro,  N.  S..  iqo5-07.     Professor  of  Pomology.  M.  S.  C,  iqo7-.     Phi  Kappa  Phi, 

Paul  Serex,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Born  iSqo.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iqi3.  M.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  iqi6.  Ph.  D..  M.  S.  C,  iq23.  Graduate  Assistant  in 
Chemistrv,  M.  S.  C.  iqi3-i5.  Chemist,  New  Hampshire  State  College,  iqi5.  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C, 
iqi6-i7.  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C  iqi7-20.  Assistant  Professor  in  Chemistry,  M.  S.  C,  iq20-.  Member 
of  American  Chemical  Society.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Fred  J.  Sievers,  M.S.,  Director  of  Graduate  School 

Born  1880.  B.  Sc,  University  of  Wisconsin,  iqio.  M.  S.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  iq24.  Instructor  in  Soils, 
University  of  Wisconsin,  iqoq-12.  Agronomist,  Milwaukee  County  School  of  Agriculture  and  Domestic  Science, 
iqi2-i3.  Superintendent,  iq  1 3-1 7.  Professor  of  Soils,  State  College  of  Washington.  iqi7-28.  Member  of  American 
Society  of  Agronomy,  American  Association  of  University  Professors,  Irrigation  Institute,  International  Farm  Con- 
gress. Fellow  of  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science.  Theta  Chi.  Sigma  Xi,  Alpha  Zeta.  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Edna  L.  Skinner,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Home  Economics;  Head  of  Division;  Adviser  of  Women 

Michigan  State  Normal  College,  iqoi.  B.  Sc,  Columbia  University,  iqo8.  Instructor  in  Teachers'  College. 
Columbia  University.  iqo8-i2.  James  Milliken  University,  1921-28.  Professor  of  Home  Economics,  Head  of  Depart- 
ment, M.  S.  C.,  iqiq-.     M,  Ed.,  Michigan  State  Norm.al  College,  iq22.     M.  A.,  Columbia  University,  iqiq. 

Harold  W.  Smart,  A.B.,  LL.B..  Vocational  Instructor  in  Farm  Law,  Business  English  and  Public 
Speaking 
Born  i8q5.     LL.B.,  [cum  laude]  Boston  University.  iqi8.     Boston  University,  iqiq.     Practiced  Law.  iqiq-20. 
Instructor  in  Business  Law,  M.S.C..  iqi  i-.    A.  B..  Amherst  College.  1924.    Phi  Delta  Phi.  Woolsack.  Delta  Sigma  Rho. 

Grant  B.  Snyder.  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Olericulture 

B.  S.  A..  Ontario  Agricultural  College.  Toronto  University,  iq22.  Assistant  Plant  Hyludist  at  Ontario  Agricul- 
tural College,  iqiq-2i.  Instructor  in  Vegetable  Gardening,  M.  S.  C,  iq2i-26.  Assistant  Professor  of  Vegetable 
Gardening,  M.  S.  C,  iq26-. 

Harvey  L.  Sweetman.  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology 

Born  i8q6.  B.  S..  Colorado  Agricultural  College.  iq23.  M.  S.,  Iowa  State  College,  iq2;.  Ph.  D.,  M.  S.  C,  iq30 
Field  Assistant  in  Entomology,  State  of  Colorado,  iq22.  Bureau  of  Entomology,  U.  S.  D.  A..  iq23.  Instructor, 
Iowa  State  College.  1923-25.  Instructor.  University  of  Minnesota,  iqib.  Wyoming  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
iq27-2q.     Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology,  M.  S.  C,  iq30-. 

William  H.  Tague,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

Born  1882.     B.  Sc,  Agricultural  Engineering,  Iowa  State  College.  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering, 
M.  S.  C..  iq2q-. 


31  n  tj  t  X  37  Jatulto 


Melvin  H.  Taube,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Born  IQ04.  B.  Sc,  Purdue  University,  !qi6.  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education,  M.  S.  C,  1931-. 
Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Charles  H.  Thayer,  Vocational  Instructor  in  Agronomy 
Instructor  in  Agronomy.  M.  S.  C,  iqi8-. 

Clark  L.  Thayer,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Floriculture  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  iSqo.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C,  1013.  Graduate  Work  in  Floriculture  and  Plant  Breeding,  Cornell  University, 
1913-14.  Instructor  in  Floriculture,  Cornell  University.  iqi4-iq.  Instructor  in  Floriculture.  M.  S.  C.  Spring  Term, 
iqi7.  As.sociate  Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department,  M.  S.  C,  iqiq-20.  Professor  of  Floriculture  and  Head 
of  the  Department,  M.  S.  C,  iqio-.     U.  S.  Army  iqi8.     Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Pi  Alpha  Xi. 

Ray  E.  Torrey,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Botany 

Born  1887.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C  iqii.  A.  M.,  Harvard  University.  iqi6.  Ph.  D.,  Harvard  University,  iqi8. 
Grove  City  College.  iqi2-i;.  Sheldon  Travelling  Fellowship.  Harvard,  iqij-iS.  Instructor  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C, 
iqi5-2i.     Assistant  Professor  in  Botany,  M.  S.  C,  I qi I -.     Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Fredericks.  Troy,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  English 

Born  iqoq.     B.ScM.  S.  C,  193  i.     Instructor  in  English,  M.  S.  C.  iq3i-.     Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Alden  P.  Tuttle,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Vegetable  Gardening 

Born  iqo6.  B.  Sc,  M.  S.  C  .  iqzS.  M.  S..  Penn.  State  College,  iq30.  Assistant  in  Vegetable  Gardening,  Penn. 
State  College.  iqiS-zq.  Graduate  Assistant  in  Vegetable  Gardening.  Penn.  State  College.  iq2q-30.  Instructor  in 
Vegetable  Gardening,  M.  S.  C.  iq30-.     Gamma  Sigma  Delta. 

Ralph  A.  Van  Meter,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Pomology;  Head  of  Division  of  Horticulture 

Born  i8q3.  B.  Sc,  Ohio  State  University,  iqij.  Extension  Specialist  in  Pomology,  M.  S.  C,  iqij.  Served  in 
France  with  the  3 1 /th  Field  Signal  Battalion,  iqi8-iq.  Assistant  Extension  Professor  of  Pomology,  M.  S.  C,  iqiq-21. 
Extension  Professor  of  Pomology.  M  S.  C  iq2i-23.  Professor  of  Pomology,  M.  S.  C.  iq23-.  Delta  Theta  Sigma, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Roland  H.  Verbeck,  B.S.,  Director  of  Short  Courses 

Born  1886.  B.  S.,M.  S.  C.  iqo8.  Principal,  Petersham  [Ma.ss.  ]  Agricultural  High  School,  iqo8-io.  Headmaster 
Parsonsfield  [Maine]  Seminary,  iqio-i6.  First  Lieutenant,  Air  Service,  Commanding  281st  Aero  Squadron.  American 
Expeditionary  Forces,  iqi7-iq.  Service  in  France  iqi8-iq.  Director.  New  York  State  School  of  Agriculture  at  St. 
Lawrence  University.  Canton.  N.  Y.,  iqiq-24.  Director  of  Short  Courses,  M.  S.  C.  iq24-.  National  Education 
Association,  Harvard  Teachers  Association,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

John  H.  Vondell,  Instructor  in  Poultry  Husbandry  and  Foreman  Poultry  Plant 

Born  i8q8.  Instructor,  U.  S.  Veterans  Bureau,  Baltimore.  iq22-23.  Superintendent,  Poultry  Plant  \4.  S.  C, 
iq23-2q.     Superintendent,  Poultry  Plant  and  Instructor  in  Poultry  Husbandry,  M.  S.  C,  iq2q-. 

Herbert  E.  Warfel,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

Born  iqo2.  A.  B.,  Western  State  College  of  Colorado,  iq26.  Teacher  in  Public  Schools  of  North  Dakota  and 
Colorado,  at  intervals,  iq20-27.  Assistant  in  Biology,  Western  State  College,  iq24-26.  Assistant  in  Biology,  Rocky 
Mountain  Biological  Station,  Summers,  iq24-28.  Graduate  Assistant,  Oklahoma  University,  iq27-2q.  Professor  of 
Biology,  Broaddus  College,  iq2q.  Mammalogist,  Oklahoma  Biological  Survey,  summers,  iq30-3i.  Capitol  Hill 
Senior  High  School,  Oklahoma  City,  1930-31.     Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology,  M.  S.  C,  iq3i-.     Phi  Sigma,  Sigma  Xi. 

James  A.  Warren,  Technical  Sergeant,  Major  Cavalry  Reserve  [D.E.M.L.-R.O.T.C]  Instructor  in 
Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Born  1884.  Pvt.,  Corporal,  U.  S.,  and  Philippine  Islands,  iqoi-iqo4.  Pvt.,  Corporal  and  Sergeant,  Mexican 
Border  and  Philippine  Islands,  iqio-17.  Temporary  2nd  Lieutenant  of  Cavalry,  iqi7.  Promoted  Captain  Cavalry 
and  Instructor,  First  Officer's  Training  Camp,  Ft,  Roots,  Arks.,  iqi7.  Transferred  to  Field  Artillery,  iqi7.  Promo- 
ted Major  Field  Artillery,  iqi8.  Provost  Marshal,  87th  Division,  commanding  312th  Military  Police,  iqi8.  Over- 
seas, France  and  Belgium,  iqi8-iq.  Commanding  ist  Batt..  17th  F.  A.  Camp  Travis,  Texas,  iqiq-20.  Reenlisted 
as  Sergeant  of  Cavalry.  Duty  at  M.  S.  C  iq2i.  Promoted  Staff  Sergeant  Cav..  [DEML-ROTC],  1921.  Commissioned 
Major  Cavalry  Reserve.  1922.     Promoted  Technical  Sergeant,  Cav.,  [DEML-ROTC],  iq22. 


iFaruUg 


38 


Ktttrrx 


Herbert  E,  Watkins,  Captain  Cavalry  [D.O.L.],  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Born  i8q4.  A.  B..  Chemistry,  University  of  Maine,  iqi/.  Graduate  of  Cavalry  School  Troop  Officers,  iqzi. 
Graduate  Field  Artillery  School,  Advanced  Class,  1932.  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics,  M.  S.  C, 
1931-.     Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Frank  A.  Waugh,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture  and  Head  of  Department 

Born  i86q.  Kansas  Agricultural  College.  i8qi.  Editor,  Agricultural  Department  of  the  Topeka  Capital,  iSqi- 
qz.  Editor  of  "Montana  Farm  and  Stock  Journal,"  i8qi.  Editor,  Denver  Field  and  Farm,"  i8q2-q3.  M.  Sc, 
Kansas  Agricultural  College.  iqo3.  Professor  of  Horticulture,  Oklahoma,  A.  and  M.  College,  and  Horticulturist  of 
the  Experiment  Station,  i8q3-q5  Graduate  Student,  Cornell  University,  i8q8-qq.  Professor  of  Horticulture, 
University  of  Vermont,  and  State  Agricultural  College,  and  Horticulturist  of  the  Experiment  Station.  i8q3-iqoi. 
Horticultural  Editor  of  "The  Country  Gentlemen",  i8q8-iqii.  Hospitant  in  the  Koengliche  Gaertner-Lehanstault, 
Dahlem,  Berlin,  Germany,  iqio.  Professor  of  Horticulture  and  Landscape  Architecture  and  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment, Horticulturist  of  the  Hatch  Experiment  Station,  M.  S.  C.  iqoi-.  Captain,  Sanitary  Corps,  Surgeon  General's 
Office,  U.  S.  A.,  iqi8-iq.     Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Winthrop  S.  Welles,  M.Ed.,  Professor  of  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1875,  Illinois  State  Normal  School,  iSqj.  B.  Sc,  University  of  Illinois,  iqoi.  Public  School  Teacher 
and  City  Superintendent.  i8q7-iqo7.  Graduate  work.  University  of  Illinois,  iqoi.  Harvard.  iqo;-23-24-27-z8. 
Teacher  of  Biology  and  Agriculture.  State  Normal  School.  River  Falls.  Wisconsin,  iqo7-iq.  Founder  and  Director 
of  Educational  Agriculture  there  iqi2-iq.  State  Supervisor  of  Agricultural  Education.  Wisconsin.  iqi7-iq.  Pro- 
fessor of  Education  M.  S.  C  iqiq-.  Head  of  the  the  Department.  iq33-  M.  Ed..  Harvard.  iq2q.  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon.  Phi  Delta  Kappa. 

J.  Paul  Williams,  M.A.,  B.D.,  Director  of  Religious  Education 

Born  iqoo.  A.  B..  Baker  University.  iq22.  B.  D..  Garrett  Biblical  Institute.  iq27.  M.  A.,  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, iq28.  Associate  Director,  Wesley  Foundation,  Urbana.  111..  iq25-26.  Assistant  in  Student  Work,  Riverside 
Church.  New  York.  iq27-28.  Director  of  Religious  Education.  M.  S.  C.  iq28-.  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Delta, 
Fellow,  The  National  Council  on  Religion  in  Higher  Education. 


WW^  W^o  in  America  1933=1934 


G.  Chester  Crampton,  Ph.  D. 
Frederick  M.  Cutler.  Ph.  D.    . 
Henry  T.  Fernald,  Ph.  D. 
James  A.  Foord,  M.  S.  Agr.     . 
Julius  H.  Frandsden.  M.  S.  Agr. 
Joseph  P.  Lindsey,  Ph.  D. 
John  E.  Ostrander,  A.  M.,  C.  E. 
Frank  Prentice  Rand,  A.  M. 
Fred  C.  Sears,  M.  S.    , 
Roscoe  W.  Thatcher,  D.  Agr.,  LL.D. 
Frank  A.  Waugh,  M.  S. 


Entomologist 

Educator 

Entomologist 

College  Professor 

Dairy  Husband-man 

Chemist 

Mathematician 

Author 

Pomologist 

College  President 

Horticulturist 


0i;c[Mra 


Alumni 


40 


t  004 


^sisiotiate  Alumni 

of 

ila£i£iatl)U2!ett£i  ^tate  College 


President,  David  H.  Buttrick  '17 

Vice-President,  Theoren  L.  Warner  '08 

Secretary,  Willam  L.  Doran  '  i  y 

Treasurer,  Clark  L.  Thayer  '  1 3 

Assistant  Secretary.  George  E.  Emery  '24 


Samuel  S.  Grossman  'oq 
Frederick  V.  Waugh  '22 

Sumner  R.  Parker  '04 
Harold  M.  Rogers  '  1 5 

George  A.  Drew  'q- 
Charles  H.  Gould  '16 

Fred  S.  Cooley  '88 
Louis  M.  Lyons  '18 


of  ©ircctorg 
tKo  1933 

tKo  1934 

tKo  1935 

^0  1936 


Alton  H.  Gustafson  '26 
Almon  W.  Spaulding  '17 

W.  I.  Goodwin  '18 
A.  F.  MacDougall  '13 

Laurence  A.  Bevan  '  1 3 
Ralph  F.  Taber  '  1 6 

Dennis  M.  Crowley  'iq 
George  E.  Stone  '86 


Intrex 


41 


Alumni 


illa^£iac!)usiett!S  ^tate  College  Alumni  Clubs!  anb  ^g^ociationg 


Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Central  and  Northern  California 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Southern  California 

Fairfield  County  [Conn.]  Alumni  Association  of  Massachusetts  State  College 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Alumni  Association  of  Washington,  D.  C. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Florida 

Massachusetts  State  College  Western  Alumni  Association,  Chicago,   Illinois 

Massachusetts  State  College  of  Lafayette,  Indiana 

Massachusetts  State  College  Alumni  Club  of  Boston 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Middlesex  County,  Mass. 

Massachusetts  State  College  of  Essex  County,  Mass. 

Franklin  County  Massachusetts  State  College  Alumni  Association 

Massachusetts  State  College  Alumni  Association  of  Southeastern  Mass. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Berkshire  County,  Mass. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Hampden  County,  Ma.ss. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Worcester  County,  Mass. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Hampshire  County,  Mass. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Central  Ncv  York 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  New  York  City 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Cleveland,  Ohio 

Central  Ohio  Alumni  Club  of  Massachusetts  State  College,  Columbus,  Ohio 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Reading,  Pa. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  State  College,  Pa. 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Massachusetts  State  College  Club  of  Northern  Vermont 

Southern  Vermont  Alumni  Association 


President.  Alpha  J.  Flebut 

President.  Clarence  H.  Griffin 

President.  John  A.  Barri 

Secretary,  Peter  J.  Cascio 

Secretary.    Roger    B.    Friend 

Chairman,    Bennet    A.    Porter 

Chairman.  Myron  G.  Murray 

President.  Walter  A.  Mack 

Chairman.  J.  T.  Sullivan 

President.  Lewis  J.  Schlotterbeck 

Secretary,  Herbert  A.  Brown 

President.  Oliver  G.  Pratt 

Secreaiary.  Benjamin  C.  L.  Sander 

President.  Erford  W.  Poole 

Chairman.  Harry  J.  Talmage 

President.  Wilbur  H.  Marshman 

President.  Homer  C.  Darling 

Chairman.  Josiah  W.  Parsons,  Jr. 

Secretary,  Milton  W.  Taylor 

President.  Fred  K.  Zercher 

President,  Frederick  A.  Cutter 

Chairman,  Earle  S.  Draper 

Chairman,  John  A.  Crawford 

President,  Murray  D.  Lincoln 

President.  Thomas  J.  Gasser 

Chairman.  Tell  W.  Nicolet 

Secretary.  E.  L.  Murdough 

Secretary.  Harlan  N.  Worthley 

President.  Willis  S  Fisher 

Secretary.  John  F.  Lambert 

President.  R.  W.  Howe 


®I|pm? 


42 


t  334 


#oetf)e  anb  Jfaugt 


IT  seems  to  have  been  the  custom  of  almost  every  great  man  of  letters,  intentionally  or  not,  to  pour  his  genius,  in  all 
its  freshness  and  intensity,  into  one  great  work,  which  is  then  acclaimed  by  later  generations  of  critics  and  readers 
as  his  masterpiece.  Thus,  Plato  gathered  together  all  the  force  of  his  lofty  wisdom  and  set  it  down  in  the  undying 
language  of  the  "Republic";  the  "Divina  Comedia"  embraces  the  highest  spiritual  insight  and  visions  of  Alighieri 
Dante;  "Paradise  Lost"  reveals  to  men  of  deep  feeling  the  sublimest  moral  testament  of  the  mighty  Renaissance  poet, 
John  Milton;  and  Goethe's  "Faust"  presents  to  us  the  moving  pageant  of  human  life  in  all  its  vividness,  breadth  and 
variety. 

Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  unquestionably  the  truest  man  of  genius  Germany  has  ever  given  to  the  world, 
and  as  Matthew  Arnold  says,  "in  the  width,  depth  and  richness  of  his  criticism  of  life,  by  far  our  greatest  modern 
man,  "worked  intermittently,  yet  earnestly,  over  a  period  of  some  sixty  years  on  the  production  of  "Faust."  The 
poem  —  for  it  is  a  poem,  at  once  dramatic  and  philosophical  —  was  not  completed  until  August,  183  i,  in  the  eighty- 
third  year  of  Goethe's  life,  seven  months  before  his  death,  and  as  the  venerable  poet  sealed  the  finished  manuscript  with 
the  symbolic  seal  of  the  morning  star,  he  was  acutely  conscious  of  having  finished,  for  all  who  care  to  read,  his  spirit- 
ual "la.st  will  and  testament," 

Goethe  was  the  poet  of  life,  and  his  "Faust",  accordingly,  is  the  poem  of  life,  of  which  it  possesses  all  the  char- 
acteristic elements,  as  Goethe  himself  intimates  in  the  "Prelude  at  the  Theater" :  wisdom,  hope  and  folly;  pathos,  wit 
and  subtle  irony;  much  error,  some  truth;  mystery  and  magic;  joyous  laughter,  merry  music  and  the  soul-rending  song 
of  despair;  sense,  farce  and  reason;  pure  sentiment,  passion  and  love.  "Not  a  chord  of  the  lyre  is  unstrung,  not  a  fibre 
of  the  heart  is  untouched."  And  behind  it  and  part  of  it  all  may  be  heard  the  noble  poet,  in  an  inspired  voice,  singing 
his  heart  out,  telling  of  the  eternal  human  struggle  —  the  lofty  aspirations,  the  bitter  and  vital  sufferings,  hopes  and 
failures  of  man  upon  the  earth. 

The  theme  of  "Faust",  in  brief,  is  that  of  a  man  who,  upon  coming  to  the  realization  that  all  knowledge  of  the 
intellect  in  and  for  itself  is  illusory,  vain  and  futile,  and,  consequently,  upon  being  led  to  utter  despair  of  ever  attaining 
the  high  ideal  of  his  life,  agrees  to  sell  his  soul  in  return  for  all  experience  that  life  may  have  to  offer.  He  makes  the 
compact  with  the  devil,  Mephistopheles,  in  which  it  is  written  that  he,  Faust,  shall  forfeit  his  soul  if  ever  he  can  say 
to  the  passing  moment,  "Ah,  still  delay,  thou  art  so  fair!" 

Having  drawn  up  a  binding  contract,  written  in  his  own  blood  with  the  spirit  that  denies  the  reality  of  all  things 
that  are  in  heaven  and  on  the  earth,  the  spirit  that  denies  the  love  that  makes  creation  move  upward  —  having  done  so, 
Faust  travels  through  the  world  with  Mephistopheles  as  his  guide.  He  moves  from  one  experience  into  another,  tast- 
ing the  sweet  pleasures  of  life,  as  he  finds  them  on  the  way.  But.  he  is  continually  disenchanted  and  disillusioned 
after  every  experience;  never  is  he  so  completely  satisfied  at  any  moment  that  he  would  bid  that  moment,  "Stay!" 

Now  the  question  immediately  arises,  why  is  Faust  always  and  ever  disenchanted?  Why  is  he  always  dis- 
illusioned? The  answer,  it  seems,  is  not  very  far  to  seek.  Faust  is  an  intelligent  man  in  search  of  Happiness.  Like 
most  of  us,  he  is  ever  seeking  the  proverbial  pot  of  gold  at  the  end  of  the  rainbow  which  has  no  end;  and  like  most  of 
us,  he  rushes  'round  and  'round  in  a  vicious,  everlasting  circle.  Once  given  the  impetus  for  his  dizzy  flight,  rarely  can 
he  stop  for  breath,  seldom  can  be  pause  to  question  himself,  to  inquire  into  his  actions,  to  look  about  himself.  Nay,  he 
keeps  on  accelerating.  So  swiftly  does  he  move  that  he  neglects  to  notice  the  multi-colored  beauty  of  the  rainbow,  and, 
failing  in  this,  he  naturally  fails  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  what  is  behind,  what  has  formed  the  magnificent  spectacle,  which 
derives  its  radiant  form  and  beauty  from  the  creative  light  of  the  sun,  the  fount  of  all  true  life  and  being. 

Faust  has  set  out  in  quest  of  Happiness,  but  he  has  forgotten  to  ask  himself,  before  starting  out.  the  vital  ques- 
tion concerning  the  true  nature  of  happiness.  Had  he  not  failed  to  put  the  question  to  himself,  he  would  surely  have 
answered,  by  virtue  of  his  deep  sincerity,  as  Mary  Moody  Emerson  once  did:  "Happiness?  'Tis  itself."  He  would  have 
understood,  as  every  good  man  of  intelligence  and  judgment  does,  that  true  happiness  is  not  gained  by  groping  blindly 


Ktttre  X 


43 


(5l|?mF 


and  indiscriminately  for  objects  and  sensations  outside  of  one,  but  by  reaching  wisely  within,  for  there  the  true  quality 
is  to  be  found. 

As  it  is  with  Faust,  so  it  is  to  a  great  extent  with  us.  We  are  forever  pursuing  a  will-o'-the-wisp  in  one  form  or 
another.  Some  of  us  have  reached  the  point  where  we  expect  to  be  disenchanted,  and,  true  to  our  expectations,  dis- 
enchantment comes;  most  of  us,  however,  never  give  the  matter  a  single  thought.  We  live  in  and  for  the  present,  -and 
know  not  if,  or  when,  we  are  disillusioned.  As  students,  we  select  our  courses  and  our  major  studies  either  indiscrimin- 
ately or  indifferently.  In  either  case  nothing  is  gained  because  no  serious  effort  is  applied.  We  waste  four  priceless 
years,  knocking  about  in  collegiate  camouflage,  cherishing  the  vain  hope  —  unless  even  hoping  becomes  a  hardship  — 
that  upon  some  day  in  the  future  some  good  genius  may  empty  a  magic  horn  of  plenty  into  our  laps,  or  that  some 
crisis  or  other  may  gently,  very  gently,  stir  us  into  right  action  and  set  us  upon  the  right  pathway,  along  which  there 
are  no  obstacles  to  our  will,  and  no  barriers  to  our  desires,  at  the  end  of  which  lie  perfect  bliss  and  happiness. 

Into  what  utter  confusion  and  folly  we  have  allowed  ourselves  to  fall! 
Into  what  fatuous  and  inane  stupidity !  That  we  are  forever  playing  the  alternate 
partof  the  deceived  and  the  deceiver  is  quite  apparent,  and,  yet,  we  proudly  boast 
of  our  intelligence,  wisdom  and  our  tastes.  We  occupy  ourselves  only  with  those 
objects  which  demand  no  effort  of  the  will,  no  application  of  the  intellect  and  judg- 
ment, and.  consequently,  all  that  is  good  and  of  true  value  holds  no  interest  for  us. 
A  college  education  has  done  nothing  to  stimulate  within  us  an  ardent  desire  for  the 
"best  that  has  been  thought  and  said."  Most  of  our  reading  still  remains  light  and 
superficial,  empty  and  inconsequential,  crude,  coarse  and,  yes,  even  sensual ;  and 
the  same  applies  to  the  music  we  take  delight  in,  the  topics  we  discuss  with  each 
other,  the  language  we  use  and  the  various  amusements  and  pleasures  we  seek. 

Pray,  do  let  us  become  wise.  Let  us  endeavor  to  see  ourselves  as  we 
really  are.  Let  us  earnestly  seek  the  counsel  of  the  best  and  the  noblest  minds, 
the  clearest  and  the  wisest  thinkers  of  all  ages.  Then  surely  will  we  understand, 
as  Plato  did,  that  education  is  to  comprehend  all  of  life,  and  be  a  preparation  for 
another,  higher  life;  we  will  know,  as  Goethe  knew,  that  "he  only  earns  his  freedom 
and  existence  who  daily  conquers  them  anew;"  and  we  will  feel  and  understand, 
as  Christ  felt  and  understood,  that  the  kindgom  of  Heaven  lies  within  us  and  not 
outside  ourselves. 

Faust,  as  Goethe  has  portrayed  him,  grows  old  in  experience  of  life.  He 
passes  from  a  world  of  private,  small,  selfish  interests  into  one  of  interests  that  are 
of  a  universal,  of  a  more  unselfish  nature;  and.  finally,  upon  his  death  the  immortal 
part  of  him  is  borne  upward  by  the  angels  of  heaven  into  the  higher  atmosphere. 
He  is  given  salvation  because  of  the  intercession  of  Gretchen,  his  first  and  true 
love,  and.  above  all.  because  of  his  own  sincere  aspiring  nature,  or,  as  the  angels 
express  it  while  they  bear  him  aloft,  "Who'er  aspires  unweariedly  is  not  beyond 
redemption." 

As  it  is  with  Faust,  so  let  it  be  to  a  great  extent  with  us.  We,  too,  must 
possess  the  deep  sincerity  of  a  Faust,  his  unwavering  courage  and  indomitable  will, 
his  insatiable,  infinite  desires  and  his  resolute  and  aspiring  nature.  But  more  than 
this,  let  our  sincerity  be  tempered  with  judgment;  let  our  courage  be  the  courage 
of  hope,  never  of  despair;  let  our  will  be  rightly  identified  with  a  higher,  nobler 
will;  let  our  desires  be  wisely  directed,  discriminating  and,  above  all.  pure  and 
unselfish;  and.  finally,  let  our  aspirations  lead  us  toward  a  state  of  inner  peace  and 
harmony,  toward  the  ideal  of  true  perfection:  or.  as  Goethe  kept  saying  it  for  us 
throughout  the  latter  part  of  his  life.  "Waste  not  a  word  on  the  things  that  must 
pass ;  to  become  immortal,  that  is  our  task. 


O^rabuatp  ^rlinnl 


44 


1934 


#rabuate  ^cftool  1932—1933 

Agricultural  Cconomicsi 

Alfred  A.  Brown,  B.  S.  Ada  W.  Tague,  B.  S. 

Jessie  E.  Donlev,  A.  B.  James  E.  Thigpen,  B.  S. 

Mary  J.  Foley.  B.  S.,  M.  S.  Oswald  Vopelius,  M.  S. 

Martin  Plantinga,  B.  S.  Caroline  Wright,  A.  B. 


Agronomp 


Matthew  C.  Darnell  Jr.,  B.  S. 
Jay  LaM.  Haddock,  B.S.,  M.S. 
William  L.  Jones,  B.S.,  M.S. 


William  J.  Moore  Jr.,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Hans  Papendieck,  D.Sc. 

Major  F.  Spaulding,  B.S.A.,  B.S. 


M.S. 


Animal  J^ugfaanbrp 

Clarence  H.  Parsons,  B.S. 


Pactcriologp 


fames  M.  Beebe,  B.S. 
Kenneth  L.  Bullis,  D.V.M. 
John  A.  Clague,  B.S.,  M.S. 
iMiriam  K.  Clark,  B.A. 
Allen  S.  Fames,  B.S. 
Catharine  G.  Johnson,  B.S. 


Evelyn  D.  Kimball,  B.S.     - 
Ransom  C.  Packard,  B.S. A. 
Katharine  C.  Richmond,  B.A. 
Morrison  Rogosa,  B.A. 
Christine  B.  Thatcher,  B.S.,  M.S. 


Pactcriologp  anb  pijpgiologp 

Kenneth  W.  Chapman,  B.S.  Harold  J.  White,  B.S. 

Alice  G.  Stiles,  B.S. 


James  H.  Mahoney,  A.B. 


Carrolle  E.  Anderson,  B.S. 
Catharine  A.  Burnham,  B.S. 
Paul  R.  Fitzgerald,  B.S. 
Constantine  J.  Gilgut,  B.S. 


Julia  E.  Abbot,  A.B. 

Fmmett  Bennett,  B.S. 

James  E.  Bowler,  B.S. 

John  Calvi,  B.S. 

James  J.  Chap,  A.B.,  M.S. 

WiUard  B.  Clary,  M.E. 

MauriceM.  Cleveland,  B.S.,  M.S. 

James  E.  Doyle,  B.S. 

Cora  G.  Dyer,  B.S. 

Albert  H.  Gower,  B.S. 

Robert  C.  Gunness,  B.S. 


Boleslaw  Nitkiewicz,  B.S. 
Henry  H.  True,  B.S. 
Grant  B.  VanVeghten,  B.S. 
Marguerite  M.  Vichules,  B.S. 


Cftcmistrp 


Richard  P.  Lovejoy,  B.Ch.E. 
Majel  M.  MacMasters,  B.S.,  M.S. 
Paul  D.  Isham,  B.S.,  M.S. 
Fred  W.  Jones,  B.S. 
Eugene  J.  Kane,  B.S. 
FalihNazmi,  B.A. 
Ralph  F.  Nickerson,  B.S.,  M.S. 
Ernest  M.  Parrott,  B.S.,  M.S. 
Bryan  C.  Redmon,  B.  S. 
Roy  C.  Rice,  B.S. 
*Paul  H.  Ross,  B.S. 


*Deceased  April  6.   1933. 


Ktttre  X 


45 


(ilra&uatp  ^rl^ool 


Ernest  T.  Sacco,  B.  S. 
Robert  H.  Smith,  B.S. 
Lucian  B.  Spaulding,  A.B. 
Albert  F.  Spelman,  B.S. 
Laurence  W.  Spooner,  B.S. 


Cljemijitrp    {Continued) 

Wallace  W.  Stuart.  B.S. 
Earle  A.  Tomkins,  A.B. 
Melvin  H.  Wanegar,  B.S. 
Charles  B.  Wendell  Jr.,  B.S, 
Edwin  J.  Wildner,  B.S. 


Harry  G.  Lindquist,  B.S.,  M.S.  William  S.  Mueller,  B.S. 


John  H.  Brockschmidt,  B.S. 
Clifford  R.  Foskett,  B.V.A. 


©airp  Sttbustrp 

Ernest  M.  Horsley,  B.S. 


Cbucation 


Welcome  Ayer,  A.B, 
Mary  G,  Baker,  B.S. 
Dorothy  L.  Barton,  A.B. 
William  E.  Bosworth  Jr.,  B.S. 
James  Bower  Jr.,  B.S. 
Floyd  E.  Brackley,  B.S. 
Paul  W.  Brown,  B.S. 
Edward  J.  Burke,  B.S. 
Carlton  O.  Cartwright,  B.V.A, 
Ellis  W.  Chapin  Jr.,  B.S. 
Harriet  E.  Childs,  A.B. 
Hermon  R.  Clark,  B.S. 
Isadore  O.  Cohen,  B.A. 
William  T.  Cowing,  B.S. 
Eugene  K.  Currie,  A.B, 
Herbert  D.  Darling,  B.S. 
Catherine  L.  Decker,  B.A. 
Anna  K.  Digney,  B.S. 
Lawrence  W.  Elliott,  B.S. 
Philip  L.  Ely,  B.A. 
Daniel  E.  Fenton,  A.B. 
George  W.  Field,  B.S. 
William  J.  Foley,  A.B. 
Richard  S.  Folger,  B.S. 
Newell  W.  Frey,  B.S. 
James  F.  Gallant,  B.S. 
Claude  B.  Germany,  A.B. 
Kendall  E.  Gleason,  B.S. 
Raymond  C.  Goodrich,  B.S. 
Joseph  W.  Gorman,  B.S. 
Allan  M.  Hadley,  B.A. 
Otis  H.  Hanslick,  B.S. 
James  F.  Hassett,  Ph.B. 
Emory  B.  Hastings,  B.S. 
Ruth  F.  Hatch,  A.B. 
William  E.  Hebarol,  B.S. 
Alfred  H.  Hohvay,  B.S.,  M.S. 


Melvin  C.  Jack,  B.S. 
Raymond  N.  Jenners,  B.S. 
Lawrence  A.  Jones,  B.S. 
Agnes  E.  Knightly,  A.B. 
Robert  R.  Labarge,  B.S. 
Mable  F.  LaMontagne,  A.B. 
John  A.  Langford,  A.B. 
Dorothy  H.  Lilly,  A.B. 
Charles  P.  McDonnell,  A.B. 
John  W.  McGuckian,  B.S. 
Clara  L.  Mclntire,  B.C.S. 
Ella  M.  Mahoney,  B.S. 
Donald  M.  Mason,  B.S. 
Donald  R.  Miller,  A.B. 
James  S.  Missett,  A.B. 
Ernest  W.  Mitchell  Jr.,  B.S. 
Florence  C.  Moriarty,  A.B. 
Helen  E.  Moriarty,  A.B. 
Florence  L.  Morrison,  B.S. 
James  M.  Mullins,  A.B. 
Charles  E.  Murphy,  A.B. 
Harmon  O.  Nelson  Jr.,  B.S. 
Harry  Nisson,  B.S. 
Frieda  B.  Norell,  B.S. 
Michael  J.  O'Malley,  B.S. 
Leon  M.  Orcutt,  B.A. 
Walter  J.  Osinski,  B.S. 
Katherine  M.  Phelan,  A.B. 
William  R.  Phinney,  B.S.,  M.A. 
Francis  K.  Piper,  B.A. 
Francis  C.  Pray,  B.S. 
Glenn  C.  Prescott,  B.A. 
John  M.  Quirk,  B.S. 
James  P.  Reed,  B.S. 
John  M.  Regan,  A.B. 
Milton  J.  Sawyer  Jr.,  B.S. 
Paul  E.  Shumway,  B.S. 


(ilrabuatf  ^rljnol 


46 


Stttrrx 


Gardner  W.  Simonds,  B.A. 
Leon  Stanisiewski,  B.S. 
Peter  Stanisiewski,  A.B. 
John  A.  Sullivan,  B.S. 
Marc  Tarlow,  B.S.,  M.A. 


Evelvn  A.  Beaman,  B.S. 


Herman  Brondy,  B.S. 
Stuart  D.  Edmond,  B.S. 
George  H.  Geissler,  B.S. 


(EbUtation    {Continued) 

Charles  E.  Vose,  B.S. 
Mildred  A.  Weeks,  A.B.,  M.S. 
Earle  F.  Williams,  B.S. 
Harold  O.  Woodward,  B.S. 
Gretchen  L.  Yeerg,  A.B. 


(Englisif) 
Cntomologp 


l^isftorp 


John  M.  McNamara,  A.B. 


Richard  T.  Holway,  A.B. 

Miriam  Morse,  B.S. 

Inez  W.  Williams,  B.S.,  M.S. 


Hazel  C.  Gow,  L.L.B. 


^horticulture 


Lawrence  S.  Dickinson,  B.S. 


Wayne  J.  Lowry,  B.S. 


^horticultural  dUlanufacturcsf 


Francis  P.  Griffiths,  B.S. 
Pearl  R.  Haddock,  B.S. 
Elizabeth  Judd,  B.A. 


Allen  W.  Bratton,  B.S. 
Sam  F.  Brewster,  B.S. 
J.  Lee  Brown,  B.S. 
W.  Thayer  Chase,  B.S. 
Arnold  M.  Davis,  B.S. 
Frances  T,  France,  B.S. 
Arthur  C.  Johnson,  B.S. 


Dorothee  Knapp, 
Cecil  C.  Rice,  B.S. 
Ernest  G.  Smith,  B.S. 


ILanbficape  ^rcl)itecture 


Willard  M.  Kellog,  B.A. 
John  C.  Lawrence,  B.S. 
Rudolph  O.  Monosmith,  B.S. 
Kannosuki  Mori 
Raphael  Saraceni,  B.S. 
Elizabeth  K.  Sears,  B.A. 


iWatfjematics  anb  ^tpjsics 

Carlos  N.  Butler,  E.E. 

^I^psical  Cbucation  ^Ijpgiologp 

Lawrence  E.  Briggs,  B.S.  Michael  A.  Cogan,  A.B. 

^oultrp  Science 

William  C.  Sanctuary,  B.S. 
John  V.  Strickland,  A.B. 

^ociologp 

Marguerite_E.  Bichnell  B.A.  Marshall  E.  Jones,  A.B.,  B.D. 

Ezra  L.  Morgan,  A.B.,  M.A. 
Lauri  S.  Ronka,  B.S. 


Fred  P.  Jeffrey,  B.S. 
Costas  Nicolaides,  B.S. A 


Robert  B.  Fletcher,  B.S. 
Stanley  A.  Ginsburgh.  A.M. 
Jeane  A.  Gordon.  B.S. 

Herbert  A.  Goodell,  B.S. 


2ooIogp 


Herman  V.  Goodell,  B.S. 


>ent0rfi 


48         19  3  4 


"J  bar?  not  mpnttmt  ml|at  tV  tnh  Bljnul&  btV 


Stttrtx 


49 


BtniavB 


>^tttor0 


50 


t  9S4 


^T    / 


Entrr  X 


51 


>nttara 


Senior  Clasig  (Biiittx^ 


President 

Vice-president 

Secretary 

Treasurer    . 

Sergeant-at-arms 

Captain 

Historian     . 


Eric  R.  Karlson 

Silvia  B.  Wilson 

Janice  Munson 

Nelson  F.  Beeler 

Fred  H.  Taylor 

Daniel  J.  Leary 

Sarah  A.  Murphy 


1933  Clasig  ftigtorp 


THE  time  has  come  when  we  must  bid  adieu  to  the  college  we  may  call  our  own.  Four  years 
ago,  it  seemed  that  graduation  was  far,  far  in  the  future;  but  now,  in  retrospect,  we  find  that 
these  four  years  have  slipped  by  all  too  quickly.  We  of  the  class  of  1933  have  passed  our  college 
years  as  have  many  other  college  classes,  in  studies,  in  sports,  and  in  social  activities.  We  have 
had  our  worries  and  our  pleasures  intermingled.  But  more  than  any  other  class,  I  believe,  we  of 
1 93  3  have  spent  our  college  years  in  an  epoch-making  period  in  the  history  of  our  college. 

Great  changes  have  occurred  since  we  arrived  here,  all  eager  and  full  of  ambition  in  that 
fateful  September  of  iqiq.  In  the  first  place,  the  name  of  the  college  has  been  changed.  We 
have,  moreover,  witnessed  the  erection  of  a  new  physical  education  building  of  which  M.  S.  C.  is 
justly  proud.  Practically  all  of  the  freshman  rules  have  been  abolished.  A  horticultural  show 
planned  on  a  large  scale  has  been  exhibited  with  success. 

In  the  field  of  sports,  there  have  also  been  many  changes  and  innovations.  Soccer  has 
become  a  varsity  sport,  and  winter  track  has  been  introduced.  The  basketball  and  football  teams 
have  been  steadily  gaining  importance  in  intercollegiate  circles.  We  have  lived  to  see,  and  to 
boast  of,  the  leading  football  scorer  of  the  East ! 

We  shall  not  be  here  to  see  what  results  the  change  from  the  three-term  system  to  the 
semester  system  will  produce,  but  the  change  is  coming  close  enough  to  our  graduation  to  make  us 
feel  personally  glad  or  sorry  that  we  must  miss  it. 

Lastly,  but  not  by  any  means  least  in  importance,  we  have,  during  our  senior  year,  welcomed 
a  new  college  president  to  whom  the  future  of  M.  S.  C.  is  entrusted,  and  we  wish  him  and  our 
Alma  Mater  the  best  of  success ! 

SALLY  MURPHY, 

Class  Historian. 


^^ntnra 


52  10  0  4 


Ctosi  of  1933 

Clifton  Nils  Ahlstrom  Quincy 

iqoj;  Bridgton  Academy;  Horticulture  Manufactures;  Varsity  Basketball  [z,  3I;  Class  Basketball  [i]; 
Class  Football  [  i  ] ;  Six-N'lan  Rope  Pull  [1,2);  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

George  Elliot  Aldrich  Northampton 

1 008;  Northampton  High  School;  Mathematics  and  Physics;  Class  Track  [i];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [3]:  Roister 
Doisters  [3  ];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Mabelle  Lydia  Anderson  Southwick 

iQio;  Westfield  High  School;  Education;  Class  Secretary  [i,  2];  Combined  Musical  Clubs  [i  ];  Women's  A.  A. 
[i,  2,  3,  4];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Irene  Elizabeth  Armstrong  East  Sandwich 

iqi2-  Sandwich  High  School;  Botany  and  Zoology;  Co-ed  Rifle  team  [u  2,  3];  Index  [3];  Women's  A.  A. 
Council  [4]  [Cabin Manager]:  Outing  Club  [i.  2,  3   4]  [Sec.-Treas  2,  3];  K.  O.  Club  [i];  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Dean  Asquith  Lowell 

iqi2;  Lowell  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences-Entomology;  Index  [3];  Fernald  Club,  Theta  Chi. 

John  Butler  Barr  Lowell 

iq  1 2 ;  Lowell  High  School ;  Economics. 

John  Chaffer  Barter  Shrewsbury 

iqio;  Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute,  Worcester;  Botany;  Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Arthur  Everett  Bearse  Sharon 

iqii;  Sharon  High  School;  Chemistry;  Honor  Council  [3,  4]  [President  4];  Maroon  Key  [2];  Physics  Club; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Wilfred  Hugh  Bedord  Worcester 

iqoS;  St.  Anselm's  Prep;  Floriculture;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Nelson  Frederick  Beeler  Adams 

iqio-  Adams  High  School;  Chemistry  and  Physics;  Class  Treasurer  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Maroon  Key  [2];  Varsity 
Soccer  [2,  3,  4]  [Squad];  Class  Basketball  [i]  [Manager];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i];  Roister  Doisters  [i,  2]; 
Index  [3 1;  Informal  Committee  [4];  Junior  Prom  Committee  [1032];  Physics  Club;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Evelyn  Elizabeth  Beeman  Ware 

iqii;  Ware  High  School;  Education;  Y.  W.  C.  A.   [i,  2,  3,  4];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [ij;  Lambda  Delta  Mu 

Burton  Brainard  Bell  Glastonbury,  Conn, 

iqir  Glastonbury  High  School;  Economics,  History,  and  Sociology;  Joint  Com.  on  Int.  Col.  Athletics  [3] 
[Baseball  Manager];  Varsity  Baseball  [3]  [Mgr.]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Squad];  M.  S.  C. 
Chorus  [2,3];  Outing  Club  [i  ] ;  Theta  Chi. 

Doris  Beulah  Benjamin  Ashfield 

iq  1 1 ;  Sanderson  Academy ;  Home  Economics ;  Phi  Zeta. 

Dorothy  Gertrude  Best  Holyoke 

iqi  I ;  Holyoke  High  School;  Education. 

Benjamin  Davenport  Betts  Norwalk,  Conn, 

iqii;  Loomis  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Cheer  Leader  [2,  3,  4];  Index  [3]  [Art  Editor];  Band  [i,  2]; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


31  It  tr  t  X  53  Smiara 


Ralph  Henry  Bickford  Cheshire 

iQio;  Adams  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Varsity  Football  [2.  3.  4]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Baseball  [i]; 
Class  Football  [i  ];  Fat  Stock  Judging  team  [4I;  Animal  Husbandry  Club  [Sec.];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Margaret  Mary  Boston  Auburndale 

iqoq;  Barnstable  High  School;  Economics.  History  and  Sociology;  W.  S.  G.  A.  [3,  4]:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2.  3,  4]; 
Chorus  [3];  Women's  Rifle  Team  [i,  3  ];  Class  Secretary  [z.  3,  4];  Class  Historian  [3.4]; 

Arthur  Endicott  Brown  Wayland 

iqo8;  Loomis  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Varsity  Football  [2]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Hockey  [2] 
[Letter  Man];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Hockey  [i  ];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

James  Cornelius  Bulman  Greenfield 

iqi  I ;  Greenfield  High  School;  Education;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

George  Herbert  Cain  Braintree 

1 008;  Braintree  High  School;  Education;  Varsity  Baseball  [3,  4]  [Squad  3,  4]  [Letter  Man  3,  4]:  Varsity 
Hockey  [3,  4]  [Letter  Man  3,  4];  Class  Baseball  [i,  2);  Class  Football  [2];  Class  Hockey  [i,  2];  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  [3  ] ;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Costas  Louis  Caragianis  Dracut 

iqi  I ;  Lowell  High  School;  Olericulture;  Maroon  Key  [2];  Index  [3];Chorus  [i  ];  Varsity  Debating  Team  [3]: 
Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [2  ] ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Elizabeth  Marjorie  Gary  Lyonsville 

1913;  Arms  Academy;  Education;  Honor  Council  I4];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [3,  4]  [Sec.  4];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i]; 
Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Howard  Whitten  Chenoweth  '  North  Amherst 

iqi  I ;  Amherst  High  School;  Chemistry;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i];  Index  [3];  Band  [i,  2,  3]; 
Physics  Club;  Mathematics  Club;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Carl  Francis  Clancy  Dedham 

I qo2;Dedham  High  School;  Bacteriology;  Class  Officer  [3]  [President];  Adelphia  [3,  4];  Varsity  Football  [i]; 
Varsity  Hockey  [i,  2,  3,  4]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Track  [i,  2];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Charles  Edward  Clark  Bedford 

iqio;  Lexington  High  School;  Chemistry;  Q.  T.  V. 

Forrest  Emerson  Crawford  Belmont 

iqoq;  Belmont  High  School;  Mathematics  and  Physics;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [i,  2,  3]; 
Outing  Club  [i ,  2,  3  ] ;  Theta  Chi. 

David  Crosby  Wakefield 

iqio;  Wakefield  High  School;  Entomology;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [4]  [Letter  Man];  Outing  Club  [4]; 
Fernald  Entomological  Club  [3 ,  4  ] ;  Q.  T.  V. 

John  Brewer  Crowell  Troy  Hills,  N.  J. 

iqio;  Boonton  High  School;  Economics;  Maroon  Key  [2]  [President];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [3,  4];  Index  [3] 
[Business  Board];  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [iq32]  [2];  High  School  Dav  Committee  [i,  2,  3];  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

Benton  Pierce  Gummings  Ware 

iqii;  Ware  High  School;  Floriculture  and  Landscape  Architecture;  Varsity  Football  [2.  3,  4]  [Letter  Man 
2,  3];  Class  Officer  [i]  [Marshall];  Senate  [3.  4]  [Vice  President  4];  Adelphia  [4]  [President];  Maroon  Key 
[a];  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [2.  3.  4]  [President  4];  Varsity  Football  [2,  3,  4]  [Letter  Man  3];  Class  Football  [i]; 
Class  Hockey  [i];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i];  Collegian  [3]  [Adv.  Mgr,];  Index  [3]  [Cir,  Mgr.];  Junior  Prom 
Committee   [iq32]    [3];  Floriculture  Club;  K.  O.  Club   [i,  2,  3,  4]   [Trea.surer  2,  3];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


^mxBVB  54  X    9  M  ^ 


Joseph  Maxwell  Dechter  Chelsea 

iQiz;  Chelsea  High  School;  Science;  Varsity  Soccer  [z]  [Squad];  Class  Soccer  [z];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Agnes  Miriam  Dods  Leverett 

iqio;  Amherst  High  School;  Botany;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4]. 

Eunice  Minerva  Doerpholz  Holyoke 

IQI I ;  Belchertown  High  School;  Chemistry. 

George  Wellington  Dyar  Waltham 

IQ08;  Waltham  High  School;  Agricultural  Engineering;  Outing  Club  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Theta  Chi. 

Richard  Albert  Eldridge  South  Chatham 

iqi  I ;  Chatham  High  School;  Chemistry;  Class  Baseball  [i  ] ;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Charles  Clifford  Entwistle  Mendon 

iqii;  Northeastern  University;  Animal  Husbandry;  Varsity  Baseball  [3]  [Asst.  Mgr.];  Varsity  Soccer 
[2,  3]  [Squad];FatStock  Judging  Team  [4];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Edward  Gilbert  Fawcett  Amherst 

iqi  I ;  Amherst  High  School;  Languages  and  Literature;  Basketball  [2,  3  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  |;  Class  Base- 
ball [i  ];  Kappa  Sigma. 

John  Malcolm  Fowler  West  Newton 

iqio;  Roxbury  Latin  School ;  Entomology ;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Edward  Louis  Gallup  Norfolk 

iqii;  Norwood  High  School;  Economics;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [i,  2,  4]  [Squad  4]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity 
Baseball  [i,  2,  4]  [Squad  4];  Class  Baseball  [i,  2];  Freshman  Cross-country;  Theta  Chi. 

Agnes  Elinor  Garity  Boston 

iq  10;  Girls'  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [1,2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Home  Economics 
Club  [2,  3,  4];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Margaret  Lawrence  Gerrard  Holyoke 

iqi3;  Holyoke  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2];  Home  Economics  Club  [Pres.  4];  W.  S.  G. 
A.  [3]  [Vice-Pres.]; Chorus  [i  ];ClassSecretary  [2];Phi  Zeta. 

Samuel  Rand  Gilmore  Wrentham 

iqii;  Wrentham  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Index  [3];  Landscape  Club;  Non-Partisan  Political 
Club  [4] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Irene  Rebecca  Ginsburgh  Holyoke 

High  School  of  Commerce,  Springfield;  Economics,  History  and  Sociology ;  Menorah  Society  [i,  2,  3]  [Sec.  2]; 
Deborah  Club  [4]  [Pres.]. 

Cloyes  Tilden  Gleason  Hanover 

iqio;  Hanover  High  School;  Economics;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [2];  Fruit  Judging  Team  [3];  Outing  Club  [i]; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Bertram  Cheney  Goodell  Southbridge 

iqi  I ;  Mary  E.  Wells  High  School;  Mathematics  and  Physics;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2];  Outing  Club  [i  ];  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

Katherine  Patricia  Griffin  Holyoke 

iqi 2;  Holyoke  High  School;  Education;  Chorus  [i  ]. 

Eugene  Abraham  Guralnick  Roxbury 

iqi2;  East  Boston  High  School;  Entomology;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Joint  Com.  on  Int.  Col.  Athletics 
13,  4];  Varsity  Soccer  [3,  4]  [Manager]  [Squad  3];  Collegian  [2,3,  4]  [Managing  Editor];  Index  |3];FernaId 
Club;  Literary  Editor  Freshman  Handbook;  Interfraternity  Council  [2,  3,  4];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 


31  tt  Ijf  f  X  55 


>fmorB 


Ashley  Buell  Gurney  Cummington 

iqii;  Northampton  High  School;  Entomology;  Interfraternity  Council  [3,  4];  Burnham  Declamation 
Contest  [i,  2];  Flint  Oratorical  Contest  [3);  Academic  Activities  Board  [3,  4];  Class  Track  [i  ];  M.  S.  C. 
Chorus  [2];  Varsity  Debating  Team  [i,  2,  4];  Collegian  [2,  3,  4]  [Business  Manager];  Index  [3]  [Business 
Manager];  Outing  Club  [i  ];  Fernald  Entomological  Club;  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

William  Perry  Hager  South  Deerfield 

iqii;  Deerfield  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Football  [i];  Class  Basketball  [i];  Varsity 
Football  [2,3];  Index  [3  ] ;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [2,  3  ] ;  Delta  Epsilon. 

Richard  Clayton  Hammond  Quincy 

iqii;  Quincy  High  School;  Agriculture;  Varsity  Football  [2];  Varsity  Hockey  [2,  3];  Varsity  Baseball  [2]; 
Class  Hockey  [  i  ] ;  Class  Baseball  [1,2];  Class  President  [  i  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Robert  Hanson  Waltham 

iqii;  Wayland  High  School;  Agricultural  Economics;  Varsity  Baseball  [3]  [Squad];  Varsity  Basketball  [2, 
3,  4]  [Letter  Man]  [3  J;  Class  Baseball  [i,  2];  Class  Football  [i.  2];  Class  Basketball  [i,  2];  Winner-Physical 
Education  Building  Essay  Contest  [ i  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

George  Edward  Hodsdon,  Jr.  Gloucester 

iqi2;  Gloucester  High  School;  Agricultural  Economics;  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3,  4]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity 
Rifle  Team  [  i  ] ;  Class  Baseball  [  1  ] ;  Class  Football  [  i  ] ;  Class  Hockey  [  i  ] ;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Robert  Stanley  Hosford  Springfield 

iqii;  Central  High  School;  Agricultural  Economics;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i,  2];  Junior  Prom  Committee 
IiQ32-]  [3];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Gordon  Andrew  Houran  Ashburnham 

iqii;  Cushing  Academy;  Animal  Husbandry;  Class  Officer  [i]  [Sgt.  at  Arms];  Senate  [2,  3,  4]  [President]; 
Adelphia  [3.  4];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [3]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Football  [2];  Varsity  Basketball  [2,  3,  4] 
[Captain];  Varsity  Soccer  [4];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i,  2];  Fat  Stock  Judging  Team  [3.  4]; 
Danforth  Foundation  Scholarship;  Junior  Horsemanship  Cup;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Alan  Edwin  Hovey  Ludlow 

iqoq;  Ludlow  High  School;  Economics.  History  and  Sociology;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Robert  Milton  Howes  Swift  River 

iqi  2;  Northampton  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Index  [3];  Adelphia  [3,4];Chorus  [2,  3];Varsity 
Debating  Team  [2];  Press  Club  [3  ];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Catherine  Newton  Hubbard  Sunderland 

iqio;  Amherst  High  School;  Economics,  History  and  Sociology;  Y.  W.  C.  A.   [i,  3,  4];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Benjamin  Isgur  Dorchester 

iqi  I ;  Dorchester  High  School;  Entomology;  Roister  Doisters  [3,  4];  Liberal  Club  [2,  3];  Fernald  Club  [3,4]. 

Carl  George  Jahnle  Winthrop 

I qoq;  New  Hampton  School;  Economics;  Class  Football  [i,  2 ];  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Eunice  Moore  Johnson  Holden 

iqi  I ;  Holden  High  School;  Botany  ;M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3]. 

Esther  Marie  Kane  Holyoke 

iqi  I ;  Holyoke  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Chorus  [i  ];Phi  Zeta. 

Eric  Richmond  Karlson  Worcester 

iqi  I ;  Worcester  North  High  School;  Entomology;  Senate  [3,  4];Maroon  Key  [2];  Adelphia  [4]  ;  Interfraternity 
Council ;  Class  President  [2,  3,  4];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 


>f  ninra  5  6 


t  904 


Josta  Andrew  Karlson  Worcester 

iqio;  Worcester  North  High  School ;  Botany ;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i  ] ;  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [iq3  2]  [2 1 : 
Class  Football  [i  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Elfriede  Klaucke  Worcester 

igi  I ;  Worcester  North  High  School;  Botany;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3  ];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2,  3  ];  Outing  Club  [i]. 

John  Alexander  Kovaleski  Westfield 

iQio-  Westfield  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Baseball  [2,  3]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Track  [i];  Class 
Baseball  [  i  ] ;  Class  Basketball  [  i  ] ;  Q.  T.  V. 

Walter  Michael  Kulash  Haydenville 

iqi  2;  Helen  E.  James  High  School ;  Entomology;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Daniel  Joseph  Leary  Turners  Falls 

iqi2;  Turners  Falls  High  School;  Economics;  Senate  [4];  Adelphia  [4];  Varsity  Football  [Letter  Man  3,  4I; 
[Captain]  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Philip  Joseph  Leverault  Willimansett 

iqi  I ;  Chicopee  High  School;  Invertebrate  Zoology;  Collegian  [i ,  2,  3  ];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Walter  Arnold  Maclinn  Amesbury 

iqi  I ;  Bates  College ;  Horticulture  Manufactures;  Class  Officer  [3]  [Class  Captain];  Senate  [4];  Class  Football 
[i,  2]  [Letter  Man  i,  2];  Informal  Committee  [4]  [Chairman];  Junior  Prom  Committee  [1932]  [3-j:  Theta  Chi. 

Joseph  Ludwik  Marchelewicz  Three  Rivers 

iqio;  Palmer  High  School ;  Economics,  History,  and  Sociology. 

Agnes  Grimes  IVlcMahon  Brighton 

iqi  I ;  Girls'  Latin  School;  Bacteriology;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i  ];  Women's  A.  A.  [3];  Phi  Zeta. 

Margaret  Cornelia  McMahon  Brighton 

I q 1 2 ;  Emmanuel  College ;  Chemistry  and  Bacteriology ;  Phi  Zeta. 

Cliarlotte  Winifred  Miller  Amherst 

iqi2;  Quincy  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [1,  2,  3,  4];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [3,  4I;  K.  O.  Club 
[i,  2];  Home  Economics  Club  [i,  2.  3,  4];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Charles  Edwin  Minarik  Westfield 

iqi  I ;  Westfield  High  School;  Chemistry;  Honor  Council  [4];  Joint  Com.  on  Int.  Col.  Athletics  [3.  4];  Varsity 
Track  [2]  [Squad];  Varsity  Football  [Manager,  4];  Varsity  Basketball  [4]  [Squad];  Class  Track  [i,  2]; 
Class  Basketball  [i.3];Q.  T.  V. 

Harold  Edson  Miner,  Jr.  Holyoke 

iqi2;  Holyoke  High  School ;  Bacteriology  and  Physiology;  Class  Officer  [i  ]  [Sgt.  at  Arms];  Class  Football  [i  ] 
[Numerals];  Band  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Kenneth  Carlyle  Miner  Groton,  Conn, 

iqio;  Colorado  Agricultural  College;  Landscape  Architecture;  Landscape  Club;  Delta  Psi. 

Charles  William  Moody  Pittsfield 

iqi  I ;  Dalton  High  School;  Farm  Management;  Orchestra  [i ,  2,  3  ] ;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Janice  Munson  Amherst 

iqi2;  Amherst  High  School;  Economics;  Class  Officer  [Secretary]  [i,  3,  4];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i  ];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus 
[3  ];  Roister  Doisters  [3.4];  Index  [3  ];  Women's  A.  A.  [3,  4];  Phi  Zeta. 

Sarah  Agnes  Murphy  Dorchester 

iqio;  Girls'  Latin  School;  English;  Cla,ss  Officer  [Historian]  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  M.  S.  C. 
Chorus  [i];  Index  [3];  Women's  A.  A.  [i.  2,  3,  4];  Debating  Society  [4);  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 


I  n  tr  e  X       57 


ytmnvB 


Edmond  Nash  Greenfield 

iqi  I ;  Greenfield  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Collegian  [i,  2];  Debating  [i  ];  Liberal  Club  [i,  2,  3  ]; 
International  Relations  Club  [3  ] ;  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Harcld  Richmond  Nelson  Framingham 

iqi2;  Framingham  High  School;  Floriculture;  Varsity  Hockey  [3];  Class  Hockey  [i,  2,  3];  Kappa  Sigma. 

Thomas  Joseph  Oliver  Gloucester 

iqog;  Gloucester  High  School ;  Chemistry;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Joseph  George  O'Mara  South  Boston 

Alfreda  Lucie  Ordway  Hudson 

iqo8;  Hudson  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3];  Collegian  [2,  3,  4];  Index  [3]; 
Chorus  [i,  2];  Press  Club  [3];  Class  Secretary  [2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Outing  Club  [3,  4];  Landscape 
Club;  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Arthur  Clough  Parker  Lynn 

Raymond  Francis  Pelissier  Hadley 

I  q  1 2 ;  Hopkins  Academy ;  Economics. 

Isabel  Roberts  Perkins  Worcester 

IQI  I ;  Classical  High  School;  Bacteriology:  Women's  Student  Council  [4];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4]. 

Anita  Leigh  Pike  Dorchester 

iqoq;  Girls'  Latin  School;  Bacteriology;  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Outing  Club 

[i,2.3l. 

John  Polar  Acushnet 

iqi  I ;  New  Bedford  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Football  [i,  2];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i  ];  Roister 
Doisters  [i];  Outing  Club  (i  ];  Men's  Glee  Club  [ij. 

Joseph  Politella  Lawrence 

igio;  Northeastern  University;  Education;  Collegian  Board  [2,  3,  4];  Varsity  DebatingTeam  [2,  3];Burnham 
Declamation  Contest  [2]. 

Horace  Lincoln  Poole  Lynn 

iqoq:  Lynn  Classical  High  School;  Economics.  History,  and  Sociology;  Varsity  Track  [2];  Class  Track 
[i,  2];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Townsend  Henry  Powell  Brookfield 

igi3;  Brookfield  High  School;  Pomology;  Varsity  Baseball  [2,3]  ISquad];  Varsity  Hockey  [2,  3]  [Squad]; 
Class  Baseball  [i,  2,  3]  [Squad];  Class  Hockey  [i,  2,  3]  [Squad];  R.  O.  T.  C.  Rifle  Team  [1,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

Arthur  George  Priest  Windsor,  Conn. 

iqo7;  Loomis  Institute;  Floriculture. 

Granville  Sherman  Pruyne  Pittsfield 

iqi  I ;  Pittsfield  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences.  Varsity  Track  [2,  3,  4]  [Squad  2]  [Letter  Man  3,4];  Varsity 
Relay  [2,  3,  4]  [Letter Man  2,  3,  4];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3,  4] 
[Letter  Man  2,  3,  4];  Class  Track  [i  ];  Class  Soccer  [2];  Kappa  Sigma. 

Arthur  Alexander  Riihimaki  Quincy 

iqi  I ;  Quincy  High  School;  Floriculture. 

Richard  Andrew  Rowley  Holyoke 


>entnr0 


58  10  3  4 


Helen  Howland  Rudman  Agawam 

iqi  I ;  Agawam  High  School;  General  Science:  Women's  Student  Council  [4];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i.  3];M.  S.  C. 
Chorus  [i  ] ;  Women's  A.  A.  [President  and  Advisor.  ] 

Paul  Martin  Runge  Newton 

I qo8;  Newton  High  School ;  Distributed  Sciences;  Class  Football  [3  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Kenneth  Carl  Runvik  Worcester 

Waldo   Rufus   Russell  Townsend 

iqii;  Cushing  Academy;  Entomology;  Class  Track  [i,  z]:  Class  Hockey  [i];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Seymour  Blois  Scott  Sharon 

iqii;  Sharon  High  School;  Economics;  Class  Football  [ij;  Cla.ss  Hockey  [i];  Class  Captain  [i,  z]\  Kappa 
Sigma. 

William  Michael  Semanie  Springfield 

Joseph  John  Sheff  Turners  Falls 

igio;  William  and  Mary  College.  N.Y..  Education;  Varsity  Track  [3]   [Letter  Man];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Sidney  Shepard  -  Maiden 

iqio;  Maiden  High  School ;  Dairy  Industry;  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Parker  Lincoln  Sisson  Lynn 

iqii;  Lynn  Cla.ssical  High  School;  Agricultural  Economics;  Varsity  Basketball  [3]  [Assistant  Manager]; 
Class  Football  [  i .  1  ] ;  Maroon  Key  [i  ] ;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull.  [Manager]  [  i  ] ;  Class  Officer  [  i  ]  [Captain  ] ;  Varsity 
Basketball  [4]  [Manager];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [2]  [Bus.  Mgr.];  Varsity  Basketball  [4]  [Mana- 
ger]; Joint  Com.  on  Int.  Col.  Athletics  [4];  Class  Basketball  [i  ]  [Manager]. 

Robert  Lee  Smith  Roslindale 

I  q  1 1 ;  Jamaica  Plain  High  School ;  Chemistry ;  Physics  Club. 

William  Tyler  Smith  North  Brookfield 

iqi  I ;  North  Brookfield  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4]  [Treasurer  3.  4];  Joint 
Com.  on  Int.  Col.  Athletics  [3];  Academic  Activities  Board  [3,  4];  Varsity  Hockey  [Asst.  Mgr.,  2]  [Mgr.  3] 
[Letter  Man,  3];  Varsitv  Baseball  [2,  3]  [Squad  ];  Class  Baseball  [i.  2];Class  Football  [i,  2];  Six  Man  Rope 
Pull  [i,  2]  [Coach  3,  4]";  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3,  4]  [Manager  4];  Fat  Stock  Judging  Team  [4];  K.  O.  Club 
[i,  2];  Men's  Glee  Club  [3,  4];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [2];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Edgar  Sorton  South  Hadley  Falls 

iqoo;  West  Virginia  Wesleyan;  Orchestra  [i,  2,  3,  4];  [Conductor] . 

Harold  Leroy  Soule  West  Bridge  water 

iqi2;  Howard  High  School;  Biology. 

Lawrence  Southwick  Leicester 

iqi2;  Leicester  High  School;  Pomology;  Index  [3)  [Adv.  Mgr.];  Fruit  Judging  Team  [4];  Frosh-Soph  Rope 
Pull  [ I,  2];  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  ThetaChi. 

George  Fote  Steffanides  Boston 

iqo8;  Boston  English  High  School;  Botany;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2.  3.  4]  [Social  Committee];  Outing  Club  [i.  2]; 
Liberal  Club  [3.  4]  [Chairman];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i,  2]  [Editor,  Advisor];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Charles  Philip  Stephan  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

iqio;  Madison  High  School;  Psychology;  Cheer  Leader  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Varsity  Track  [2,  3,  4]  [Squad]  [Letter 
Man];  Varsity  Soccer  [3,  4]  [Squad];  Class  Track  [i]  [Numerals];  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [iq32]; 
Kappa  Sigma. 


I  It  tr  e  X       59 


>mxntB 


Ralph  Francis  Sturtevant  Halifax 

iqoS;  Bridgewater  High  School;  Poultry  Husbandry:  Kappa  Epsilon. 

John  Clyde  Swartzwelder  East  Lynn 

I  q  1 1 ;  Lynn  Classical  High  School ;  Entomology ;  Phi  Kappa  Phi ;  Theta  Chi. 

Robert  Taft  Mendon 

iqio;  Cushing  Academy;  Dairy  Manufactures;  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3];  Class  Baseball  [2];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Fred  Herbert  Taylor  Groton 

iqio;  Groton  High  School;  Biology;  Class  Officer  [2,  3]  [Sgt.  at  Arms];  Senate  [3,  4]  [Sec.  3];  Adelphia  [4] 
[Vice-Pres.j;  Honor  Council  [i,  2,  3,  4]  [Sec.  3];  Maroon  Key  [2]  [Sec.  &i  Treas.];  Joint  Com.  on  Int.  Col. 
Athletics  [2I;  Varsity  Baseball  [2]  [Mgr.]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Hockey  [i];  K.  O.  Club  [2,  3,  4];  Theta  Chi. 

Marion  Ruth  Taylor  Greenfield 

iq 1 2;  Greenfield  High  School;  Chemistry :  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3,  4];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i  ];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [3]. 

Edwin  James  Thompson  Stoughton 

iqio;  Norfolk  County  Agricultural  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Eleanor  Townsend  Worcester 

iqii ;  HoUins  College,  Va. ;  Chemistry;  Intersorority  Dance  Committee  [3];  Phi  Zeta. 

Stanley  Warren  Tyler  Lynn 

iqi  I ;  Lynn  Classical  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Football  [i,  2];  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Walter  Sampson  Utley  Chesterfield 

iqio;  Williamsburg  High  School ;  Education;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Ruth  Marion  Vogel  Holyoke 

iqii;  Holyoke  High  School ;  Bacteriology  and  Physiology;  Chorus  [i,  3];  Phi  Zeta. 

Harold  Vita  Montefiore  Waite  Northampton 

iqoj;  Williston  Academy;  Bacteriology  and  Physiology;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3];  Varsity  Football  [2,  3];  Class 
Baseball  [i,  2];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i  ];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Willard  Raymond  Ward  Brookline 

iqi  i;  Brookline  High  School;  Economics,  History  and  Sociology;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [3.  4];  Collegian  [i,  2,  3,  4] 
Outing  Club  [i,  2];  Liberal  Club  [2,  3.  4]  [Pres..  3];  Band  [i );  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Richard  Frank  Whitcomb  Springfield,  Vt. 

iqii;  Springfield  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Senate  [4];  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2]  [Secretary,  2];  Class 
Baseball  [i,  2 ];  Class  Football  [i,  2];  Class  Hockey  [i,  2 ];  Fat  Stock  Judging  Team  [4 ];  Orchestra  [i,  2,  3]; 
Band  [  i ,  2,  3,4];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [2  ] ;  Theta  Chi . 

Maurice  Francis  White  Maynard 

iqio;  Maynard  High  School;  Education;  Varsity  Football  [3];  Class  Basketball  [i,  2,  3];  Class  Baseball 
[i,  2];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Sylvia  Belle  Wilson  Ware 

iqi  I ;  Ware  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Class  Officer  [2.  3,  4]  [Vice  President];  Women's  Student  Council 
[i,  2,  3]  [Sec,  3]  [Pres..  4];  Y.  VV.  C.  A.  [i.  2,  3]  [Vice  Pres.,  3];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i,  2];  Home  Economics 
Club  [1,  2.  3,  4];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 


>emor0 


60 


Etttrr  X 


€x=l933 


Lucile  E.  Adams 
Alice  G.  Anderson 
Karl  O.  Anderson 
Laurence  G.  Bigelow 
Reginald  W.  Billings 
Herbert  L.  Bishop,  Jr. 
Gerald  I.  Bowler 
Muriel  V.  Brackett 
Chester  C.  Brown 
Kendall  R.  Brown 
Thurl  D.  Brown 
Francis  H.  Clark 
Herbert  V.  Cummings 
Thomas  C.  Dansie . 
Albert  C.  Dunn 
Edwin  M.  Flavin 
Ida  Forer 

Honore  H.  Frecheville 
Max  B.  Gertz 
William  V.  Goodstein 
Virginia  Gordon 
John  A.  Gould 
Helen  C.  Hale 
Lionel  C.  Hartford,  Jr. 
Scott  H.  Harvey 
Edward  W.  Harvey 
Richard  E.  Hicks 
Charles  W.  Homeyer,  Jr. 
Robert  P.  Hunter 
Kenneth  L.  Hutchings 
Lenox  S.  Karner.  Jr. 
Johrj  H.  Keenan 
Edward  A.  King 
Harlan  W.  Kingsbury 
Eleanor  Ladd 
Edward  E.  Leach 
Gretchen  B.  Machmer 
John  J.  Mannix 
John  G.  Martin 
William  J.  Matson,  Jr. 
Frances  B.  McCann 
William  V.  Mclntyre 


Walter  H.  Meigs 
Harry  Meiselman 
Eliska  J.  N.  Merrill 
Bertrand  H.  Mitchell,  Jr. 
George  D.  Moody 
Francis  A.  Mucklow 
George  Nickelson 
Raymond  E.  Nichols 
William  D.  Noyes 
Guillermo  Ocampo 
James  B.  Palmer 
Pearl  G.  Parker 
Victor  C.  Pineo 
Doris  E.  Prentiss 
Eleanor  W.  Ramsdell 
Carn  R.  Reid 
William  W.  Richards 
Douglas  B.  Roach 
Herbert  J.  Rosenson 
Harold  C.  Sabean 
Harriet  B.  Sabine 
Alexander  A.  Schmid 
John  M.  Schule 
Harold  S.  Shea 
William  R.  Shea 
Eleanor  L.  Snell 
Lief  E.  Stensby 
Malcolm  C.  Stewart 
Robert  E.  Stiles 
Eleanor  P.  Stratton 
John  J.  Taylor 
Frank  F.  Thomas 
Walter  E.  Thompson,  Jr. 
Laurence  A.  Tondeau 
Faith  L.  Tucker 
Frank  J.  Walsh 
Florence  P.  Warren 
Joseph  A.  Whitney 
William  G.  Wilson 
Vera  J.  Wright 
Joseph  F.  Zillman 


MnwtB  62  10  0  4^ 


"(UntifpaB,  i»tra,  3  knotu  I|oui  tn  Itnp" 


1  It  tr  e  X       63 


ilumorB 


SutttorB 


64 


t  034 


JItttrrx 


65 


ilumnrs 


funior  Cla^g  0iiittv^ 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    . 
Captain 
Sergeant-at-arms  . 


Edmund  J.  Clow 

Frederick  G.  Clark 

Harriette  M.  Jackson 

Alvan  S.  Ryan 

Alexander  A.  Lucey 

Russell  E.   Taft 


1934  Clas;g  ?|isitorp 


JUNIORS!  The  idea  was  a  bit  startling  at  first,  and  it  took  us  a  few  days  to  become  accustomed 
•^to  the  new  position  and  responsibility.  It  seemed  so  recently  that  we  had  been  the  entering 
class  with  all  our  campus  experiences  before  us.  How  vividly  we  remember  those  initiation  trials; 
Abbey  serenades  in  the  early  morning  hours,  hopping  nines,  the  co-ed  pigtail  parade  to  the  Amherst 
game!  Razoo  night  victory  and  rope-pull  defeats,  an  unusually  interesting  freshman  dance,  and 
freshman  athletics  were  all  part  of  a  glorious  first  year  which  had,  as  its  climax,  a  real  class  affair 
—  Freshman  Banquet. 

Returning  as  sophomores  to  Massachusetts  State  College,  we  recognized  with  the  change  in 
name  a  change  in  the  very  spirit  of  the  college  and  did  our  part  to  emphasize  this  new  spirit  by 
bringing  to  athletic  and  academics  activities  our  enthusiastic  support.  With  the  contributions 
of  '34  to  varsity  sports,  a  new  period  of  successful  sea.sons  was  initiated.  While  holding  scholar- 
ship first,  we  did  not  neglect  the  social  side  of  sophomore  year  as  our  two  big  dances  proved: 
Maroon  Key  Ball  and  Soph-Senior  Hop. 

And  now  we  are  Juniors,  with  any  over  confidence  of  sophomore  year  changed  to  a  more 
purposeful  attitude  as  we  turn  to  our  major  work,  and  with  a  keen  recognition  of  the  shortening  of 
our  college  life.  Already  we  have  realized  that  this  is  the  year  we  shall  be  taking  our  most  active 
part  in  whatever  interests  we  chose  as  sophomores,  and  that  this  is  the  year,  above  all  others,  to 
appreciate  the  campus  before  we  come  to  our  last  college  year. 

RUTH  CAMPBELL,  Class  Historian. 


iutttnra 


66 


1904 


Jfrom  0m  totjo  ©egircsf  to  Cxpress  Ijifi  <@ratitube  anb  Affection  totoarb  rtjofic 

^tubcntg  of  tftc  Clagfi  of  1934  of  toljom  it  Jjas  been  iii&  ^ribilegc 

to  be  tlje  QTeacber  anb  jFrienb 


How  often  do  I  wonder  as  I  speak 

To  you  of  all  these  things  so  far  away 
From  all  the  common  goals  you  daily  seek  — 

These  forms  and  fancies  that  a  poet's  lay 
Still  brightens  through  the  mists  of  times  antique: 

Wing'd  thoughts,  high  hopes,  veiled  visions,  many 
a  ray 
Of  flaming  faith,  which  men  the  ages  through 

Have  lived  and  died  for  —  what  they  mean  to  you. 

Ah!  what  have  you  to  do  with  these  old  stories. 

That  have  come  to  birth  from  the  world's  ancient 
pain. 
Of  souls  that  have  sailed  the  ocean  where  no  shore  is. 

And  yet  have  found  their  searchings  not  in  vain? 
For  you  suffice   these  May-time  gleams  and  glories. 

The  golden  sunshine  and  the  gentle  rain. 
This  other  light  to  you  seems  only  gloom, 

A  dark-veiled  vision  from  a  deep  old  tomb. 

To  youthful  eyes  the  world  seems  ever  young; 

Children  foresee  no  fading  of  the  flowers; 
And  youthful  hearts,  when  Love's  low  song  is  sung. 

Heed  not  the  passing  of  the  golden  hours; 
For  with  glad  sights  and  sounds  his  lyre  is  strung. 

Sweet  odors  drift  through  his  enchanted  bowers. 
And  whelm  the  senses  of  the  dwellers  there 
So  that  earth's  beauty  seems  forever  fair. 

And  though  this  loveliness  begin  to  fade. 

Yet  other  charms  will  linger  to  subdue 
That  inward  voice  that  cries  to  be  obeyed. 

That  inward  vision  which  alone  is  true; 
We  listen  to  the  world  and  are  betrayed. 

Believing  that  the  shadows  we  pursue  — 
Comfort,   contentment,    riches,    fame,    and    power   — 
Are  more  than  phantoms  of  a  fleeting  hour. 

■We  ask:  "Why  should  the  end  of  man's  desire 
Be  set  beyond  the  bounds  of  common  life? 

What  light  should  lure  him  from  the  peaceful  fire 

That  warms  his  hearth,  to  seek  through  endless 
strife 

A  goal  intangible  ?     What  love  is  higher 

Than  that  of  friend  and  kindred,  child  and  wife? 

Men  have  been  made  for  happiness  on  earth ; 

Why  else  should  a  good  God  have  given  them  birth?" 

There  is  no  answer  now,  though  deep  within 
The  heart,  a  hidden  fire  forever  burns; 

And  never  all  at  peace,  although  it  win 

All  that   the  world  may   give,  the  spirit  yearns. 

There  is  no  answer  now,  for  yet  no  sin 

■Visibly  haunts  us,  and  the  eye  discerns 

No  sinister  shadows  on  the  future  cast 

By  unseen  ghosts  of  a  forgotten  past. 


Yet  one  by  one  our  pleasures  pass  away ; 

Our  glowing  dreams  are  all  dissolved  to  dust; 
We  tread  the  same  old  weary  paths  each  day. 

And  do  but  those  few  duties  that  we  must; 
Try  not  to  see,  to  hide  as  best  we  may. 

The   fatal   changes  wrought   by   moth  and  rust; 
Vow  daily  to  make  good  vows  long  since  broken. 
To  speak  the  things  we  should  long  since  have  spoken. 

And  even  more,  beyond  the  farther  years. 

When  Age  has  laid  his  hand  upon  the  heart. 

Which  feels  but  coldly  either  joys  or  fears; 

When  even  the  time  when  friends  forever  part 

No  longer  calls  forth  the  assuaging  tears. 

No   more   burns   grief   away   with   bitter   smart; 

And  only  aching  emptiness  remains, 

A  flame  that  flickers  and  a  warmth  that  wanes: 

Unless,  beyond  the  doors  of  this  low  dwelling. 

Outside    these    cloudy    windows    mocking    sight. 

That  new  world  lie,  of  which  the  sages,  telling. 

Have  calmed  the  fears  thft  com&  at  fall  of  night; 

Have    kindled    in   men's   hearts   a   power   compelling 
A  love  no  less  than  of  that  heavenly  Light 

Whose  changeless  radiance  knows  no  near  or  far. 

But  colors  every  flower  and  every  star. 

So  in  each  dream  of  never-fading  glory. 

So  in  each  vision  of  a  world  more  fair. 
So  in  each  echo  of  an  ancient  story 

Of  a  quest  in  which  all  high  hearts  yet  may  share. 
We  know  the  Word,  although  it  now  be  hoary 

With  centuries,  that  bids  us  still  to  dare 
To  look  —  beyond  pain,  sorrow,  and  the  loss 
Of  all  we  love  —  at  last  upon  the  Cross : 

Intensely  turning  all  our  inward  being 

To  contemplation  of  that  living  Sign; 

In  the  white  light  that  falls  upon  it,  seeing 

The  fire  that  makes  the  human  soul  divine ; 

In  the  great  peace  that  broods  above  it,  freeing 
Ourselves  from  self,  to  know  the  Will  benign: 

The  great  Heart  beating  on  that  Cross  above. 

Where  Man  and  God  are  bound  in  boundless  Love! 


1  say  but  what  within  my  heart  I  feel 

Has  been  made  mine  to  say  as  best  1  might. 
I  know  no  words  of  mine  have  power  to  heal 

The  wounds  of  doubt,  or  that  the  little  light 
Which  1  may  share  can  ever  set  the  .seal 

Of  perfect  faith  upon  the  fading  sight 
By  which  so  many  wander  far  astray. 
Lured  by  illusion  from  the  heavenly  Way. 


Yet  1  must  speak,  and  may  you  pardon  me. 

I  could  not.  if  1  would,  withhold  this  word 
To  you  through  love  of  whom  ha?  come  to  be 

A  meaning  in  the  voice   I   long  had  heard; 
Whose  answering  love  first  gave  me  sight  to  see 

The  path  from  which  my  feet  so  long  had  erred: 
You  gave  me  faith  to  find  my  vision  true; 
Oh!  may  my  words  give  that  grace  back  to  you! 

•'DUTCHY" 


Itttrex 


67 


Slumnra 


ILaura  €Ii?a6etf)  ^bams 


Athol   High   School 

2.  3];   Index  [3]    [Literary 
];  K.  O.  Club   [2];  Alph'a 


Athol 

iqii.  Bacteriology,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Department];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  ^ 
Lambda  Mu. 

Cheerful,  hard-working,  and  athletic  —  that  is  Laura.  Basketball, 
swimming,  baseball,  and  even  mountain-climbing  hold  no  terrors  for 
her.  Yet  Laura  is  gifted  .^long  other  lines.  Who  can  forget  the 
courage  and  determination  with  which  she  made  up  a  whole  term's 
work  and  passed  the  finals  with  flying  colors?  Laura's  room  is  always 
quite  a  refuge  for  hungry  co-eds  when  the  sandwich  man  fails  to 
appear  and  it  is  hours  and  hours  since  dinner.  If  anyone  is  hungry, 
depressed,  or  simply  worn  out,  there  is  one  unfailing  prescription  — 
see  Laura. 


(Portion  €\ltty  ^ingtoorrtj 

South  Deerfield  University  of  Maine 

iqoq.     Forestry.     Lambda  Chi  .Alpha. 

Gordon  somehow  bears  a  strong  resemblance  to  one  of  "them  thar 
damned  Yankees"  who,  history,  says,  inhabited  this  part  of  the  globe 
in  generations  past.  A  pleasant  "down-east"  drawl,  an  unmistakable 
shrewdness,  and  a  rich  sly  humor  have  made  him  a  beloved  com- 
panion to  those  fortunate  souls  who  have  come  under  the  assuaging 
power  of  his  lavish  benevolence.  Gordon  is  extremely  conservative, 
and  he  yearns  for  a  simple  contented  life.  May  Fate  not  disappoint 
him. 


I^erbcrt  3Roger  aiton 


Webstei 


Bartlett  High  School 

I  q  1 1 .  Landscape  Architecture.  Maroon  Key  [2  ] ;  Junior  'Varsity 
Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [i];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3];  Index 
[Art  Editor]  [3];  Inter-Fraternity  Council  [3];  Theta  Chi. 

Roger  puts  the  same  indomitable  good  humor  into  mowing  Theta 
Chi's  lawn  that  he  exercises  in  the  bass  section  of  the  chorus.  Per- 
haps it  is  this  philosophy  of  his  that  accounts  for  his  popularity, 
and  his  election  to  the  ranks  of  t;he  Maroon  Key  members.  He  has 
the  soul  of  an  artist,  and  good  taste  in  manner  and  dress  as  a  guiding 
principle.  He  is  equally  at  home  in  the  class-room  and  on  the  dance 
floor.  Yet  "Rog"  is  far  from  being  sedate  and  conservative.  When 
we  recollect  his  efficiently  destructive  work  against  the  frosh  on 
Razoo  night,  we  prophesy  a  future  filled  with  romance,  with  jungles, 
with  big  game,  and  with  motion  picture  cameras. 


iuntora 


68 


1034 


lilmtt  Btoigfjt  Parrctt 


West  Bridgewater 


Howard  High  School 


iqi3.     Economics,  History,  and  Sociology. 

It  is  "Bill"  who  bears  the  burden  of  all  our  chapel  absences  as  well  as 
of  all  the  papers  we  strew  along  the  spacious  corridors  of  dear  old 
Stockbridge  hall,  since  he  is  custodian  of  that  magnificant  edifice. 
"Red's"  dream  of  paradise  is  a  Monday  morning  on  which  the  whole 
college  cuts  chapel.  He  entertains  an  attitude  of  aloof  tolerance 
toward  college  activities  in  general,  and  seems  content  to  be  referred 
to  as  one  of  the  "student  body".  His  Stockbridge  Hall  room  is  often 
filled  with  friends  who  delight  in  hearing  his  vivid  descriptions  of 
his  experiences  in  the  course  of  long  walks  home  in  Bridgewater. 


IRogcr  Portion  ?iatefi 

Cummington  Northampton   High    School 

!C)i2.  Chemistry.  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3];  Index  [3]  [Literary 
Editor];  Orchestra  [2,  3];  Men's  Glee  Club  [2];  Freshman  Handbook 
Committee  [i  ]  [Editorial  Board];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Here  is  one  of  the  most  active  men  on  campus.  His  inexhaustible 
vitality  drives  him  onward  to  the  achievement  of  his  high  cultural 
ambitions,  no  matter  how  heavy  the  burden  becomes.  While  he  has 
been  here,  Roger  has  admirably  maintained  the  difficult  standards  of 
moral  and  academic  endeavor  for  which  he  has  always  striven.  As 
a  student,  he  rates  among  the  best. 

One  of  his  cardinal  delights  is  music,  and  all  of  us,  either  by  force 
or  volition,  have  experienced  the  sweet  melodic  interludes  of  Roger's 
organ  recitals. 


jfvank  ^rttur  Jiatstonc,  3lv. 


Newton 


Newton  High  School 


iqii.  Landscape  Architecture.  Class  Treasurer  [ij;  Class 
Track  [i,  2];  Collegian  [i,  2,  3];  Orchestra  [i,  2,  3];  Band  [i.  2]: 
Landscape  Arhnitecture  Club  [2,  3];  Orpheus  Club  (i,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

Frank  has  the  temperament  of  the  true  artist.  And  such  a  tem- 
perament is  not  without  foundation,  for  he  is  an  artist  of  the  first 
rank  [yes,  first  violin].  Seriously,  however,  Frank  is  the  main-stay 
of  the  college  orchestra,  and  a  capable  clerk  of  the  college  store. 
■Very  few  dances  are  held  on  campus  without  the  presence  of  this  gay 
and  sophisticated  Lothario.  His  popularity  with  the  fair  sex  is  the 
envy  of  no  small  number  of  his  friends.  Though  studies  and  outside 
activities  keep  Frank  busy,  he  always  has  a  smile  and  "Hi"  for  every- 
one he  meets. 


lltttrrx 


69 


3lunt0rs 


J^arrp  Pernsitcin 

Everett  Everett  High  School 

iqi2.  Distributed  Sciences.  Class  Baseball  [i  ]  [Squad];  Class  Eoot- 
ball  [i]  [Squad];  Class  Soccer  [z]  [Squad ];  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Band 
[ij;  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Harry  is  a  most  affable  character.  His  quiet  unassuming  manner 
makes  him  conspicuous,  especially  when  he  is  seen  amidst  his  host  of 
unsophisticated  rowdies.  His  handsome  features  have  many  a  time 
drawn  a  twittering  sigh  of  amazement  from  the  adoring  maidens 
hereabouts.     As  an  athlete  and  a  student  he  is  unexcelled  —  he  says. 


Babib  ICouig  J^kk 


Everett 


Everett  High  School 


iqii.  Horticulture  Manufactures  and  Chemistry.  Varsity 
Track  Manager  [2]  [Letter  Man];  Freshman  Class  Track  Manager 
[i  ];  Class  Eootball  [i  ]  [Squad];  Delta  Phi  Alpha 

Who  has  never  been  ravished  by  the  winsome  smile  of  this  modest 
young  Barrymore?  "Dave's"  genial  nature  has  made  him  popular 
here.  He  has  the  reputation  of  not  possessing  a  "plentiful  lack  of 
wit",  and  indeed,  his  hoiderish  humor  has  proved  to  be  a  constant 
delight  to  those  who  enjoy  it.  We  must  add  that  "Dave"  has  clung 
to  his  naive  beliefs  in  spite  of  the  vituperations  of  some  of  the  oratori- 
cal and  persuasive  brethren. 


<george  l^arrison  |8igcloUj 


Marlborough 


Marlborough    High    School 


iqi2.  Landscape  Architecture.  Varsity  Football  [2,  3]  [Squad]; 
Class  Football  [2  ] ;  Class  Basketball  [2  ] ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Need  we  be  at  all  ceremonious  in  introducing  our  "Babe",  the  most- 
to-be-admired  man  in  our  class?  George  realizes  his  importance 
fully,  yet  he  never  tried  to  humiliate  anyone  by  an  intentional  ex- 
hibition of  his  superior  virtues.  His  personality  is  absolutely  over- 
powering. But  is  he  quiet?  Someone  has  actually  nominated 
"Babe"  as  a  candidate  for  oblivion  on  account  of  his  extreme  taci- 
turnity and  modesty.     What  an  absurdity! 

George  loves  noise,  and  he  creates  pandemonium  wherever  he  goes. 
His  lively  manner,  his  incessant  loquacity  and  his  boisterousness 
make  him  a  favorite  everywhere,  even  among  the  viperous  vixens. 


Hluntnra 


70 


1904 


Heonarb  3Jo£(Epi)  l^tngijam 

North  Andover  St.   John's  Preparatory  School 

Floriculture.  Class  Football  [i,  i];  Six-Man  Rope  Pull  [2];  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi. 

"Duke"  is  always  sober.  At  least  he  always  i^ems  sober.  When- 
ever someone  finishes  telling  an  uproarious  unclean  story,  "Duke" 
smiles  and  blushes  tremendously  for  a  moment  [just  for  the  sake  of 
politeness].  Then  his  conscience  pains  him  and  his  former  dignity 
steals  back,  restoring  the  calm  stern  features  to  his  countenance- 
But  "Duke"  is  a  true  friend  of  the  first  water.  Many  a  pal  he  has  put 
to  bed  ungrudgingly.     May  his  altruism  be  commended! 


€ti)t\  Minifrcb  ISlatcftforb 

Attleboro  Posse-Nissen  School  of  Physical  Education 

iqio.  Education.  Asst.  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  [i,  2,  3]. 

Both  Ethel  and  the  Drill  Hall  were  gained  by  the  co-eds  in  the 
same  year.  Since  that  time  there  has  been  a  revolution  in  co-ed 
athletics  on  campus.  Ethel,  as  advisor  and  instructor,  is  always  on 
hand  to  help  the  girls  perfect  their  technique  in  all  branches  of 
Physical  Education.  Ethel's  name,  too,  must  be  mentioned  in 
connection  with  dancing.  Through  her  arrangement  and  supervision, 
entertaining  dance  ensembles  have  been  presented  to  campus  aud- 
iences. As  for  Ethel's  future  we  hope  that  she  will  have  obtained  as 
much  knowledge  at  Massachusetts  State  as  she  apparently  did  at 
Posse-Nissen. 


lilliam  Austin  iiotner 


North  Andover 


Johnson  High  School 


iqi2.  Landscape  Architecture.  Class  Baseball  [2 J;  Class  Football 
[2];  Kappa  Sigma. 

"Bill"  is  not  only  a  military  major,  but  he  is  the  handsomest  man 
in  the  army  [some  say]. 

True  to  Kappa  Sig's  ideals.  "Bill"  is  young  and  healthy  and  does 
just  what  he  pleases.  [Behold  that  defiant  glare!]  "Bill's"  great 
disappointment  came  last  fall  when,  after  two  years  of  toil  and  strife 
and  his  election  to  the  ranks  of  the  Royal  Renegades,  he  discovered 
that  riding  privilege  was  withheld  on  nights  of  dances  at  the  Gables. 
Since  that  time,  "Bill"  has  turned  pacificist  and  insists  upon  singing 
Farewell  lo  Arms  during  militarv  class. 


3Ittlrrx 


71 


ilumorH 


(gcralb  ^Ijomag  Jgofcoler 


Westfield 


Westfield  High  School 
Varsity  Baseball    [z]    [Squad] 


iqio.     Landscape  Architecture  .  .   _    _    . 

Varsity  Soccer  [Squad  ]  [i,  3 1 :  Landscape  Architecture  Club ;  Newman 
Club-.Q.T.V. 

"Laddie"  is  often  seen  strolling  between  classes  in  a  most  leisurely- 
manner.  At  such  times  no  one  would  accuse  him  of  possessing 
boundless  vigor,  pep,  etc.  Nevertheless,  it  is  reported  that  "Laddie" 
[don't  call  him  Gerald;  even  his  parents  call  him  "Laddie"]  has  to 
resort  to  the  soccer  field  to  expend  his  excess  energy  as  one  of  Briggs' 
Booters.  The  entire  R.O.T.C.  couldn't  force  him  to  attend  a  dance. 
He  much  prefers  to  spend  his  time  puffing  at  a  formidable-appearing 
pipe,  and  wrestling  with  big  names  for  little  plants  encountered  in  hort 
courses.  Don't  be  deceived  by  his  serious  mien,  for  he  is  capable  of 
propounding  witticisms  at  frequent  intervals,  as  well  as  of  apprecia- 
ting those  of  others. 


^amuEl  Siresnick 

Revere  Johns  Hopkins  University 

iqi3.  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences.  Band  [3  ];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

"Sam's"  reticence  is  no  proof  that  he  has  anti-social  tendencies 
He  is  said  to  be  greatly  abashed  in  the  presence  of  women,  yet  there 
is  plentiful  evidence  showing  the  dubiousness  of  this  careless  asser- 
tio'n.  "Sam"  is  often  envied  for  his  aquatic  achievements,  but  he  has 
not  yet  reached  that  period  of  amphibian  life  where  it  can  be  said 
that  he  drinks  like  a  fish.  This  enviable  stage  of  growth  in  sophisti- 
cation is  left  to  the  other  gentlemen  of  our  class.  "Sam"  heard  the 
famous  words  of  a  certain  villain  who  warned  us  to  beware  lewd 
women.    "Sam"  pays  heed  to  this  admonition  by  avoiding  all  females. 


3^aj»monli  Jfrancisi  Purfee 


Woronoco 


■Westfield  High  School 


iqio.  Landscape  Architecture.  Varsity  Track  [2];  Varsity 
Football  [2,  3];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i];Q.T.V. 

"Ray"  comes  from  a  small  town  called  'Woronoco  where  men  are 
men  and  taken  life  seriously.  With  his  advent  on  campus  he 
showed  us  that  he  thought  college  life  should  never  be  linked  with 
anything  pertaining  to  frivolity.  With  this  sort  of  a  philosophy  is  it 
any  wonder  that  "Ray"  showed  sufficient  grit  and  determination  to 
fight  and  scrap  his  way  to  a  starting  position  on  the  football  team? 
Outside  of  the  time  devoted  to  his  beloved  sports  he  is  kept  busy  with 
his  studies,  to  which  he  applies  himself  as  conscientiously  as  to  the 
rest  of  his  activities.  It  is  rumored  that  "Ray"  has  some  sort  of 
superstitition  concerning  roses,  such  that  he  wears  one  before  each 
football  game.  We  wonder  if  it  may  have  any  connection  with  his 
week-end  visits  to  Springfield  ? 


ilutitnrs 


72 


t  004 


jFranfeltn  <fltImore  Purr 


Springfield  Technical  High  School 
Class  Country  [Numerals]   [i];  Lambda  Chi 


Worthington 

iqi2.     Chemistry. 
Alpha. 

In  the  science  of  x  and  y,  Frank  has  few  equals,  but  as  a  critic 
of  motion  pictures  and  dance  orchestras,  he  is  unexcelled.  Although 
somewhat  reserved  of  manner,  he  possesses  a  keen  sense  of  humor  and 
a  joke  receives  his  sincere  appreciation.  His  delight  is  in  freak 
mathematical  combinations;  his  toys  are  mechanical  "gadgets"; 
and  his  hobby  is  personalities,  for  he  rarely  forgets  even  the  most 
casual  acquaintance.  You  would  never  guess  it.  but  this  young  scien- 
tist is  [keep  it  dark]  something  of  a  Don  Juan.  Of  late  Frank  has 
been  paying  boc.  to  take  in  a  show,  but  he  maintains  they  are  worth 
the  full  price  of  admission! 


Houis  f  oj(epf)  Pusf) 


Turners  Falls 


Turners  Falls  High  School 


1913.  Education.  Joint  Committee  on  Intercollegiate  Athletics 
[i,  2.  3];  Varsity  Baseball  [2.  3]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Football 
[2.  3]  [Iletter  Man];  Varsity  Basketball  [2.  3]  [Letter  Man];  Class 
Baseball;  Class  Football;  Class  Basketball;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

When  "Louie"  first  appeared  on  campus,  the  boys  from  Turners 
Falls  prophesied  an  athletic  career  for  him.  His  bow-legs  and  his 
diminutive  size,  however,  gave  us  the  impression  that  he  would  make 
a  better  military  major  than  an  athlete,  but  his  friends  from  the 
Power  City  proved  to  be  right.  He  has  gained  national  prominence 
in  football  by  ranking  as  the  leading  scorer  of  the  country,  while 
he  also  stars  in  basketball  and  baseball.  At  the  "hash-house" 
"Dovie"  is  a  brilliant  open  field  runner,  and  as  a  carrier  of  chipped 
beef  and  boiled  eggs  he  has  no  equal.  Above  all,  he  is  unassuming 
and  modest,  and  his  geniality  makes  friends  of  everyone,  even  though 
he  be  an  opposing  player. 


©abib  Milliam  Cairb 

Dalton  Dalton    High    School 

iqi2.  Chemistry.  Senate  [2,  3);  Honor  Council  [2,  3];  Varsity 
Track  [Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Cross  Country  [Letter  Man]  [2.3]  [Cap- 
tain 3];  Class  Track  [1];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i]; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

"Davy"  is  small,  but  his  diminutiveness  is  limited  to  physical  stat- 
ure, for  he  is  a  giant  in  endurance  and  mental  power.  His  grades  are 
always  of  the  highest,  and  are  the  envy  of  his  class-mates.  How 
does  he  do  it?  Finding  but  little  incriminating  evidence,  we  finally 
decide  it  must  be  that  "Davy"  has  brains,  although  he  has  been  known 
to  grind,  just  a  little  bit,  you  know,  before  a  big  exam.  We  accept 
his  cross-country  and  track  records  with  admiration,  and  award  him 
the  title  of  Good  Sport  in  all  phases  of  the  College  Game.  Easy- 
going and  self-assured,  "Davy"  is  at  times  reticent,  as  if  in  deep 
thought  on  some  weighty  problem  of  fourth  dimension,  perhaps.  We 
wonder  if  we  are  not  deceived  by  his  role  of  the  woman-hater? 


Ktttrr  X 


73 


dluninrs 


3^utf)  Bextcr  Campbell 

Springfield  Central  High  School 

iqi2.     English.     Class  Historian  [2.  3];  Y.W.C.A.   [i,  2,3];  [Presi- 
dent 3];  Collegian  [2,  3I;  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

She  looked  like  a  Dresden  china  shepherdess,  but  no  shepherdess 
ever  possessed  that  executive  ability  which  put  Ruth  at  the  head  of 
the  "Y"  and  of  every  other  activity  she  entered.  She  was  one  of 
those  rare  and  envied  people  who  knew  the  secret  of  connecting  the 
angles  of  a  different  eternal  triangle  —  studies,  academics,  and 
society.  Others  have  managed  to  accomplish  this  feat,  but  Ruth 
did  it  without  even  trying  —  maintaining  that  calm  serenity  of  hers 
in  the  throes  of  upset  plans,  conflicting  engagements,  and  even 
"finals."  Add  to  this  accomplishment  her  unfailing  charm,  and 
there  you  have  the  ingredients  of  Ruth's  personality. 


Clinor  ^Ijerman  Canbc 


Sheffield 


iqi2.     Home   Economics 
retary];Y.  W.  C.  A.  [1,2]:  Index  [3 
Chi. 


Sheffield    High    School 
Women's  Student  Council    [3  ]    [Sec- 


[Statistics  Editor];  Sigma  Beta 


Introducing  Elinor  Cande  from  Sheffield.  Sheffield  is  another 
town,  like  Lee  and  State  Line,  which  has  been  put  on  the  map  because 
of  its  college  students.  Elinor  has  done  more  than  her  share  in  boost- 
ing the  home  town.  Entirely  alert  in  athletics,  social  times,  and 
studies;  Elinor  is  a  real  all-around  college  girl.  We  watch  with 
wonder  while  she  alters  a  dress,  plays  a  speedy  game  of  basketball, 
or  executes  some  difficult  step  in  dancing,  and  marvel  at  the  many 
abilities  of  this  popular  person. 


Crma  ilaric  Carl 

Smith's  Ferry  Holyoke  High  School 

iqi3.  Botany.  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2,  3  ];  Roister  Doisters  [i  ];  Women's 
A.  A.  [1,  2,  3];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

No  one  can  ever  accuse  Erma  of  being  Scotch.  She  gives  away  her 
smiles  to  everyone,  and  to  such  an  extent  that  now  a  sinile  is  expected 
along  with  the  cheery  "hello  "  whenever  Erma  is  seen.  Erma  is  one 
of  the  few  students  who  made  their  debut  as  freshmen.  She  appeared 
with  the  Roister  Doisters  in  "The  Americans  Come."  From  then  on, 
we  began  to  realize  the  vast  extent  of  her  powers.  Erma  is  musical, 
athletic,  always  agreeable  and  —  Erma  is  brilliant. 


imttora 


74 


1004 


charlotte  fBelcijer  Cas(cp 


Easthainpton 

Home  Economics 


Connecticut  College  for  Women 
M.  S.  C.  Chorus 


iqi3.     Home  tconomics,     IVl.  o.  C  Uhorus  [2,  3I 

When  we  returned  to  school  in  the  fall  of  '31  we  found  that  the 
arrival  of  a  transfer  from  Connecticut  College  had  created  quite  a 
stir  around  campus,  Charlotte  proves  a  worthy  addition  to  co-ed 
ranks,  for  she  is  to  be  seen  at  all  our  social  functions.  Her  junior 
year,  however,  marks  a  change  in  Charlotte's  career.  She  seems  more 
intent  upon  her  work  and  achieves  a  truer  balance  between  studies 
and  diversion.  And  this,  after  all,  is  the  true  measure  of  accom- 
plishment. 


Carolpn  JWaricta  Casftocll 

Shattuckville  Arms  Academy,   Shelburne  Falls 

iqi3.     Education.     Y.  W.  C.  A    [i,  2,  3];  Women's  A.  A.  [1,2,3], 

Carolyn  came  to  college  in  order  to  become  acquainted  with  the 
ways  and  ideas  of  city  people.  She  was  brought  up  in  Shattuckville ; 
population,  100,  Consequently,  even  the  town  of  Amherst  seemed 
large  and  wonderful  to  her.  Carolyn  did  desire  some  knowledge  when 
she  entered,  so  she  decided  to  major  in  Home  Ec,  It  was  not  long, 
however,  before  the  field  of  Social  Science  attracted  her  more  than 
her  original  major.  We  prophesy  for  Carolyn  a  long  and  successful 
career,  administering  to  the  needs  of  Shattuckville's  submerged 
tenth. 


Motion  Spencer  Cfjapin 

Swampscott  Swampscott   High   School 

iqi2.  Agricultural  Economics.  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Foot- 
ball [i  1;  Varsity  Debating  Team  [1  ]. 

Few  of  his  classmates  know  "Tommy"  well,  for  he  is  inclined  to 
devote  himself  wholeheartedly  to  his  work,  and  to  take  the  time  to 
make  friends  of  only  the  most  persistent  of  his  associates.  Studies  do 
not  come  easily  to  "Tom",  but  he  keeps  at  them  with  dogged  deter- 
mination, and  manages  to  acquit  himself  creditably  with  his  profs. 
Those  of  the  chosen  intimates  know  the  real  man  to  possess  an  opti- 
mistic philosophy  of  college  life,  an  indomitable  good  humor,  and 
unique   sarcasm. 


Ilntrrx 


75 


3luntnrB 


BonaltJ  Miniam  Cfjagc 


Haverhi 


Haverhill  High  School 


1913.  Languages  and  Literature.  Burnham  Declamation  Con- 
test [2];M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3]. 

Meet  the  little  minister.  It  is  rumored  that  "Don"  expects  the 
dignity  of  his  profession  to  atone  for  the  multitude  of  "Miss  D. 
Meanors"  of  his  college  daze.  "Don,"  better  known  as  Don  Juan, 
is  our  nipped-in-the-bud  poet,  and  perspires  to  great  heights.  When- 
ever he  feels  an  undignified  moment  coming  upon  him  he  retires  in 
great  haste  to  a  sequestered  cemetery  where  he  mollifies  his  passion 
in  contemplating  gruesome  epitaphs  and  his  probable  destiny.  "Don" 
first  came  into  campus  prominence  by  forcing  the  Grounds  Depart- 
ment to  oil  the  hinges  on  the  rear  door  to  the  Abbey.  "Don"  has 
one  sad  affliction,  chronic  obstreperousness.  He  will  always  seem 
perfectly  natural  to  us  if  he  follows  the  Biblical  precept;  "Make  a 
joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord." 


(Sreenlcaf  tucker  Cfjasc 


Newburyport 


Ridgewood  High  School 


iqi2.     Entomology.     Class  Track  [i  ];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

"Greeny"  is  iq34's  undisputed  king  of  the  out-of-doors  in  general 
and  Mount  Toby  in  particular.  His  genuine  love  of  nature  is  his 
most  predominant  characteristic,  and  his  chief  topics  of  conversation 
are  fishes,  birds,  and  hikes.  His  straightforward  generosity  and 
vivaciousness,  along  with  his  thorough  knowledge  of  the  surrounding 
countryside,  make  "Chlorophyll"  a  popular  companion  for  a 
lengthy  hike.  Studies  to  "Greeny"  are  subjective,  yet  he  take  them 
seriously  and  attains  good  grades.  We  like  him  best  for  his  frank 
sincerity  and  good  sportsmanship. 


Jallace  TLta  Cfjcfifaro 


Distributed  Sciences.     M. 


Barnstable  High  School 
S.  C.  Chorus   [2];  Kappa  Ep- 


Osterville 

1Q13. 
silon. 

"Tiny"  is  one  of  the  unmistakably  outstanding  individuals  on 
campus.  His  large  frame  and  still  larger  avoirdupois  mark  him  at  a 
distance,  but  his  more  intimate  acquaintances  remember  him  always 
as  a  voluble  talker,  a  man  who  loves  to  display  and  practice  his  bent 
for  oratory.  "Tiny",  however,  when  he  wishes  to  study,  does  so 
wholeheartedly,  and  resents  strongly  any  intrusion  into  the  sanctity 
of  the  scholastic  atmosphere  he  creates  for  himself.  Though  not  a 
musician,  he  is  animated  by  a  very  real  love  of  good  music.  Though 
far  from  being  an  adept  at  languages,  he  is  intensely  fascinated  by 
them. 


3lmtt0rB 


76 


t  034 


Jfrebericfe  (grisfboolb  Clark 


Deerfield 


Deerfield  Academy 


iqi2.  Pomology.  Academic  Activities  Board  [i];  Class  Vice- 
President  [i  term];  Maroon  Key  [i]  [Secretary-Treasurer];  Joint 
Com.  on  Int.  Coll.  Athletias  [i  ];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2]  [Manager] 
[Varsity  Squad]  [Letter  Man);  Roister  Doisters  [2]  [Manager]; 
Dad's  Day  Committee  [i];Q.  T.  V. 

A  friendly  smile  and  a  battered  flivver  are"Freddie's"distinguishing 
characteristics.  The  flivver  becomes  frequently  the  expression  of  the 
generosity  of  its  owner,  while  the  smile  is  always  the  expression  of 
one  of  iq34's  most  popular  personalities.  Dance  committees.  Maroon 
Key,  managerships  galore;  these  are  but  few  of  "Freddie's"  activities. 
He  is  perfectly  at  ease  at  all  times,  on  dance  floor,  stage  or  track. 
Always  self-assured  and  cheerful,  "Freddie"  hates  to  hurt  a  fellow's 
feelings,  and  is  always  ready  to  do  one  a  good  turn. 


iWargaret  ILpbta  Clarfe 


Greenfield 


Greenfield  High  School 


iqi2.     French.     Sigma  Beta  Chi, 


"Marg"  never  yawns  in  public  nor  dozes  in  class,  for  while  the  rest 
of  us  are  stretching  the  tissues  of  our  brain  cells,  "Marg"  is  sleeping 
the  sleep  of  the  just,  having  already  completed  her  work  in  a  fraction 
of  the  average  time.  Her  major?  French,  but  German  and  Ger- 
many also  interest  her.  From  her  own  interesting  experiences  and 
those  of  her  traveled  family,  "Marg  "  can  spin  fascinating  yarns  about 
far-off  countries  from  Germany  to  the  South  Pole.  This  narrative 
ability,  combined  with  "Marg's"  personality  and  good  sportsmanship 
make  her  welcome  wherever  she  goes. 


ebmunb  lamest  Cloto 


Orange 


Orange  High  School 


iqii.  Distributed  Sciences.  Class  President  [i,  2,  3];  Maroon 
Key  [2I;  Senate  [3];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [Business 
Manager  [  i  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

An  attitude  of  dignity  and  poise  commands  respect  for  "Ed."  We 
find  him  capable  of  dropping  this  cloak  of  dignity,  and  revealing  his 
true  idealistic  and  philosophic  nature.  His  wit  is  exceptionally  keen, 
and  he  has  a  memory  which  thrives  remarkably  on  selections  from 
classic  literature.  Although  he  will  never  admit  it,  his  very  presence 
spells  "buUfest",  as  any  Lambda  Chi  man  will  testify.  "Ed"  is  a 
student,  athlete,  and  above  all,  a  loyal  friend,  who  is  admired  by 
evervone  who  knows  him. 


Itttrex 


77 


3ltint0rfi 


l^apmonb  Bunftam  Colbtuell 

Framingham  Framingham  High  School 

iqio.  Chemistry.  Class  Football  [i]  [Numerals];  Class  Base- 
ball [i];  Varsity  Football  [2]. 

"Ray's"  worldly  experience  makes  him  distinctly  superior  to  the 
immature  intellectual  sucklings  hereabouts.  His  travels  and  his 
va.st  experience  have  taught  him  more  than  we  know;  hence,  he  has 
acquired  an  air  of  dignity,  and  a  philosophy  of  resignation  animated 
by  an  occasional  bit  of  cynicism.  "Ray's"  modesty  and  his  unfailing 
industriousness  make  him  popular  with  everyone,  despite  the  fact 
that  he  is  a  mathematician.  If  you  really  want  the  "mosta  of  the 
besta".  learn  to  know  "Ray." 


Eenbricfe  jWcBotocll  Cole 


Needham 


Needham  High  School 


iqi3.     Zoology.     Varsity  Cross  Country  [2]. 

It  was  some  time  after  "Ken  "  came  to  college  before  we  came  to 
know  him  well,  for  he  devoted  most  of  his  time  to  his  studies,  and 
enjoyed  being  alone.  Three  years  have  not  changed  him  materially, 
and  still  he  enjoys  privacy,  adventure  stories,  deep  snow,  and  a  pair 
of  skis.  Dissection  and  all  that  goes  with  zoology  labs  holds  a 
peculiar  fascination  for  "Ken  ",  yet  between  dogfishes  he  finds  time  to 
conjure  up  a  genial  disposition  and  a  pleasant  greeting  for  everyone. 


3iaanbaU  Ettigftt  Cole 


West  Medway 


Medway  High  School 


iqi2.  Poultry  Husbandry.  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Manager];  Class 
Football  [2];  Dairy  Judging  team  [2];  Poultry  Judging  team  [2]; 
Band  [3];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2,  3];  Men's  Glee  Club  [3];  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho. 

"Randy"  has  proved  his  mettle.  Once  when  he  picked  up  a  trum- 
pet, his  friends  tittered  and  finally  laughed  outright.  They  just  knew 
he  couldn't  play.  Imagine  their  amazement  when  they  found  that 
they  were  right! 

But  "Randy"  took  lessons  from  Sears  and  Roebuck.  Steadily  he 
improved.  He  joined  the  band.  They  needed  him.  He  plaved 
at  all  of  the  five  thousand  concerts.  At  last  the  twentieth  lesson 
was  done,  and  he  was  a  musician.  His  diploma  said  so.  Now  his 
playing  is  beautiful,  but  sad.  It  brings  tears  to  the  eyes  of  real 
musicians. 

Seriously,  "Randy's  "  perseverance  is  remarkable.  He  usually 
achieves  what  he  essays.  Perhaps  his  spirit  of  industry  explains 
his  ability  as  a  student. 


iuntorB 


78 


t  004 


J^obert  Caplor  Coleman 


Somerville 


iqo8.     Dairy  Manufactures. 


Somerville  High  School 
Class  Track  [il. 


Within  a  very  few  years,  "Bob"  has  matured  incredibly.  Since 
his  freshman  year,  he  has  put  away  his  childish  things  [notably  a 
motorcycle],  and  he  has  become  a  man.   Congratulations,  "Bob"! 

He  is  one  of  the  campus  mystery  men.  No  one  knows  where  he 
dwells.  No  one  ever  sees  him,  except  occasionally  within  the  dreary 
confines  of  a  lecture-room.  In  fact,  no  one  knows  very  much  about 
him.  What  a  shame  that  such  a  pleasant  fellow  should  live  unknown 
among  us!     Come  out  into  the  open.  "Bob"! 


€Ii?afactl)  ^tttit  Cook 


Shrewsbury 

iqiz.     Floriculture.  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


li. 


Shrewsbury  High  School 
;  Orchestra    [i  [. 


"Cookie"  is  one  of  those  strange  "Flory"  majors  who  know  trees 
and  shrubs  by  their  first  names  —  but  it  isn't  her  fault  I 

Her  likes?  She  is  particularly  fond  of  celery  and  apples  [especially 
the  kind  which  can  be  obtained  only  after  dark],  a  good  walk  [in 
unpopulated  districts],  the  woods  of  Toby,  poetry  [not  Edgar 
Guest's],  and  the  number  "7". 

Her  dislikes?  "Cookie"  is  fed  up  on  "teas",  Ag.  Ec.  eosinophilic 
polymorphonucleated  leucocytes,  and  propoganda  relative  to  the 
depression,  peace,  and  socialism. 

"Cookie"  is  certainly  not  above  a  good  pillow  fight,  but  she  can 
contribute  a  good  solid  bit  to  any  argument,  providing  something 
worthwhile  is  in  order. 


jFrancts  iLora  Cook 

Waltham  Waltham  High  School 

iqio.  Economics,  History,  and  Sociology.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  |i,  2]; 
Women's  A.  A.  Cabinet  [2,  3]  JPres.  3]  [Vice-Pres.  2];  Sigma  Beta 
Chi. 

Perhaps  her  first  name  is  Frances,  but  to  us  she  is  "Cookie."  As 
chief  peacemaker  she  hears  all  our  hard  luck  stories  and  dissolves  our 
tears  into  smiles  with  a  —  "It'll  turn  out  O.  K,,  Pal."  She  earned 
her  education  and  her  good  times,  but  passed  the  buck  on  to  no  one. 
Yet  she  finds  time  to  put  the  rest  of  us  to  shame  in  Baseball  and  to  do 
her  share  for  her  Sorority. 


Entrtx 


79 


iluntors 


tKteobore  Jfrebcric  Coofec,  3Fr. 


Richmond 


Pittsfield  High  School 


iqi3.     Chemistry.     Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 


Unaffected  by  the  many  superficialities  that  usually  overwhelm 
collegians,  "Ted"  leads  a  life  of  nearly  perfect  seclusion  among  his 
beloved  books.  And  even  though  he  willingly  finds  time  to  eat 
and  sleep,  he  complains  unceasingly  that  lectures  and  laboratories 
are  an  evil  nuisance  because  they  take  so  much  of  the  time  that 
should  be  devoted  to  studying.  Yet,  despite  his  scholastic  bent, 
"Ted"  is  always  jovial  and  amiable.  He  is  usually  abashed  in  the 
presence  of  young  damsels;  yet,  we  have  heard  strange  tales  — . 


Cftarlcg  CbhJin  Coombs; 

Holyoke  Holyoke  High  School 

iqi2.  Chemistry.  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [2]; 
Index  [3]  [Literary  Department]. 

Here  is  a  man  who  must  be  mad.  It  is  rumored  that  this  Herr 
Doktor  von  Coombs  actually  reads  German  for  pleasure.  What 
a  variation  from  the  species!  As  another  of  our  major  brainstorms, 
"Charlie"  has  almost  succeeded  in  becoming  a  real  Deutscher, 
a  Chemiker,  and  a  Physiker.  His  abilities  are  by  no  means  limited 
to  studies,  and  he  is  envied  for  the  broad  culture  he  has  acquired 
for  himself.  He  is  by  nature  refined,  and  perhaps  temperamental- 
Social  activity  to  him  is  merely  a  distraction,  but  then,  he  loves 
distractions. 


ISabtb  Cbtoarb  Coggriff 


Springfield 


iqio.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Class  Football  [: 
Hockey  [i];  Chorus  [2,  3];  Men's  Glee  Club  [3]  [Manager 
Phi  Epsilon. 


University  of  Detroit 

;  Class 
Sigma 


Hail  to  a  man  of  importance,  the  proud,  skillful  manager  of  our 
successful  new  Glee  Club.  "Dave"  is  not  the  fatuous  fop  that  some 
harsh  critics  have  imagined  him  to  be.  He  is  merely  exclusive.  His 
attitude  may  be  explained  by  the  fact  that  his  emotions  and  ideas 
are  more  esthetic  than  those  of  his  lowly  fellow  creatures.  "Dave" 
finds  profound  satisfaction  in  classical  music,  which  has  become 
the  chief  joy  and  delight  of  his  existence. 

In  the  fragrant  springtime,  we  delight  in  watching  "Dave"  skip- 
ping along  the  campus  walks  with  a  worshipping  damsel  clinging 
to  his  arm  and  whispering  familiar  sweet  nothings. 


3l«ntnrs 


80 


i  004 


jFIorp  (gloria  Cosita 


Agawam  Agawam  FTigh  School 

iqix.     French.     Y. W.C. A.  (i  ];  Outing  Club  [i  ]. 

And  what  a  woman  she  is  on  the  basketball  floor!  Place  her  in 
any  position  on  the  floor,  and  Flory,  with  a  mere  twist  of  the  wrists, 
will  send  the  ball  gliding  neatly  through  the  loop.  It  looks  easy  to 
see  her  do  it,  but  no  other  girl  seems  to  have  the  same  ability.  Small, 
lithe,  and  speedy;  Flory  is  the  exception  rather  than  the  rule.  The 
same  is  true  with  her  in  all  other  sports;  but  not  only  in  sports  does 
Flory  excel.  Flory  can  dance,  and  as  for  her  studies,  well,  we  know 
for  a  fact  that  she  never  needs  to  burn  midnight  oil. 


3Rapf)acl  jFtorani  CoStello 

Franklin  University  of  Florida 

iqio.     Bacteriology.  Band;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Behold  a  genuine  sophisticate!  "Raph's"  worldly  experience  has 
taught  him  many  unpleasant  things,  and  now  he  has  come  back  to 
college  to  gain  a  more  cultured  world  perspective.  "Raph's"  soul 
vibrates  with  sympathy  for  everyone.  Imagine  that!  His  paternal 
advice  to  either  the  love-lorn  or  the  enamoured  abounds  with  wisdom; 
yet,  strangely  enough,  it  is  never  accepted. 

What  an  earnest  student  this  lad  is !  'Tis  said  that  he  is  the  only 
grind  at  Newkirk's. 


iRop  tKapIep  Coboing 

West  Springfield  West  Springfield  High  School 

iqii.  Bacteriology.  Varsity  Track  [Squad]  [il;  Varsity  Soccer 
[Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Class  Track  [Numerals]  [i];  Inter-fraternity 
Council  [3];  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Roy  asked  for  a  eulogy,  not  an  obituary.  Hence,  we  feel  licensed 
to  reveal  the  naked  truth.  Who  is  this  impish,  young  blade  whose 
spontaneous  wit  has  evoked  endless  roars  of  laughter  from  his  vast 
host  of  admirers?  Behold  the  wicked  gleam  in  his  eye!  "Tap" 
is  really  dangerous.  On  several  occasions  he  has  been  known  to 
threaten  the  very  lives  of  several  professors  who  lacked  the  intelli- 
gence to  pronounce  his  name  correctly.  And  we  have  heard  that  on 
the  soccer  field,  Roy  plays  superbly,  but  unguarded,  for  on  one  dares 
to  defy  him. 


Etttre  X 


81 


dlitninrs 


ilargaret  Patricia  Crcan 


Turners   Falls 


Turners    Falls   High   School 


iqij.     Education. 

"Babe"  is  interested  in  aeronautics.  She  is  trying  to  perfect  a 
combination  of  Ford  and  airplane  which  will  either  fly  in  the  air,  or 
skim  on  the  water.  "Babe"  commutes  from  Turners  Falls,  so  she 
has  all  the  chances  in  the  world  to  experiment.  .And  one  day  she  did, 
much  to  our  dismay  and  horror.  She  attempted  to  "take  off"  from 
a  glistening,  icy  spot  in  the  road.  She  flew  for  a  second  or  two,  but 
—  it  must  have  been  due  to  the  weight  of  the  books  in  the  car  — 
she  .soon  landed  in  the  ditch.  To  be  sure,  a  rather  disappointing 
result,  but  "Babe"  if  you  insist  upon  still  experimenting;  we  advise 
you  to  exchange  the  Ford  for  a  kiddy  car. 


^tthttt  "Vincent  Cummings 


Berlin 


Wilbraham  Academy 

iqoq.     Bacteriology.     Lambda  Chi  .Mpha. 

When  accused  of  being  a  "Smoothie",  "Herb"  reminds  us  that  he  is 
merely  fastidious  and  exercises  good  taste  in  the  selection  of  his 
wearing  apparel.  Lambda  Chi  boasts  of  a  true  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr. 
Hyde,  for  "Herb"  has  been  detected  in  two  guises.  As  most  people 
see  him,  he  is  the  dapper  man-about-town,  snappily  attired,  with  a 
life-saver  continually  in  his  mouth.  There  are  those,  however,  who 
know  him  as  the  aloof  and  pre-occupied  recluse  who  locks  himself 
in  his  cloistered  cell  to  peruse  periphrastic  periodicals  [Saturday 
Evening  Post,  etal.].  Nevertheless,  "Herb"  is  a  true  pal  to  those 
who  know  him  well,  and  all  concede  to  him  the  title  of  "good  fellow." 


3^olanb  3aogcrg  Cutler,  3lt. 

South  Sudbury  Weston  High  School 

iqio.     Floriculture. 

Since  the  days  of  Abbey  serenades  the  other  half  of  the  Cutler 
combine  has  been  designated  as  Cutler.  R.  R.  We  know  him 
chiefly  by  his  rarely  broken  silence,  and  thus  often  mi.sjudge  the  true 
"Roly",  who  is  a  dreamer  of  dreams  and  a  doer  as  well.  A  man  of 
many  moods,  possessing  a  reserved  interest  in  the  many  phases  of 
college  activity,  and  a  philosopher  by  nature,  "Roly"  occasionally 
utters  witticisms  with  a  taint  of  the  material. 


iluntorH 


82 


t  004 


Bicfjarb  tKfjompsion  Cutler 


South  Sudbury 


Weston  High  School 


iqi2.  Animal  Husbandry.  Varsity  Football  [i,  3]  [Squad]: 
Class  Football  [i];  Class  Hockey  [i  ]  [Manager];  Six  Man  Rope 
Pull  [  I  ] ;  Dairy  Judging  team  [3  ] ;  Q.  T.  V. 

He  is  jolly,  good-natured,  carefree.  "Dick's"  imperturbability 
seems  at  times  superhuman.  He  is  serious  in  attitude  toward  his 
work,  toward  his  play.  But  bis  seriousness  does  not  prevent  the 
working  of  a  fun-loving  spirit  which,  Q.  T.  V.  men  say,  is  at  the 
bottom  of  many  an  escapade.  He  is  sportsmanlike ;  he  is  big-hearted 
and  easy-going;  so  is  it  strange  that  "Dick"  is  popular  with  everyone 
who  knows  him? 


Barrel!  ^nberson  3Bancc 


Windsor,  Conn.  John  Fitch  High  School 

I  q  1 3 .     Bacteriology. 

We  thought  Darrell  was  strictly  a  "ladies  man",  but  since  that 
fatal  day  when  "Dee"  first  experienced  the  wild  delights  of  motor- 
cycling, the  poor  co-eds  have  nearly  pined  away  from  neglect.  "Dee" 
is,  as  ever,  sophisticated,  refined,  and  modest;  but  he  still  possesses 
that  horrible,  bloodcurdling,  earth-shaking  manner  of  laughing. 
Yes!     Here  is  the  man  with  the  meanest  laugh  on  campus. 

There  was  a  time  when  this  gentleman  actually  studied.  But  now 
he  has  strangely  become  one  of  the  many  who  exclaim  in  disgust, 
"Wherefore  all  this  vain  endeavor?" 


Bouglafi  (gorbon  Banielg 


Reading 


Cushing  Academy 

iqio.  Distributed  Sciences.  Varsity  Hockey  [2]  [Squad]; 
Class  Hockey  [i  ]  [Numerals];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"Doug"  juggled  trays  at  the  "hash-house"  under  iancien  regime; 
he  loved  action,  and  plenty  of  it,  and  perpetrated  deviltry  in 
the  dormitory  when  no  one  else  would  do  so;  he  loved  life  for  the 
pleasure  it  gave  him,  yet  at  times  entertained  a  cynical  attitude  to- 
ward it.  "Doug"  is  a  frank  admirer  of  beautiful  women,  and  is  a 
popular  social  figure  at  all  times.  His  friendship  is  constancy  itself, 
and  makes  life  more  enjoyable  to  each  of  the  many  who  call  him 
"pal". 


Sntrrx 


83 


dluuinrB 


J^pman  Samuel  Benmarfe 

Holyoke  Holyoke  High  School 

iqi2.     Chemistry. 

As  Pallas  Athene  sprang  clothed  in  full  armor  from  the  forehead 
of  Jupiter,  so,  we  are  led  to  believe,  this  intellectual  giant  must  have 
risen  from  the  cradle  in  full  possession  of  his  marvellous  faculties. 
Hyman  is  one  of  our  prodigies  who  studies  slightly  by  way  of  diversion 
and  thus  escapes  all  his  finals.  He  has  that  knowledge-hungry, 
intelligent  look  which  will  characterize  State  when  it  becomes  an 
educational  institution.  Quiet  and  unobtrusive,  "Hy"  works 
among  us  on  his  beloved  sciences,  sharing  his  knowledge  without 
grudge. 


3^alpft  liarrcn  Bcxter 


Gloucester. 


Gloucester  High  School 


iqi2.  Zoology.  Varsity  Debating  Team  [2];  Index  [3]  [Editor-in- 
Chief]  Liberal  Club  [i,  2] ;  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i]; 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

This  modest  gentleman  is  the  competent  Editor-in-Chief  to  whom 
the.  success  of  our  "Index"  is  largely  attributable.  Ralph's  unflagg- 
ing diligence  has  shown  itself  once  again  in  the  preparation  of  this 
class-masterpiece. 

Ralph  believes  that  air  and  manner  are  more  expressive  than 
words.  Hence,  his  usual  gravity  and  silence  indicate  the  wisdom 
and  judgment  that  are  not  immediately  discernible  in  him.  His  appre- 
ciation of  a  variety  of  worthy  interests  has  lent  him  great  progress  in 
his  .striving  for  the  attainment  of  true  culture. 


BorotJjp  JfrancEiS  Boran 


Springfield  Springfield  High  School  of  Commerce 

!qi2.     Home  Economics.    M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2];  Phi  Zeta. 

Another  member  of  the  original  "five",  and  a  most  essential  mem- 
ber, too.  The  "five"  [which,  by  the  way,  has  increased  its  enroll- 
ment] is  not  the  only  group  which  runs  more  smoothly  with  "Dot" 
guiding  its  course.  Every  activity  or  club  with  which  "Dot"  comes 
in  contact  takes  advantage  of  its  good  luck  and  begins  to  pile  import- 
ant business  upon  her  shoulders.  If  we  add  "Dot's"  friendly  manner 
and  unfailing  tact  to  her  undoubted  efficiency,  we  can  see  why  she 
has  become  one  of  our  best-liked  co-eds. 


Suntora 


84 


1034 


jFlorence  Augusta  Bucfeermg 


Dorchester 


Dorchester  High  School  for  Girls 


iqi2.  Distributed  Sciences.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i];  Co-ed  Rifle  team 
[ I  ] ;  Women's  A.  A.  [3  ] :  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

One  of  our  most  prominent  individualists.  "Ducky"  is  the  aristo- 
cratic Bostonian  who  can  take  physiology,  chem,  and  advanced 
physics,  without  any  noticeable  ruffling  of  her  composure.  Yet 
"Ducky"  is  far  from  being  a  grind,  for  her  outside  interests  are  many 
and  incontestably  varied.  Among  her  hobbies  are  hiking  anywhere 
and  at  any  time  of  the  year,  and  music  to  such  an  extent  that  she 
willingly  travels  to  New  York  to  hear  and  see  an  opera.  And  straw- 
berries —  during  the  season,  "Ducky"  practically  depopulates  the 
"caf"  of  its  ice-creams  and  shortcakes! 


Slilntot  (grant  Bunfjam 

Centerville  Hyannis    High    School 

iqiz.  English.  Song  Leader  [3];  Class  Football  [i.  2];  M.S.C 
Chorus  [2,  3J  [Leader,  3];  Collegian  [i.  2,  3I  [Sports  Editor  2] 
Orchestra  [i,  2,  3];  Band  [i,  2,  3I  [Leader  2,  3];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2,  3] 
Men's  Glee  Club  [3]  [Leader];  Composer  —  ["Statonia  "  "Under 
The  Maroon  and  White"  "Fraternity  Medley"]:  Alpha  Gammo  Rho. 

"Chic's"  rare  musical  abilities  have  elevated  him  to  the  honorable 
position  of  campus  maestro.  Without  his  excellent  talent  and  per- 
sistent endeavor,  several  of  the  musical  clubs  on  campus  would  be 
tending  suddenly  toward  a  fatal  retrogression  in  purpose  and  achieve- 
ment. "Chic's"  foresight  and  unfailing  zeal  have  made  him  one  of 
the  most  popular  of  student  leaders.  Where  in  our  ranks  is  there  a 
man  more  altruistic  and  enthusiastic  than  "Chic"  ? 


Cljarlesi  I^enrp  IBunpftp 


Palmer 


Palmer  High  School 


iqio.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Burnham  Declamation 
Contest  [i  ];  Cheer  Leader  [i,  2,  3];MaroonKey  [2]  [Pres.j;  Varsity 
Track  [i,  2]  [Squad ]; 'Varsity  Debating  Team  [i.  2 ];  Liberal  Club  [i]; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Yes.  it  was  "Pinky"  who  walked  up  to  the  Governor  and  asked 
him  for  a  match.  "Pinky"  is  like  that,  and  will  cross  spears  with 
anyone  in  the  game  of  wits.  His  college  spirit  is  well  known  and 
prompted  him  to  volunteer  as  a  cheer-leader,  in  which  capacity  he 
furnished  much  amusement  by  his  gesticulations  of  elephantine 
grace.  Everyone  on  campus  knows  him  for  his  dry  humor  and 
verbose  loquaciousness,  and  life  is  made  more  interesting  for  every- 
one he  meets. 


Ktttrrx 


85 


ilumnra 


MtUtam  Bonalb  Burell 

Attleboro  WiUiston   Academy 

iqio.  Landscape  Architecture.  Roister  Doisters   [2];  Theta  Chi. 

"Don's"  austere  mien  often  fills  the  hearts  of  men  with  stark  fright . 
But,  from  experience,  everyone  knows  that  mildness  lurks  behind 
that  stern  mask  of  firmness.  "Don"  is  an  aristocrat  and  knows  it. 
His  dogmatism  is  indomitable,  although  it  is  frequently  subdued  by 
force.  "Don"  once  heard  that  learned  fools  are  the  greatest  fools; 
thus  his  great  aversion  to  studying  is  explained.  Life  is  to  be  en- 
joyed —  says  "Don"  and  so  he  has  great  reverence  for  John  Barley- 
corn, his  patron  saint. 


SFamcs;  palmer  (Ebnep 


South  Acton 


Acton  High  School 


iqi3.  Horticulture  Manufactures.  Cheer  Leader  [i];  Varsity- 
Track  [2]  [Junior  Varsity  Squad);  Class  Track  [i  ];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2, 
3];  Theta  Chi. 

"Jim"  is  our  jack-of-all-trades  and  plumber-chemist,  specializing 
in  landslides,  conflagrations,  and  explosions,  deluxe,  while  you  wait, 
[if  you  dare].  Those  who  know  him  best  say  that  the  life  of  this 
scientist  contains  a  sinister  dualism.  He  is  best  known  as  the  gay 
fellow  with  bicycle  and  brief-case;  still,  it  is  reported  that  with  the 
onset  of  evening  he  frequently  assumes  a  new  role,  one  concered 
with  pale  moonlight,  beautiful  women,  and  haunting  rhythms. 


Cclia  J^arriet  Cinbinticr 

Springfield  Holyoke  High  School 

1913.     Economics,  History,  and  Sociology.     Co-ed  Rifle  team  [3] 


[Manager];  M. 
[i];Phi  Zeta. 


S.  C.  Chorus  [2];  Women's  A.  A.   [3];  Outing  Club 


"Celc"  is  our  eternal  paradox.  To  think  that  anyone  with  such 
wavy  blonde  hair  and  feminine  mannerisms  should  be  a  stalwart 
member  of  the  Woman's  Rifle  Team!  Or  that  her  gay  disposition 
should  incline  towards  looking  up  the  endless  rows  of  statistics  re- 
quired by  her  major!  "Cele"  has  the  disturbing  [to  those  with 
guilty  consciences]  faculty  of  speaking  rather  plainly,  and  some  of 
her  "fast  ones"  contain  more  truth  than  poetry.  The  contradictions 
in  "Cele's"  nature,  however,  are  interesting,  and  no  one  is  ever  known 
to  be  bored  in  her  company. 


iuntnrfi 


se 


1004 


CatfjcriitE  iMacSnnig  ClUfi 


Dean  Academy 
[i];  K,  O.  Club  [Vice- 


East  Brewster 

IQ13.     Home  Economics.     Women's  A.  A. 
President]  [3];PhiZeta. 

"Kay  "  is  known  to  everyone  on  campus  —  if  not  personally,  at 
least  by  sight.  Her  lovely  eyes  and  auburn  hair  take  care  of  that. 
But  the  qualities  that  make  "Kay  "  so  well-liked  by  those  who  know 
her  intimately  lie  deeper  than  mere  appearance.  She  seems  to  be  able 
to  play  a  number  of  roles  to  perfection.  As  secretary  of  Phi  Zeta 
"Kay"  is  indispensable;  as  a  Home  Ec.  major  [believe  it  or  not!]  she 
is  capable ;  and  as  a  friend  —  well,  ask  one  of  them !  To  complete  the 
list,  "Kay",  although  not  a  musician,  is  musically  inclined. 


MiHiam  Jgrtgfjam  Csfielcn.fr. 

Millis  Millis  High  School 

iqiz.  Horticulture  Manufactures.  Varsity  Football  [Asst.  Man- 
ager] [2,  3  ];  Class  Football  [Manager]  [Numerals]  [i[;Band  [1,2,3]; 
Q.T.V. 

"Bill"  started  at  the  bottom  rung  of  the  ladder  toward  success  and 
the  varsity  football  managership,  and  in  four  steps  he  is  climbing  to 
the  top.  "Bill "  is  O.  K .  but  for  his  pipes,  which  he  has  of  every  shape, 
variety  and  odor.  He  feels  unbalanced  unless  he  has  a  pipe  clamped 
between  his  teeth,  and  he  has  one  for  every  occasion.  A  voluble 
talker.  Bill"  has  an  extensive  vocabulary  of  three  words,  "yes", "no", 
and  "huh",  and  he  achieves  some  very  astonishing  effects  by  uttering 
these  through  clamped  teeth,  singly  or  in  combination.  Strange  as 
it  seems,  he  is  the  pride  of  his  fraternity,  socially,  in  the  Abbey  way. 


3fo})n  Jgiggfi  Jfarrar 


South  Lincoln 


Concord  High  School 


iqi2.  Pomology.  Cross  Country  [2]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Base- 
ball [2I  [Letter  Man];  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Numerals];  Cross  Country 

[i  ]  [Numerals ];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"The  more  he  saw  the  less  he  spoke. 

The  less  he  spoke  the  more  he  heard " 

John  is  deliberate  and  thorough  about  everything  he  does.  Deter- 
mination marks  all  he  undertakes.  Studies  do  not  come  easily  to 
him,  yet  he  masters  them  completely.  Baseball  is  his  pride  and  thor- 
ough enjoyment;  the  zest  of  combat  holds  strong  appeal  for  him. 
John's  good  nature,  common  sense,  and  stalwart  appearance  make 
him  popular  with  his  fellow  students. 


Itttrr  X 


S7 


iluntorB 


3Fo)Sepi)tnc  jFranccs;  Jfififjcr 

Jamaica   Plain  Jamaica   Plain  High  School 

iqi2.  Biology.  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  a.  3]:  Y.W.C.A.  [Cabinet  j^]; 
Index  [Statistics  Department)  [3I;  Women's  A.  A.  [i.  2,  3I;  Outing 
Club  [i  I ;Fernald  Club;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

If  you  want  anything  done,  "Jo"  will  gladly  do  it.  She  never 
balks  at  a  job  —  except,  perhaps,  studying  "Pat's  English."  When 
"Jo"  lived  at  the  Abbey,  she  could  be  found  acting  in  all  sorts  of 
positions.  She  was  official  confidante  for  guilty  and  homesick  souls; 
she  was  a  professional  sympathizer,  and  before  dances  she  acted  as 
beauty  expert  and  adviser.  The  girls  appreciated  "Jo's"  services, 
and  reciprocated.  Every  bug,  fly,  worm  or  other  crawling  creature 
that  was  found  by  the  girls  would  be  captured,  and  taken  to  "Jo." 
"Jo  ",  then,  showed  her  one  queer  trait,  which  even  now  remains 
with  her.  She  would  go  into  ecstacies  of  joy  over  her  newly  acquired 
treasure,  and  calling  it  by  its  Latin  name,  would  rush  for  her  cyanide 
bottle. 


Satncg  l^cnrp  Jflpnn 

Easthampton  Easthampton  High   School 

iqi  3.  Chemistry.  Kappa  Epsilon. 

As  an  earnest  worker,  "Jim"  is  unsurpassed.  His  ambition  to 
become  a  chemist  is  the  root  of  his  desires,  and  he  does  justice  to  his 
ambitions.  He  is  not  often  seen  on  campus,  for  he  is  one  of  those 
strange  commuters  whose  constant  presence  we  greatly  miss,  "Jim" 
is  unaffected  by  college  humor,  perhaps  on  account  of  his  steady 
devotion  to  a  serious  purpose. 


Slexanber  J^arbcp  jFreebman 


Dorchester 


Dorchester  High  School  for  Boys 

iqi2.  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences.  Class  Football  [i  1;  M.  S.  C, 
Chorus  [i );  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

This  young  dreadnought  has  always  been  a  terror  to  the  naive 
freshman  pledges  at  Delta  Phi  Alpha.  Indeed,  "Al's  "  imperious 
manner  has  scared  some  of  our  upperclassmen  —  but  not  for  long. 
This  modern  Shylock  always  has  an  eye  on  his  own  interests,  and  it  is 
well  known  that  no  one  who  desires  to  continue  his  existence  will 
tread  on  "Al's"  toes.  "Al's"  carefree,  insouciant  attitude  toward  life 
has  always  made  him  amusing.  His  deviltry  is  far  famed,  and 
somehow  he  gets  away  with  it. 


iluntorfi 


SB 


1004 


Cfjesfter  ILetop  jfvmdt 


Greenfield 


Greenfield  High  School 


iqii.  Chemistry.  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i.  2,  3];  Varsity  Track  [2] 
[Squad];  Varsity  Hockey  [2]  [Squad];  Varsity  Rifle  Team  [i  ];  Class 
Track  [i,  2]  [Numerals];  Class  Hockey  [i]  [Numerals];  K.  O.  Club 
[i,  2];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [ij;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Here  is  a  man  who  seems  to  be  under  the  impression  that  this  life 
should  be  passed  in  a  medium  of  silence.  Accordingly,  he  follows  the 
Spectator's  solemn  demeanor  of  observing,  but  saying  little.  "Chet" 
is  one  of  our  few  exemplars  of  perfect  moral  beiiavior.  He  doesn't 
smoke,  chew,  swear,  nor  sing  at  chapel.  With  monotonous  regularity 
he  studies  his  beloved  chemistry.  Otherwise,  he  is  quite  like  the  rest, 
of  us. 


iWarjoric  ILouiae  jftmci) 


West  Newton 


1 9 1 2 .     Hon.e  Economics. 
,  2,  3  ];  Phi  Zeta. 


Collegian 


Medway  High  School 
;  Home  Economics  Club 


Another  Home  Ec.  Major  —  but  with  a  difference.  "Marge" 
has  that  extra  something  which  sets  her  apart  from  the  rank  and  file 
of  co-eds.  Her  talents  are  many  and  varied  —  she  is  a  "smooth" 
dancer,  she  can  cook  [perhaps  she  has  learned  the  prescribed  route  to 
a  man's  heart],  and  she  can  make  us  laugh  at  her  jokes  in  spite  of 
our  scruples.  It  is  "Marge's  "  personality,  however,  that  links  her 
accomplishments  and  makes  her  such  a  desirable  companion.  She 
can  adapt  herself  to  our  every  mood,  and  can  change  in  the  twinkling 
of  an  eye  from  hilarity  to  sympathy  and  bade  again. 


iiltjo  jFtigarb 


Maynard 


Maynard    High    School 


iqi2.  Education.  Varsity  Baseball  [2'  [Letter  Man];  Varsity 
Football  [2,  3  I  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Basketball  [3 ];  Class  Baseball 
[i]  [Numerals];  Class  Football  [i]  [Numerals];  Class  Basket- 
ball [i]  [Numerals];  Lamdba  Chi  Alpha. 

Wilho  is  equally  proud  of  his  athletic  and  scholastic  faculties. 
His  pride  is  justified.  Rarely  do  we  find  such  a  remarkable  combina- 
tion of  two  diversified  talents  as  we  behold  in  this  manly  youth. 
Dame  Rumor  has  it  that  "Bill"  is,  to  a  great  extent,  a  sentimerdal 
gentleman;  yet  Bill  defensively  asserts  that  his  friendships  are  merely 
Platonic.  We  believe  you,  "Bill",  but  obviously  there  is  at  least  one 
exception  to  every  rule.     Best  luck  to  you  in  your  conquest,  Wilho  1 


Etttrrx 


89 


iltmtora 


Siarfaara  llimball  <@errarb 

Holyoke  Holyoke   High  School 

iqii.     Home  Economics.     Orchestra  [i  J;  Phi  Zeta. 

The  other  of  the  famous  Gerrard  sisters!  And  "Bob"  is  not  one  to 
bask  in  reflected  glory  —  she  went  right  out  after  some  of  her  own. 
"Bob"  knew  a  good  thing  when  she  saw  it  —  so  she  stayed  out  of 
school,  waiting  to  join  the  class  of  '34.  Needless  to  say.  she  was  a 
welcome  addition,  both  to  the  class  and  to  the  crowd  down  on  Phillips 
St.  Should  we  be  conscience-stricken  at  depriving  Jamaica  Plain  of  a 
good  nurse,  when  there  are  patients  here  in  Amherst  who  need  her 
much  more  ? 


"^intent  Cooper  (gilbert 


Belmont 


Belmont  High  School 


iqi2.  Agricultural  Engineering,  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [3];  Varsity  Rifle 
team  [2];  Mathematics  Club  [3];  Theta  Chi. 

"Vin"  has  that  "man  of  the  world"  gaze.  His  very  words  breathe 
of  experience  for  he  is  our  romantic  adventurer.  During  the  long 
winter  he  passes  a  life  of  seclusion  far  off  in  the  wilds  of  the  Pelham 
mountains.  Through  the  rest  of  the  year,  he  travels  like  a  Nomad 
all  over  Hell's  Kitchen  in  his  mysterious  gypsy-caravan.  "Vin's" 
romantic  nature  appeals  to  a  host  of  our  campus  wenches.  Without 
any  encouragement  from  him.  they  just  naturally  flock  to  him. 
overwhelming  the  poor  fellow's  modesty.  What  a  plight!  'Tis  a 
pity.  "Vin" ! 


iRobert  JfranciJf  (Sorep 


South  Deerfield  Decrfield  High  School 

iqio.  Economics.  History  and  Sociology.  'Varsity  Soccer  [3] 
[Squad];  Class  Football  [2];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [3];  Collegian  [2]; 
Men's  Glee  Club  [3  ] ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Meet  "Red  Gorey",  the  unofficial  banker  of  Sig  Ep.  "Red's" 
liberal  spirit  is  without  limit.  Not  only  does  he  buy  pins  for  his 
fraternity  brothers,  but  he  distributes  his  capital  among  them  as 
fast  as  he  accumulates  it.  "Red"  is  certainly  big-hearted  and  a 
tremendous  aid.  Just  ask  the  Sig  Ep  boys  how  he  helps  them  with 
their  studies.  His  brilliant  remarks  and  valuable  bits  of  advice  are 
being  gathered,  and  they  will  be  published  shortly  as  Gorey's  "Help- 
ful Hints."  His  first  big  seller  was  an  autobiography  entitled  "Some 
Suckers  I  Have  Known."  "Red"  is  very  conscientious  about 
everything,  except  perhaps  his  studies. 


iutttnrB 


90 


1004 


^rtftur  ^llcrton  (green 


Windsor,  Conn. 


Loomis  School 


iqi  I.  English.  Varsity  Soccer  [z]  [Squad ];  Class  Track  [i]  [Num- 
erals]; M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3];  Outing  Club  [3];  Pre-Theological 
Club  [3  ];  Religious  Association  [3]. 

"Art"  may  often  be  found  with  "Greeny"  climbing  about  the 
cliffs  of  Mount  Toby  in  quest  of  duck-hawks  or  the  eggs  of  innocent 
song-birds,  for  he  is  an  ardent  naturalist.  About  campus  his  ready 
smile  is  known  to  many,  and  he  has  many  friends  among  the  sex 
called  weak  and  fair.  With  an  eye  for  the  common  good,  "Art" 
joined  the  chorus,  but  has  always  found  time  between  rehearsals 
to  participate  in  numerous  practical  jokes,  many  of  his  own  invention. 


i^orman  Jiulfeelep  (grigboolli 


Hartford.  Conn. 


Hartford  Public  High  School 


iqii.  Forestry.  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Football  [  i  ];  Out- 
ing Club  [  I  ] ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

"Grizzy"  is  just  another  "Bacchus  to  nature"  fun-lover.  'Tis 
said  that  his  mental  equilibrium  has  never  been  disturbed  by  serious 
thoughts.  His  outside  activities  are  largely  confined  to  Holyoke, 
and  we  have  heard  much  about  his  mysterious  all-night  hikes  from 
the  famous  Beer  City.  "Norm's"  modesty  has  not  yet  been  dis- 
covered, but  his  nonchalance  and  boisterous  wit  make  him  outstand- 
ing among  the  quiet  Sig  ILp  fratres.  His  athletic  prowess  and  good 
nature  are  his  best  known  attributes,  studies  his  greatest  aversion. 


^lice  ^eberante  (gunn 

Turners  Falls  University  of  Vermont 

iqi2.     English.     Pi  Beta  Phi. 

It  seems  rather  too  bad  that  Alice  could  not  have  made  up  her  mind 
to  join  us  when  we  were  freshmen,  instead  of  waiting  until  this  late 
date.  But  there  are  two  years  left,  and  half  a  loaf,  we  realize,  is 
better  than  none.  So  far  this  year,  .Alice  has  commuted,  and  this  has 
prevented  us  from  knowing  her  as  well  as  we  should  like.  Our  notes 
on  her  [as  yet  incomplete  ]  read  as  follows :  dark  hair  and  eyes,  charm- 
ing appearance,  manner  reserved  and  delicate,  voice  soft  and  low. 
Here's  to  our  further  acquaintance.  Alice ! 


Eittrrx 


91 


iluntnra 


Jfannp  Abigail  Imager 


Deerfield  High  School 
Y.   W.  C.  A.    [i,   2,   3];  Women's 


South  Deerfield 

IQ12.     Distributed  Sciences. 
A.  A.  [i];  Outing  Club  [2,3]- 

Fanny  is  a  disappointment  to  those  who  admire  the  proverbial 
temper  which  accompanies  red  hair.  In  fact  we  believe  her  disposi- 
tion to  be  one  of  the  mildest  in  existence.  Otherwise,  how  could  she 
slave  for  hours  overtime  in  those  tedious  science  labs?  Those  extra 
hours  show  results,  however,  for  Fanny  certainly  does  her  bit  in 
upholding  the  class  average  and  the  family  tradition.  Although  we 
realize  that  Fanny's  time  is  carefully  budgeted,  still  we  wish  that  it 
could  be  reapportioned  so  that  more  minutes  could  be  spent  with  us. 


ILUlim  ^mmi)  l^ast 


Worcester 


Boston  University 


iqi2.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Index  [Secretary]  [3] ; 
Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Lillian:  the  most  courageous  co-ed  on  campus.  Many  a  night  she 
has  walked  the  long  lonely  road  to  North  Amherst  alone.  And 
fearlessness  is  but  one  of  the  many  admirable  qualities  that  may  be 
attributed  to  her.  Her  one  weakness  is  a  longing  for  adventure. 
This  restlessness  has  led  Lillian  into  many  and  exciting  incidences, 
which,  when  she  relates  them  to  her  friends,  fairly  make  their  hair 
stand  on  end.  Lillian  is  a  girl  worth  knowing,  and  a  valuable  friend 
after  one  is  acquainted. 


€Mt  €Ii?abetJ)  liealep 


Lee 


Lee  High  School 


iqi3.  Animal  Husbandry.  Women's  A.  A.  [1,  2,  3]  [President 
Omega  Chi  2]  [Riding  Manager  3];  Alpha  Lambda  Mu  [President 
3]- 

"Izzy"  is  the  tomboy  of  the  class.  There  is  nothing  she  likes  to 
do  better  than  to  ride  horseback;  she  is  never  happier  than  when 
working  around  a  horse;  she  never  studies  better  than  when  she  is 
learning  about  horses.  Yes,  animal  husbandry  is  "Izzy's"  major. 
Horses,  however,  are  not  "Izzy's"  only  interest.  Basketball,  base- 
ball, toboggan  sliding,  tennis,  and  English  are  among  her  favorite 
pastimes.  "Izzy",  also,  is  gifted  with  a  fine  sense  of  humor  and 
understanding,  which  has  won  for  her  a  host  of  friends  on  campus. 


dlimtorB 


92 


1004 


l^alpt  3fosepf)  l^enrp 


Methuen 


Maiden  High  School 


iqob.  Pomology.  Academic  Activities  Board  [3]  ;  Varsity  Cross 
Country  [2]  [Squad]  ;  Varsity  Hockey  [2]  [Letter  Man]  ;  Class  Foot- 
ball[i];  Class  Hockey  [i];  Class  Baseball  [i];  Orchestra  [i,  2,  3]; 
Band  [i,  :,  3]  ;  [Manager  3]  :  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

This  graceful  youth  is  characterized  by  a  superfluity  of  energy. 
He  craves  action  and  abhors  the  thought  of  wasting  time.  Since  his 
earliest  freshmen  days,  "Pop"  has  lent  his  boundless  talent  and  un- 
tiring efforts  to  the  improvement  of  the  musical  organizations  on 
campus.  Here  is  a  real  son  of  Apollo;  who  has  never  heard  the  rich 
dulcet  tones  of  "Pop's"  favorite  'cello?  Truly,  "Pop"  is  one  who  has 
helped  put  the  Muse  in  music. 

'We  hear  that  "Pop"  indulges  in  all  sorts  of  diablerie.  Cheer  up, 
old  man !     They  say  there  is  no  Hell. 


Ctjarlejf  3^it}  Mttbtxt 

Squantum  Thayer  Academy 

iqi2.     Landscape  Architecture.     Index  [3]  [Art  Department] 

We  think  of  "Charlie ' '  as  the  husky  lad  with  curly  blonde  hair  seen 
so  often  about  campus,  though  rarely  without  his  trusty  pipe.  His 
skill  as  an  artist  is  well  known,  and  his  best-loved  pastime  is  found  in 
making  sketches  of  everything  from  amoeba  to  Zilch.  We  suspect 
him  of  possessing  also  an  artistic  temperament,  although  his  genial 
'  Hi  "  holds  nothing  but  joviality  and  optimism. 


^agc  Hibinggton  l^ilanb 


Sheifield 


Sheffield    High    School 


iqi2.  Mathematics  and  Physics.  Maroon  Key  [2];  M.  S.  C.  C.  A. 
[3];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Index  [3]  [Adv.  Manager];  Soph- 
Senior  Hop  Committee  [2];  Dad's  Day  Committee  [3];  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

"Yes,  my  dear,  Aristotle  originated  Platonic  love!"  sighed  the 
princess.  Sensing  incongruity.  Page  awoke  and  rubbed  his  eyes, 
thus  ending  another  period  spent  in  worship  of  Morpheus.  For 
Page  can  sleep  at  any  time  and  any  place.  Worldly  affairs  rest 
lightly  upon  his  shoulders,  and  his  infectious  laugh  is  often  heard, 
while  his  ability  to  relate  amusing  incidents  is  notorious.  Page  is 
willing,  competent,  and  thorough  in  everything,  and  the  fact  that 
he  is  the  enemy  of  no  one  testifies  to  his  popularity. 


^Itttrr  X 


93 


3lum0rs 


Mati)mk\  JBavtvam  WH 

Amherst  Helen  E.  James  High  School,  Williamsburg 

iqi3.  Chemistry.  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [i];  Academic 
Activities  Board  [3  ];  Varsitv  Soccer  [2]  [Squad];  Class  Baseball  [i  ] 
[Squad];  Class  Football  [i  ]  [Squad];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2,  3]; 
Roister  Doisters  [i,  i,  3];  Varsity  Debating  Team  [i,  2,  3]  [Man- 
ager 3]. 

It  has  been  generally  rumored  about  campus  that  our  "Bunker" 
is  the  illustrious  personage  after  whom  a  famous  monument  was 
named.  "Nat's"  haughty  mien  and  prodigious  sense  of  importance 
have  made  him  a  rare  personality.  Nothing  has  ever  fazed  him. 
His  illimitable  genius  allows  him  to  undertake  hundreds,  nay  — 
thousands  of  activities. 

"Nat"  has  strong  histrionic  inclinations.  His  unceasing  volubility 
and  usual  affectation  reveal  the  actor  in  him.  His  haughtiness  and 
conceit  disclose  the  autocrat  in  him.  His  never-failing  courtesy 
and  integrity  make  him  a  true  gentleman.  Despite  the  raillery  of 
the  rabble,  his  good  humor  permits  him  to  live  blissfully  and  unper- 
turbed. 


Pauline  lioui&t  J^tUbcrg 


Pittsfield 


iqoq.     English.     Phi  Zeta. 


Berkshire  Business  College 


The  most  astonishing  thing  about  "Polly"  is  the  wav  she  manages 
to  find  time  for  all  her  activities  and  duties.  While  others  groan 
under  the  burden  of  study  alone,  "Polly"  smiles  on  us  cheerfully  at 
the  end  of  "caf"  line  every  night,  apparently  without  a  care  in"  the 
world.  How,  we  wonder,  does  she  ever  serve  on  committees,  punch 
meal-tickets,  attend  "Vic"  parties,  and  major  in  English  without 
ever  looking  hurried  or  disturbed  ?  We  have  finally  decided  that  it  is 
just  one  of  her  gifts,  and  have  stopped  worrying. 


3BcS£om  'BtJfortiSt  l^oaglanb 

Waltham  Springfield  Central  High  School 

iqii.  Chemistry.  Varsity  Soccer  [2  ];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
His  every  action  is  marked  by  an  attitude  of  maturity  and  quiet 
confidence,  for  'Hoagie"  is  always  at  his  ease,  no  matter  where  he 
may  be.  Always  the  same  debonair  man  of  the  world,  one  never  knows 
his  feelings  or  his  emotions.  He  tends  strictly  to  his  own  business  and 
expects  others  to  do  likewise.  Though  not  an  exceedingly  brilliant 
scholar,  "Hoagie"  has  that  admirable  quality  of  absorbing  a  day's 
work  in  twenty  minutes.  The  reason  is,  perhaps,  his  managerial 
ability  and  love  of  sy.stematic  procedure.  Those  who  know  "Hoagie" 
best  say  that  there  is  a  certain  some-one  beyond  the  mountain.  ° 


SutttorB 


94 


1904 


aiben  3RcginaIii  J^obQtn 


Arms   Academy 
S.   C.  Chorus    [■)];  Men's  Glee  Club  [3]; 


Hubbardston 

iqii.     Education.     M. 
Kappa  Sigma. 

"Ippie"  is  seldom  seen  without  his  pipe,  his  smile,  and  a  book 
beneath  his  arm.  For  "Ippie"  is  always  good-natured  and  care- 
free and  likes  to  appear  so.  Furthermore,  he  likes  to  sing  and  ap- 
preciates music  and  other  forms  of  art  to  the  fullest.  At  the  library 
his  Ichabod  Crane  form  is  often  seen  sprawled  before  a  volume  of 
Engli.sh  or  German  poetry,  for  he  believes  firmly  that  the  best  part 
of  knowledge  is  gained  outside  of  classroom  assignments. 


arcljic  ^rtl)ur  J^offman 


Amherst 


Revere  High  School 


iqi3.  Distributed  Sciences.  Varsity  Soccer  [Squad]  [z,  3]; 
Class  Track  [Squad]  [i];  Class  Football  [Squad]  [i];  M.  S.  C. 
Chorus  [3];  Band  [i,  3  ];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Archie's  prodigious  memory,  assisted  by  his  lesser  mental  faculties, 
has  earned  him  great  fame  as  a  scholar.  His  pedigree  reads:  —  "Ar- 
chius,  magnus  bogus  —  an  aboriginal  of  —  This  rare  specimen  is 
found  in  almost  any  wet  or  damp  region  in  the  world.  Its  habits  are 
irregular  and  not  very  well  known;  but  this  strange  creature  has  often 
been  found  to  be  nocturnal.  Its  Latin  name  is  "Getinstrongia  with 
the  Facultatia",  the  more  common  German  equivalent  being  that 
of  "Pedantischer  Pest  ".  Yet,  despite  his  sad  afflictions,  Archie  is 
tremendously  popular  among  us. 


Cfjarlcs  l^urtoit? 


Springfield 

1Q13.     Bacteriology. 


Central  High  School 


Delta  Phi  Alpha. 


"Charlie"  is  another  one  of  our  phantom  classmates,  for  now  we 
see  him,  now  we  don't.  Every  night  he  sneaks  back  to  Springfield, 
trying  to  escape  us.  But  he  coines  back  every  morning.  What  a 
hypnotic  hold  those  evil  professors  have  on  this  poor  youth!  But 
"Chuck"  is  always  jolly,  despite  the  adversities  that  come  his  way. 
The  Delta  Phi  boys  describe  him  as  being  a  "bear"  with  women,  but 
we  refuse  to  accept  that  appellation  literally. 


JJntrr  X 


95 


SuutDra 


l^arrictte  JWorgan  STacfefion 


Orange 


Orange  High  School 


iqi2.  English.  Class  Historian  [i],  [Secretary]  [2,  3];  Women's 
Student  Council  [Vice-Pres.]  [3];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i];  Roister  Doisters 
(i,  2];  Collegian  [i,  2,  3];  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [iq32]  [2]; 
Women'sA.A.  [i,  2];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

To  say  that  Harriette  is  a  familiar  figure  on  campus  doesn't  tell 
half  the  story.  At  any  hour  of  the  day  she  may  be  seen  hurrying 
from  Stockbridge  to  Goessmann,  Goessmann  to  the  Abbey,  hither 
and  yon,  wherever  her  duties  call  her.  Harriette  is  quite  a  necessary 
cog  in  several  wheels.  What,  for  instance,  would  '34  do  without  its 
capable  secretary?  Where  else  could  Council  find  so  valuable  a 
member?  And  what  would  the  Honor  Roll  be  without  her  name^ 
But  virtue  is  its  own  reward,  for  already  Harriette  has  been  promoted 
from  the  Drill  Hall  to  the  Phys.  Ed.  Building. 


IRobcrt  Crompton  Jackson 


New  Bedford 


New  Bedford  High  School 


iqio.  Distributed  Sciences.  Varsity  Track  [Squad]  [2]; 'Varsity- 
Soccer,  [Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Class  Track,  [Numerals]  [i];  Class 
Basketball  [Squad]   Inter-fraternity  council  [3];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

"Bob  "  is  the  kind  of  a  fellow  you  can  depend  upon  to  lend  you  all  of 
his  possessions  without  question,  and  to  borrow  all  of  yours  without 
asking.  He  will  be  a  friend  to  you  when  you  need  one  most  and  will 
curse  you  roundly  at  comparatively  slight  provocation.  It  is  on  the 
soccer  field,  however,  that  Bob  appears  to  best  advantage,  and,  ap- 
parently, to  the  disadvantage  of  opposing  players,  as  his  record  as 
leading  scorer  will  testify.  As  a  further  accomplishment,  '"Bob"  is 
training  to  become  a  second  Walter  Winchell,  and  often  amazes  his 
friends  with  a  recital  of  bits  of  confidence  he  has  gleaned  from 
someone  who  knows  someone  else  who  knows. 


I^erfaert  ^mkinsi 

Methuen  E.  T.  Searles  High  School 

iqi2.  Physiology.  Track  [2];  Collegian  [i,  2];  International 
Relations  Club  [2]. 

"Herb  "  is  a  man  of  big  moments.  Often  in  his  college  career  has 
he  been  on  the  verge  of  great  discovery,  magnificent  accomplishment, 
or  stupendous  achievement,  provided  he  had  been  given  the  "breaks  " 
at  the  proper  moment.  Somehow,  the  opportunity  to  show  his  real 
worth  has  never  quite  arrived,  but  many  are  the  times  "Herb"  has 
gained  scholastic  victory  which  is  the  envy  of  many  of  his  fellow 
students.  This  man  of  the  world  is  a  regular  member  of  the  "hash- 
house  "  crew,  and  occasionally  holds  his  co-scullions  in  breathless 
suspense  with  his  tales  of  shimmering  moonlight,  gondolas,  words  of 
exotic  tenderness,  etc.  etc. 


dIutttnrB 


96 


1934 


jMarjorie  ^nn  STenaen 


Worcester 


Worcester  South  High  School 


iqi2.  Psychology.  Roister  Doisters  [2,  3 ];  Women's  A.  A.  [i, 
2,  3];  Inter-sorority  Council  [Sec.  and  Treas.]  [3];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Wherever  "Marge"  goes,  she  is  surrounded  by  a  crowd.  Such 
popularity  must  be  deserved,  and  in  "Marge's"  case,  the  reason  is 
not  hard  to  find.  Her  enthusiasm  penetrates  everything  she  does. 
Whether  playing  basketball,  dancing  at  informals,  or  planning  some 
practical  joke,  "Marge"  enjoys  herself  so  much  that  everyone  else 
has  a  good  time  too.  Of  course,  there  are  some  things  about  which 
no  one  can  be  enthusiastic,  such  as  unannounced  quizzes  or  Dean's 
Saturday,  but  even  here  "Marge's"  irrepressible  sense  of  humor  saves 
the  day. 


iWilton  Isomer  Mhht 


West  Springfield  High  School 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 


West  Springfield 

iqi  I.     Distributed  Sciences. 

Here  is  one  who  has  gained  a  noble  reputation  here  by  his  assiduity 
and  conscientiousness.  Whether  it  be  fraternity  affairs,  studies,  or  a 
hobby,  "Milt"  undertakes  all  with  determination,  and  he  persists 
until  his  goal  is  reached. 

Doctor  K.  is  noted  among  his  friends  for  the  remarkable  dissections 
that  he  has  performed  in  his  private  laboratory.  This  spirit  of  scien- 
tific inquiry,  together  with  his  sedulity,  will  assure  "Milt"  of  success 
in  his  future  work. 


UUiam  Eojiotogfet 


L,vnn 


Lynn  English  High  School 

iqi2.  Economics.  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [2];  Varsity 
Soccer  [Squad]  [Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Class  Soccer  [i,  2];  Roister 
Doisters  [2];  Band  [i,  2,  3  ];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

We  first  encountered  "Kozy"  in  his  North  College  variety  shop 
where  this  ambitious  youth  made  our  otherwise  peaceful  existence  a 
veritable  torture  by  trying  to  sell  us  anything  from  stationery  to 
tie  clasps  or  college  banners.  When  not  trying  to  sell  something, 
"Kozy"  was  engaged  in  educing  subtle  facts  from  his  books  or  sour 
tones  from  his  irrepressible  '  'sax' ' .  To  show  the  results  of  his  scholas- 
tic endeavors,  we  might  mention  that  "Kozy"  was  the  first  one  in 
years  to  hit  an  Ec.  26  exam  for  a  grade  of  one  hundred.  Yes,  he 
said,  "Just  another  gut,  fellows". 


Etttrr  X 


97 


3lunt0ra 


Wiatol  Sloitpf)  Euiingfei 


Amherst 


Amherst    High    School 


iqii.     Chemistry.     Band  [2], 

Karol  is  a  fellow  who  takes  chemistry  seriously.  Not  only  is  it  his 
major  subject,  but  it  is  also  his  hobby  and  his  amusement.  He  finds 
however,  another  source  of  great  pleasure  in  talking,  and  indulges 
frequently  in  this  pastime.  He  is  inclined  to  be  a  bit  bashful,  but 
was  once  known  to  join  a  young  lady  in  strolling  across  campus  be- 
tween classes.  Although  he  lives  in  Amherst,  his  cheerful  vivacious- 
ness  has  made  many  friends  for  him  on  campus,  in  the  chem.  lab 
his  love  of  mixing  "freak"  solutions  for  his  unsuspecting  classmates 
has  made  him  notorious.  Karol's  every  undertaking  is  marked  by 
industriousness.  and  success  will  be  his  reward. 


Cliot  littop  ILaxxii&man 


Dorchester 


Dorchester   High   School 


iqi2.  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences.  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3]; 
Class  Track  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Soccer  [2];  Varsity  Debat- 
ing Team  [i  ];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

The  young  pig  grunts  like  the  old  sow.  But  do  not  misconstrue 
the  meaning,  hasty  reader !  We  are  merely  introducing  Eliot,  whose 
behavior  is  a  direct  indication  of  his  aspirations  and  whose  claim  on 
genius  is  the  same  as  ever.  His  self-confidence  steadily  improves 
with  age.  Eliot  is  primarily  a  student,  —  he  says,  —  but  of  course 
one  must  live  too.  His  good  nature  has  preserved  him  from  many 
of  the  assaults  made  on  him  by  his  less  intelligent  comrades. 


^tcpl)cn  Albert  ICincoln 

Oakham  Hardwick  High  School 

iqi2.     Chemistry.     Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

The  dignity  of  quiet  self-confidence  is  "Steve's"  most  notable 
characteristic.  "Steve"  never  hurries,  but  always  accomplishes  what 
he  desires  when  he  wants  it  accomplished,  for  he  has  his  work  planned 
out  always  in  advance.  Phi  Sig's  dances  are  faithfully  attended  by 
him,  and  we  are  told  that  the  fair  Adams  inmates  fight  for  his  invita- 
tions. Though  he  never  seems  to  be  busy  or  a  bit  concerned  about  his 
studies,  "Steve"  manages  to  keep  his  name  consistently  upon  the 
honor  list.  His  slow-but-sureness  makes  him  popular  with  his 
friends. 


3lum0r0 


98 


1004 


MilUam  Beaton  Hiittt,  3t. 


Stoneham  High  School 
M.   S.   C.   Chorus    [i]; 


Stoneham 

iqiz.     Economics.     Class   Baseball 
Orchestra  [i,  2,  3];  Band  [i,  i,  3];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"Bill"  is  our  trumpeter  extraordinary.  Without  him,  half  of  our 
campus  musical  organizations  would  hardly  survive.  But  "Bill" 
is  proficient  in  other  things  besides  blowing  a  trumpet.  Who  has 
never  listened  to  one  of  his  famous  sales-talks  which  he  can  deliver 
at  any  speed  desired?  Much  to  our  surprise,  "Bill"  confesses  that 
he  has  a  winning  way  with  women,  and  he  attributes  even  this  success 
to  his  high  pressure  salesmanship.  Is  "Bill"  quick  in  grasping  his 
studies?  What  should  we  think  of  a  man  who  retires  every  night 
before  nine  o'clock? 


SFogepf)  Hojfeo 


Northampton 

iqir.     Education 


Northampton   High  School 

Varsity  Football  [z,  3]  [Letter  Man  2,  3,] 
Varsity  Baseball  [2,  3  ] ;  Varsity  Basketball  [2,  3  ]  [Letter  Man  2,  3  ] 
Class  Baseball  [i]  [Numerals];  Class  Football  [i]  [Numerals] 
Class  Basketball  [i]  [Numerals]:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Athletics  and  scholarship  find  common  ground  in  "Joe",  for  in 
spite  of  his  diminutive  dimensions  he  is  a  regular  back  on  Coach 
Taube's  eleven  and  a  flashy  forward  of  Ellert's  Hustling  Henchmen. 
Furthermore,  "Joe"  is  a  scholar  and  takes  his  studies  seriously, 
consequently  obtaining  good  grades.  In  all  that  he  does  he  is  alert 
and  quick,  but  exhibits  control  over  a  temper  which  might  otherwise 
prove  his  undoing.  "Joe"  spends  little  of  his  time  with  us,  as  he 
commutes  from  Northampton;  nevertheless,  we  have  found  him  to 
be  a  genial  fellow  with  a  fine  appreciation  of  real  values  among  the 
many  phases  of  campus  life. 


Slexanber  ^mfaroge  ICuccp 


Medford 


Medford  High  School 


iQiz.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Academic  Activities 
Board  [3];  Class  Officer  [Captain]  [2,  3];  Varsity  Track  [Squad] 
[2];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [Squad]  [2];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [2]; 
M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i,  2];  Roister  Doisters  [Asst.  Mgr.]  [3]; Band  [1,2, 
3];  Orchestra  [Mgr.]   [3]  ;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

"Slim"  Summerville  has  nothing  on  "Al";  ask  those  who  roomed 
in  North  College  with  him!  When  "Al"  was  monitor,  quiet  hours 
were  rigidly  enforced  by  means  of  his  vociferous  admonitions.  With 
the  advent  of  the  class  of  '35,  "Al"  was  promoted  to  class  captain, 
and  in  that  office  he  upheld.  Gibraltar-like,  the  cause  of  '34  against 
the  freshman  rabble,  but  succumbed  to  the  wiles  of  the  fair  sex. 
"Hi,  pal"  is  the  watchword  of  all  loyal  confederates  of  which  this 
tall,  curly-haired  blonde  is  the  ring-leader.    Hear  yei    To  the  tryst! 


Itttrtx 


99 


Hluntora 


lausigell  Cltrribge  jWacCIcerp 

Winthrop  Winthrop   High   School 

iqi3.     Animal  Husbandry. 

"Mac's"  bicycle  is  as  much  a  part  of  him  as  his  curly  blond  hair, 
and  he  is  rarely  seen  walking  between  classes.  By  nature  he  is 
stubborn  and  skeptical,  and  is  slow  at  accepting  the  advice  or  testi- 
mony of  others  without  question.  "Mac"  is  a  confirmed  agriculturist 
and  is  a  hard  and  steady  worker  in  his  slow  and  plodding  way.  How- 
ever, the  true  worth  of  him  becomes  evident  when  an  individual  of 
the  class  is  in  need  of  dependable  support  and  loya!  friendship.  In 
such  cases  "Mac"  is  always  willing  and  helpful. 


Hatfjleen  STanc  jUlacBonalb 


Greenfield 


Northfield  Seminarv 


iqi2.     Social  Science. 


This  is  the  tall,  blonde,  well-dressed  girl  who  is  such  a  familiar 
figure  around  campus.  To  be  a  friend  of  "Kay's"  is  to  be  surprised 
anew  almost  every  day.  One  by  one  her  talents  appear  with  just 
enough  regularity  to  make  it  interesting.  Her  riding  at  horse  shows 
is  a  continual  source  of  envy  to  her  less  gifted  school-mates.  And 
then,  archery  to  "Kay"  is  not  a  matter  of  blistered  fingers  and 
aching  backs,  but  rather  the  satisfaction  of  seeing  her  arrow  speed 
straight  to  its  mark.  Best  of  all,  after  you  penetrate  her  reserve, 
"Kav"  shows  her.self  a  real  friend. 


3Iames  ^agc  iWatfeimmie 


North  Amherst 


Amherst    High    School 


iqii.  Biological  Sciences  and  Forestry.  Varsity  Baseball  [2 J 
[Squad];  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3]  [Letter  Man  2,  3];  Class  Baseball  fi  ] 
[Numerals]. 

"Jim"  would  be  one  of  our  "big  silent  men"  if  he  were  bigger. 
In  other  respects  he  fulfills  the  qualifications  very  efficiently.  In 
spite  of  his  smallness,  he  has  become  a  valuable  soccer  player,  and, 
with  some  baseball  playing  to  help,  has  earned  his  nick-name  of 
"Flash".  He  has  decided  to  become  a  big  forestry  man,  and  expects 
to  perpetuate  his  name  in  the  annals  of  North  Amhenst  history  by 
charting  the  wilds  of  his  nee k-of-the- woods.  Few  people  realize  that 
beneath  the  guise  of  silence  lies  a  well-defined  sense  of  humor  and  a 
deep  interest  in  human  nature. 


Sluntnra 


100 


1004 


Carlcton  ^rcfjic  JWaciWacfetn 

Lancaster  Vermont  Academy 

I  q  I  o.  Landscape  Architecture.  Class  Officer  [1,2]  [Vice-President]; 
Maroon  Key  [2];  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i];  Varsity  Track  [2]  [Squad] 
[Letter  Man];  Varsity  Relay  [2]  [Squad];  Class  Track  [i  ];  Informal 
Committee  [3];  Band  [i,  2];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i]; 
Theta  Chi. 

Carleton's  countenance  reveals  a  firm  character.  His  interests  arc 
of  a  higher  level  than  those  of  typical  collegiate  youths.  His  activity 
in  student  affairs  and  athletics  have  made  him  a  man  of  whom  the 
College  will  be  proud  to  boast.  Statistics  show  that  "Mac"  is  not 
even  a  monogamist,  but  even  as  a  perennial  bachelor,  he  is  tremen- 
dously popular.  We  take  off  our  editorial  hat  to  you,  "Mac",  for 
being  one  of  the  outstanding  worthwhile  men  in  the  class 


3^obcrt  anbreto  Jlagap 

Worcester  North  High  School 

iqio.  French.  Varsity  Track  [2];  Class  Track  [i,  2];  Class  Foot- 
ball [2  ];  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [2];  Theta  Chi. 

"Bob"  has  a  Ford,  Model  T,  which  is  seldom  seen  without  a  load 
of  students.  "Bob"  has  a  manner  termed  debonair,  or,  in  the  vulgar, 
"smooth".  In  short,  "Bob"  is  a  "good  guy",  whose  generosity  can 
always  be  depended  upon.  He  loves  neatness  and  system  more  than 
anything  else,  and  is  distressed  by  their  absence.  He  is  a  popular 
.social  figure,  and  books  hold  no  terrors  for  him;  hence,  he  is  prone  to 
neglect  them  at  times  for  the  more  glamorous  dance  floor.  His  non- 
chalant manner  and  happy  outlook  on  life  are  "Bob's"  most  likeable 
attributes. 


^(jirlep  €Ii?abetf)  JWcCartfj? 


Greenfield  High  School 
Roister  Doisters  [i,  z,  3],  JVice-President  3]; 


Greenfield 

iqi2.     Languages. 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

The  personification  of  daintiness.  A  pocket  edition  of  all  we  ad- 
mire. That  is  Shirley.  Of  course,  she  will  always  be  remembered 
chiefly  for  the  finished  acting  she  gave  us  [what  would  the  Roister 
Doisters  have  done  without  Shirley?],  but  we  like  to  remember  her  in 
her  more  informal  moments  —  walking  the  interminable  campus 
paths  with  that  jaunty,  little-girl  stride  of  hers,  or  collaborating  with 
her  kindred  spirit  on  .some  especially  difficult  line  of  German  trans- 
lation. And  before  we  met  Shirley,  we  never  realized  just  how  good 
"things  which  came  in  small  packages"  could  be! 


Itttrrx 


lOl 


ilumcrfi 


^mbrosic  CJjomag  jIWc(gucfeian 

Roslindale  Jamaica  Plain  High  School 

iqio.  Social  Sciences.  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [2]; 
Varsity  Track  [Squad]  |i];  Varsity  Cross  Country  [Squad]  [2]: 
Varsity  Football  [Squad]  [3];  Varsity  Hockey  [Squad]  [2];  Class 
Track  [Numerals]  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Hockey  [Numerals] 
[1  ];  Roister  Doisters  [2];  Index  [Photographic  Editor]   [3];Q.  T.  V. 

"Mac"  is  our  versatile  Irishman.  It  matters  not  whether  it  be 
dramatics,  oratory,  athletics,  or  Index  photographs,  Mac  is  sure  to 
handle  it  effectively  and  with  a  minimum  of  effort.  We  know  him 
best  for  his  genial  good  nature  and  friendly  smile,  but  we  are  told 
by  his  fraternity  brothers  that  he  is  capable  of  giving  vent  to  a  virile 
Irish  temper  if  aroused  by  injustice  of  any  sort.  "Mac"  is  long  and 
lanky,  and  puts  this  propensity  to  its  best  advantage  on  the  hockey 
rink  and  quarter-mile  track.  As  a  distinct  tribute  to  his  ability,  the 
interfraternity  conference  elected  him  as  representative  of  the  State 
fraternities  to  the  national  council.  "Mac"  is  the  "early  bird", 
and  we  are  confident  of  his  success. 


artfjur  Carlton  iUlerrill,  f  r. 


Rockport 


Rockport    High    School 


1913.  Chemistry.  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Varsity  Basketball 
[Asst.  Manager]  [2,  3  ] ;  Class  Track  [i  ] ;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Known  to  us  here  as  A.  C.  Merrill,  in  order  to  distinguish  him 
from  a  well-known  forger  who  uses  the  same  surname,  this  pleasant 
chemistry  "shark"  goes  his  way  silently  enveloped  in  a  cloud  of  rela- 
tive obscurity.  However,  an  occasional  burst  of  laughter  comes  forth 
from  this  gentlemen,  and  sometimes  his  unexpected  wit  produces  a 
titillating  effect  on  the  lucky  listeners.  "Art's"  nonchalance  adds 
to  his  already  superabundant  requisites  for  being  a  perfect  gentleman. 
Is  he  shy?     Yes!  Is  he  retiring?  "Ah!  He  is  not  dead,  but  sleepeth!" 


fames  Willis  iHercill 

South   Hadlcy   Falls  South   Hadley   High   School 

iqio.     Chemistry.  Q.  T.  V. 

"Jim's"  obliging  attitude  is  one  of  his  paramount  social  virtues. 
He  is  strictly  a  chem.  major,  one  of  those  awful  abnormal  persons 
who,  passing  by  all  the  easy  courses,  undertake  a  life  of  severity  and 
endless  torture.  "Jim's"  undying  love  for  languages  has  led  him  to 
great  extremes,  and  he  has  astounded  several  professors  by  his  knowl- 
edge in  these  subjects.  "Jim's"  avocation,  as  well  as  his  vocation, 
seems  to  be  chemistry.  Such  people  do  not  live  long.  Oh  well! 
Perhaps  someday  he  will  investigate  the  nature  and  properties  of 
brimstone. 


iitnicrfi 


102 


t  004 


Babib  Cftarlcg  JHountain 

Pittsfield  Pittsfield  High  School 

Bacteriology.  Varsity  Football  [2,  3]  [Letter  Man.  2,  3,];  Class 
Football  (1,  2];  Class  Basketball   [3];  Kappa  Sigma. 

"Dave"  just  looks  this  way  to  prevent  undesirable  females  from 
bothering  him.  But  look  again !  What  a  gentle  expression  mantles 
his  bending  brow,  how  tenderly  he  breathes  the  soft  effulgence  of  his 
presence  on  the  wondering  countenances  of  women  who  behold  him. 
Yes,  our  brawny  "Iron  Man"  is  certainly  a  "social  animal",  for  we 
have  heard  that  his  caveman  tactics  are  frequently  quelled  by  the 
forceful  persuasion  of  our  viragoes. 

Hail  to  the  "High  Alpha"  of  the  far-famed  Campiana  Fraternity, 
Under  "Dave's"  austere  tutelage,  many  a  withering  freshman  has 
been  initiated  into  the  ranks  of  the  genuinely  virile. 


Saron  Mapne  J^ctoton 


East  Northfield 


Northfield  High  School 


iqi3.  Distributed  Sciences.  Varsity  Baseball  [2];  Cross  Country 
[3  1  [Manager] ;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

"Newt's"  shy  ways  are  often  deceiving,  for  he  who  seems  to  be  a 
sombre,  modest  gentlemen  is  in  reality  a  fun-loving,  rascally  knave. 
Aaron  knows  how  to  be  sober  at  the  right  time,  and  this  unusual 
ability  allows  him  to  be  a  student  deserving  merit  for  his  earnest 
efforts.  His  occasional  escapades  add  variety  to  the  ordinary  dull 
life  of  constant  grinding.  "Newt"  will  be  remembered  for  the 
commendable  spirit  of  cooperation  with  which  he  enters  fraternity 
and  academic  affairs,  and  also  for  the  remarkable  persistence  through 
which  he  accomplishes  so  much. 


i^atftan  ^abbocfe  J^icfjolg 

Montpelier.  Vt.  Loomis  School 

iqi2.  Physics.  Class  Track  [i  ];  Class  Hockey  [i  ];  Outing  Club 
[i,  3];  Kappa  Sigma. 

Some  people  like  English  28,  and  others  major  in  physics.  "Nick" 
is  our  physicist,  and,  like  other  good  scientists,  has  a  distaste  for  the 
abstractness  and  immaterialism  [lack  of  material  [  of  public  speaking 
courses.  Nevertheless,  "Nick's"  philosophy  includes  a  strong  belief 
that  one  can  get  some  good  out  of  any  course,  and  he  demonstrates 
that  validity  of  this  belief  by  discovering  some  humorous  incident  in 
nearly  every  class  hour.  Kappa  Sig's  electrical  wizard  is,  however, 
primarily  a  man  of  the  out-of-doors,  and  there  are  but  few  spots  about 
.Amherst  with  which  he  is  not  acquainted-  "Nick"  believes  there  is  a 
way  for  every  will,  and  is  bound  for  success,  whether  it  be  erudition, 
or  the  fulfillment  of  his  ambition  to  climb  Mount  Toby  by  motor- 
cycle. 


Ilntrrx 


103 


3lituinrH 


jfrcb  f ouctt  Miihtt 

Boston  Randolph-Macon  Academy,  Bedford,  Va. 

iqi2.  Landscape  Architecture.  Cheer  Leader  [i];  Varsity 
Track  [i,  2]  [Squad ];  Class  Track  [i]  [Numerals];  Outing  Club  [2]; 
Orchestra  [2];  Band  [i,  2,  3];  Landscape  Club;  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2,  3]; 
Theta  Chi. 

"I    would   be  a   fairy   if    I    could, 
,  and  living  in  the  wood." 

Whoever  accused  "Freddy"  of  cherishing  this  theme  as  an  ideal,  was 
entirely  wrong.  On  the  track,  in  the  pool,  on  the  tennis-court  we 
have  beheld  "Freddy,"  the  Man.  Remember,  —  once  some  insolent 
marauders  broke  into  Fred's  North  College  apartments,  with  the 
intent  of  molesting  him.  There,  in  the  middle  of  the  floor,  stood 
General  Custer  Nisbet.  a  naked  sword  in  his  hand.  "Stop !"  he  cried, 
"the  man  who  touches  me  will  have  this  sword  run  through  his 
entrails!"     Whereupon,  "Freddy"  enjoyed  a  moonlight  dip. 

"Freddy"  is  affable  and,  hence,  well-liked  about  campus.  His  good- 
humor  has  often  aggravated  those  who  have  tried  to  humiliate  him. 


aaobert  (Gillette  Mohlt 

Florence  Northampton  High  School 

iqi2.  Education.  Maroon  Key  [Vice  Pres.]  [2];  Soph-Senior 
Hop  Committee  [Chairman] ;  Band  [i ,  2,  3  ]. 

An  excellent  musician,  "Bob"  is  a  valuable  member  of  the  Lord 
Jeff  Serenaders,  and  has  many  times  contributed  to  the  success  of  the 
campus  informals.  He  may  be  found  nearly  any  afternoon  filling 
Bowker  auditorium  with  melody  and  syncopation  from  the  grand 
piano.  If  in  the  cafeteria  you  hear  a  comic  interpretation  of  some 
campus  character  rendered  in  a  well-modulated  drawl  and  accom- 
panied by  spontaneous  laughter,  you  need  not  look  to  identify  this 
curly-haired  individual  with  the  ready  humor.  "Bob's"  worst  fault 
is  a  poor  memory.  He  knows  everyone,  but  often  forgets  the  correct 
name,  and  often  neglects  to  meet  important  engagements,  such  as 
chapels  and  the  like. 


Cornelius!  jFrancisf  0'M^ii 

Northampton  St.  Michael's  High  School 

iqi2.  Chemistry.  Kappa  Epsilon. 

This  blushing  Irish  rogue  has  created  a  sensation  by  his  handsome 
appearance  and  affable  disposition.  His  ready  wit  can  never  be 
restrained,  and  his  practical  jokes  are  permeated  with  the  old  Celtic 
love  for  mischief.  "Cuddy",  as  he  is  familiarly  called,  comes  to  us 
daily  from  obscure  realms  far  west  of  the  grand  old  Connecticut. 
Please  Lord,  may  we  see  more  of  "Cuddy"  and  acquire  some  of  his 
likeable  traits. 


Hluninrs 


104 


t  034 


Mttv  lLom&  Papp 


North    Falmouth 


Lawrence    High    School 


iQio.  Landscape  Architecture.  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i,  i];  Men's 
Glee  Club  I3];  Choir  [i,  2]. 

"Pappie"  is  a  fellow  with  a  very  unobtrusive  personality.  Those 
who  know  him  best  say  that  nothing  but  classes  can  lure  him  from 
his  lair  in  the  labyrinthine  maze  of  a  Phillips  Street  domicile.  His 
great  love  is  singing,  and  for  it  he  is  said  to  .sally  forth  weekly  to  attend 
the  rehearsals  of  the  campus  chorus,  since  he  possesses  a  big  booming 
bass.  His  voice,  however,  under  the  proper  stimulus,  is  capable  of 
uttering  phrases  of  mild  and  tender  import.  "Pappie"  is  a  loyal 
pal  to  his  friends  and  congenial  to  his  many  acquaintances. 


^arat  Sugusita  ^caslee 

Woodville  Worcester  Classical  High  School 

iqi3.  Home  Economics.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus 
[2 1;  Home  Economics  Club  [1,2,  3  ];  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

If  you  want  to  knows  any  news,  see  Sarah.  Sarah  knows  every- 
thing of  importance  about  campus  life  that  is  happening  and  has 
happened  since  we  came  to  college.  How  one  small  head  can  retain 
all  these  facts  is  one  of  the  problems  that  baffles  us.  But  such  facts 
entirely  do  not  occupy  the  brain  of  Sarah.  As  she  is  the  baby  of  the 
class,  one  would  imagine  her  powers  to  be  somewhat  limited.  But, 
on  the  contrary,  she  not  only  can  act  successfully  in  any  position 
assigned  to  her,  but  even  now  can  explain  with  perfect  ease  any 
perplexing  point  which  has  ever  been  brought  up  in  any  one  of  her 
classes. 


I^arolb  Carpenter  potter 

Greenfield  Greenfield  High  School 

iQii.  Animal  Husbandry.  Varsity  Hockey  [2,  3]  [Squad);  Class 
Track  [i,  2];  Class  Hockey  [i]  [Squad];  Dairy  Judging  team  [3); 
Poultry  Judging  team  [2];  Outing  Club  [ij;  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2,  3]; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

His  quiet  complacency  has  always  been  impressive.  Never  has 
he  been  known  to  indulge  .n  the  wicked  activities  of  college  life. 
Harold's  naive,  verdant  manner  has  remained  unchanged  amidst  the 
vicissitudes  in  the  lives  of  his  companions.  With  quiet  determina- 
tion he  goes  his  way;  and  because  he  has  the  rare  characteristic  of 
minding  his  own  affairs  and  not  interfering  with  the  concerns  of 
others,  he  is  a  model  of  human  perfection  and  an  inspiration  to  those 
who  have  known  him. 


littrrx 


105 


iuntorfl 


f  oJ)n  jFranb  1^0}}i 


North  Adams  Drury  High  School 

iqio  Chemistrv.  Varsity  Track  [2]  [Squad];  Varsity  Hockey 
[i  3];  [Squad];  Class  Hockey  [i];  K.  O.  Club  ]i,  1];  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

An  ancient  Oriental  proverb  says  that  whoever  speaks  much, 
knows  little.  We  judge  from  John's  behavior  that  he  who  speaks 
little,  knows  much.  John's  habitual  silence,  in  conjunction  with 
his  frequent  sage  words,  signifies  that  here  is  a  man  of  contemplation, 
one  who  does  not  desire  to  reveal  himself  and  his  copious  knowledge 
to  the  degrading  influence  of  the  dregs  of  humanity. 

At  all  times,  however,  he  is  quite  ready  to  break  his  bond  of  silence 
in  order  to  indulge  in  a  recess  of  amusement  or  in  genuine  hell-raising. 


3auH)  ^usfjee 


North  Amherst 


Amherst  High  School 


iqi3. 
Chorus 


Education.     Academic   Activities   Board    [3];   M.    S.    C. 
I,  2,  3];  Orchestra  Ji,  2,  3]  [Manager]   [3];  Choir  [2]. 

Ruth  will  long  remain  in  our  memory  as  the  possessor  of  the  most 
even  disposition  of  the  class.  Somehow  she  can  weather  storms  of 
hour  exams  and  avalanches  of  quizzes  without  even  exhibiting  the 
usual  circles  under  the  eyes.  But  this  equanimity,  severed  from  books, 
overflows  into  good  nature  and  enthusiasm  for  everything  under  the 
.sun.  Probably  her  lovely  voice  and  musical  ability  spring  from  this 
source,  also.  Who  el.se,  we  wonder,  commutes  daily  and  still  gets  a 
thrill  from  going  home  for  vacations^ 


J^arrp  ^pensfon 


Otis 


Lee  High  School 
1913.  Dairy  Manufactures.  Class  Baseball  [i];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 
Harry  never  shows  him.self  unduly  merry  or  unduly  sad.  He  is 
always  the  same,  just  like  New  England  weather.  Quietly  he  lives 
among  his  friends,  never  causing  any  trouble  and  always  willing  to 
help  everyone  out  of  difficulties.  He  prefers  to  observe  rather  than 
to  act,  for  he  believes  that  he  will  learn  from  other  people's  follies. 
Perhaps  we  know  now  why  he  enjoys  his  fraternity  brethren  so  much. 


3luut0rB 


106 


1334 


Amherst  Middlebury  College 

I  q  1 1 .  Education.  Roister  Doisters  [3  ] ;  Delta  Delta  Delta. 

Middlebury's  scholastic  standing  must  have  dropped  several 
points  when  Ruth  transferred  her  allegiance,  for  since  her  arrival 
we  have  noticed  that  several  almost  inaccessible  professors  have 
been  forced  to  tap  their  all-too-small  stock  of  A's  and  qi's.  Studies 
alone,  however,  do  not  satisfy  her  versatile  temperament.  The 
Roister  Doisters  and  social  activities  help  take  up  the  rest  of  her 
time.  In  the  short  time  that  Ruth  has  been  with  us,  she  has  formed 
as  large  a  circle  of  acquaintances  as  most  of  us  who  have  spent  three 
vears  here. 


Boston  Brewtan   Collegiate    Institute 

iqoo.  Distributed  Sciences.  M.S.C.  Chorus  [2];  Roister  Doisters 
[2];  Interfraternity  Council  [3];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Burns  is  an  actor  supreme,  and  a  humorist  of  extraordinary  volu- 
bility. In  the  former  role  he  seems  to  prefer  nightmares,  drunken 
scenes,  and  others  of  similar  emotional  caliber  which  he  portrays 
with  a  finesse  worthy  of  the  most  seasoned  actor.  Burns"  southern, 
drawl  lends  to  him  a  touch  of  quiet  dignity,  until,  perchance,  an 
amusing  situation  presents  itself;  then  dignity  gives  way  precipi- 
tately to  uproarious  hilarity.  Among  the  elements  we  find  him  a 
chemist  of  ability ;  elsewhere,  an  artist  with  an  artist's  appreciation  of 
fine  things. 


iJlarfe  ^mvp  l^ogcrs! 

West  Newbury  West  Newbury  High  School 

iqi3.  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering.  Varsity  Track  [z] 
[Squad ];  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Squad];  Class  Football  [i,  2]  [Squad]; 
Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Liberal  Club  [2], 

He  is  a  very  quiet  and  unassuming  chap  [well,  at  least  until  you 
come  to  know  him],  and  is  saved  from  the  ignominy  of  non-recogni- 
tion merely  by  the  fact  that  he  possesses  an  obvious  and  unforgettable 
stride.  [Perhaps  the  military  department  would  call  it  advance  by 
bounds].  Although  Mark  keeps  his  own  counsel  for  the  most  part, 
he  is  often  seen  at  the  library  in  diligent  and  productive  study.  His 
labor  is  not  in  vain,  for  he  never  fails  in  getting  good  grades.  Mark 
never  hesitates  to  put  his  best  into  everything  he  does. 


Etttrrx 


107 


iuntora 


ICaura  €li?a6etf)  IRotolanir 

Springfield  Central  High  School 

iqi2.  Entomology.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2,  3]; 
Outing  Club  [i  ];  Fernald  Club  [2,  3  ]. 

Rather  unobtrusive  —  even  shy  —  yet  Laura  is  always  ready 
with  her  characteristic  humor  and  sound  advise.  Remember  her 
with  that  butterfly  net  in  pursuit  of  the  unwary  Lepidoplera  or  what 
have  you?  E.xcept  for  those  rare  instances  in  the  interest  of  science, 
Laura  firmly  believes  that  rapid  locomotion  is  an  invention  of  the 
devil.  She  evidently  thinks  differently  about  her  studying  however, 
for  somehow  her  recitations  are  always  prepared  and  her  book-reports 
in  on  time.  In  case  you  should  ever  forget,  "Speed",  we  warn  you 
that  haste  makes  waste! 


i^apmonb  Cbtoarb  J^opal 


Adams 


Adams  High  School 


iQii.  Education.  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Baseball  [i];  Class 
Football  [i  ] ;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2  ] ;  Collegian  [2,  3  ]. 

"Ray"  came  to  college  from  "way  out  west  in  the  Berkshires",  and 
with  his  urban  polish  impressed  us  all  as  being  a  man  of  the  world. 
Later  we  came  to  think  of  him  in  terms  of  efficiency,  scholarly  ability, 
and  hearty  sincerity.  We  came  to  know  him  and  to  consider 
ourselves  fortunate  that  we  were  numbered  among  the  small  group 
of  students  on  whom  he  bestowed  his  friendship.  We  value  his 
opinions  all  the  more  for  his  cautiousness  in  expressing  them;  we 
admire  his  competence  because  of  his  unassuming  manner  of  handling 
important  matters.  Still,  "Ray"  is  only  human,  if  we  may  judge 
from  his  belief  that  a  person  should  fall  in  love  once  every  year. 


i^antp  eitjabet})  iausisiElI 

Springfield  Central  High  School 

1913.  English.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [3];  Index  [Literary  Department! 
[3];PhiZeta. 

Nancy,  the  little  Irish  lassie  with  the  brown  curly  hair  and  brown 
eyes,  was  a  gift  to  us  from  Springfield  Junior  College.  She  did  not 
suffer  any  of  the  disadvantages  of  being  a  transfer,  for  a  place  in 
any  group  was  open  to  her.  Nancy,  also,  can  tell  us  tales  of  "the 
Old  Country",  for  her  name  is  on  that  very  short  list  of  our  classmates 
who  have  sailed  the  great  blue  ocean.  Clever,  vivacious,  pretty,  and 
sociable;  it  is  a  simple  matter  for  Nancy  to  win  her  way  to  anyone's 
heart. 


Situt0rB 


108 


1034 


^Iban  ^{jerman  3^pan 


Needham  Heights 


Needham  High  School 


iqi2.  English.  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Football  [i];  Class 
Hockey  [i];  Class  Track  [i];  Honor  Council  [i];  Maroon  Key  [i]; 
M.  S.  C.  C.  A.   [i,  z]:  Class  Treasurer  [i,  2];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"Al"  is  good-natured,  idealistic,  and  athletic.  Thar  is  the  reason 
he  is  so  popular  with  all  his  fellow  students.  He  is  at  heart  a  philoso- 
pher and  a  scholar,  and  there  is  a  touch  of  the  ethereal  about  him  in 
his  unaffected  appreciation  of  good  literature  and  music.  A  true 
classic,  he  turns  to  athletics  and  social  activities  in  quest  of  a  well- 
rounded  education.  "Al"  does  everything  thoroughly  or  not  at  all. 
Whether  it  be  football,  pole-vault,  or  scholarship,  he  believes  that 
form  and  the  manner  of  accomplishment  is  more  valuable  than  the 
accomplishment  itself.  "Al's"  leadership  is  a  thing  based  upon 
admiration  of  ability  coupled  with  modesty,  and  his  followers  are 
many. 


lokott  ILatorencc  ^tfjencfe 


^ongmeadow 


Springfield    Technical  High  School 


iqi2.  Landscape  Architecture.  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2] 
[Squad];  Varsity  Hockey  [3]  [Asst.  Manager];  Class  Cross  Country 
[i]  [Numerals];  Roister  Doisters  [Electrician]  [3];  Collegian  [Bus- 
iness Asst]  [2,  3];  Soph-Senior  Hop  Committee  [2];  Landscape 
Club  [2,  3];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

One  of  the  junior-senior  militarists,  "Larry"  is  often  seen  wearing 
the  uniform  of  the  order.  He  is  tall,  fair-haired,  and  has  a  quiet 
but  cheerful  disposition,  while  his  attitude  of  delicate  indifference 
makes  him  a  popular  figure  with  the  co-eds.  "Larry"  is  artistically 
inclined,  and  spends  much  of  his  time  making  sketches.  His  tastes 
are  likewise  artistic  and  run  to  harmonizing  tints  and  color  schemes, 
with  always  a  touch  of  the  conservative.  Above  all.  "Larry"  is  a 
real  pal  and  a  dependable  helper. 


^tanlcp  jFrancis  ^epersfbi 

East  Pepperell  Pepperell    High    School 

!qi2.  Forestry.  Varsity  Hockey  [2,  3]  [Squad] ;  Varsity  Football 
[3]  [Squad];  Class  Football  (1];  Class  Hockey  [i]  [Numerals]; 
Class  Baseball  [ij;  Rifle  Team  [1];  Collegian  [2,  3];  Band[i,2,  3]; 
Q.  T.  V. 

"Stan's"  extensive  participation  in  student  affairs  proves  con- 
clusively his  success  in  social  affairs.  His  invaluable  work  on  the 
Collegian  board  has  disclosed  his  originality,  as  well  as  an  ability  in 
practical  literary  endeavor.  A  sense  of  obligation  to  his  friends,  his 
class,  and  his  college  has  always  dominated  him.  His  favorite 
sport  is  the  band.  Who  could  ever  forget  "Stan"  with  his  tiny  bass 
horn?  Umpah!  pah!  "Listen  to  der  German  Band".  Umpah! 
pah!  Poor  Stan!  How  foolish  were  his  endeavors  to  drown  out  a 
noisy  menagerie ! 


Itttrrx 


109 


ilumnrs 


Albert  ^fjcrman 


Maiden 


Stoneham  High  School 


iqii.     Floriculture.     Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

This  sober  gentlernan  has  never  been  known  to  smile.  His  pro- 
found gravity  is  the  only  sobering  influence  among  the  Delta  Phi 
Alpha  coterie.  Yet,  "Al's"  dexterity  is  not  greatly  impaired  by  his 
seeming  inactivity.  His  fame  as  a  horseman  has  been  broadcast 
far  and  wide.  Also,  he  is  reputed  to  be  one  of  the  few  military  majors 
who  does  his  work  in  a  truly  serious  fashion.  "Al's"  reticence  has 
favored  his  obscurity,  for  he  has  given  very  few  persons  the  oppor- 
tunity to  become  intimate  with  him. 


3Iames  Albert  Gibson 


Milford 


Milford    High    School 


iqio.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Varsity  Baseball  [Let- 
ter Man]  li];  Varsity  Football  [Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Class  Base- 
ball [Letter  Man]  (ij;  Class  Football  [Letter  Man]  [i];  Class 
Basketball  [Squad  ]  [2  ]  ■  Kappa  Sigma. 

Of  course  this  burly  fellow  is  one  of  our  football  heroes.  But  he 
has  a  fonder  liking  for  a  dastardly  effeminate  sport  called  bridge. 
"Jim's"  skill  at  this  game  has  gained  him  much  prestige  on  Frater- 
nity Row.  His  humorous  pranks  and  endless  line  of  jokes  have  more 
than  once  upset  the  equilibrium  of  the  dignified  Italian  Embassy. 
In  private,  "Jim"  acts  like  a  wild  bull:  in  public,  he  is  almost  as 
moderate  as  a  gentleman 


J|oh3arl)  3Ralpf)  ^tebersf 


Amherst  Amherst  High  School 

iqi2.  Distributed  Sciences.  Senate  [3];  Varsity  Football  [2,3] 
[Letter  Man]  [2,  3];  Class  Football  [i  ]  [Numerals];  Class  Basketball 
[i]  [Numerals];  Inter-Fraternity  Council  [2,  3];  Kappa  Sigma. 

Although  "Howie"  has  the  distinction  of  being  a  "townie",  he  is 
to  be  seen  on  campus  at  all  times.  Taking  an  active  interest  in  all 
of  college  life.  "Howie"  has  been  elected  to  the  Senate  and  has  be- 
come a  valuable  football  man.  He  is  seen  frequently  with  the  family 
car.  and  it  furnishes  an  opportunity  for  expression  of  the  big-hearted 
generosity  which  he  never  fails  to  show.  "Howie's"  jovial  greeting 
is  always  popular  with  his  friends. 


iuntnrs 


110 


t  004 


Pittsficld  Pittsfield  High  School 

iqi3.     Distributed  Sciences.     Chorus  [i,  z]. 

"Simmy"  —  the  good-natured,  happy-go-lucky  member  of  the 
class.  We  never  see  her  without  her  grin,  and  we  never  speak  to  her 
without  receiving  a  clever  response  "Simmy"  is  intelligent,  but  her 
studies,  just  as  everything  else,  are  taken  as  a  matter  of  course. 
Sometimes  she  completes  them,  other  times  she  doesn't;  but  in  the 
end,  they  never  seem  to  suffer.  Like  the  rest  of  us,  "Simmy"  has 
her  weakness.  In  this  case,  it  is  tea,  and  she  herself  has  admitted 
that  her  source  of  energy  is  supplied  directly  by  the  cup  of  tea  which 
she  drinks  daily. 


Alberta  €U}ahtti)  ^fetpton 


Springfield 

iqii.     Home   Economics 


Central  High  School 


W.  C.  A.  [ij;  Women's  A.  A. 
[i.  2,  3];Home  Economics  Club  [i,  2,  1]  [Vice-Pres.]  [Treas.];  Out- 
ing Club  [i];PhiZeta, 

It  is  notorious  that  all  freshmen  are  young  and  unsophisticated. 
"Skippy"  was  the  perfect  1930  freshman,  inge'nue  model,  dimples  and 
all.  Her  accomplishments  ranged  from  taking  her  courses  seriously 
to  wading  in  the  college  brook.  But  when  she  attained  the  dignity 
of  a  sophomore,  she  put  away  such  childish  things,  and  her  innate 
tact,  poise,  and  sympathy  shone  forth.  It  is,  in  fact,  this  sympathy 
which  makes  "Skippy"  the  unfailing  friend  to  frightened  freshmen, 
(and  to  worried  upperclassmen,  too!] 


Honalb  ?i^arttPcU  ^mitf) 


South    Berlin 


Waltham    High    School 

iqi2.  Class  Football  [i];  Class  Baseball  [i];  Varsity  Football 
[2],  Honor  Council  [i,  2 ];  Class  Captain  [i]. 

"Binka  "  has  won  the  respect  of  all  his  classmates  by  virtue  of  his 
modest  bearing  and  unassuming  manner.  For  there  are  few  men  on 
campus  of  greater  accomplishments  than  he  who  has  to  his  credit  two 
seasons  of  stellar  football  performance,  membership  on  the  Honor 
Council,  and  first  class  scholarship.  "Binka"  is  tall,  broad-shoul- 
dered, and  forceful  in  expression,  yet  always  optimistic  and  ready  to 
give  the  other  man  the  benefit  of  the  doubt. 


Iittrr  X 


111 


3(«m0rH 


Cbitt)  3ranette  g>mitS 


Pittsfield  High  School 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2,  3];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus 


State  Line 

1913.     Home  Economics. 
\i  ] ;  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Black  hair,  black  eyes,  and  a  pleasing  personality  describe  "Edie". 
"Edie"  is  a  Home  Ec.  Major.  She  loves  to  dabble  with  chicken 
dressing  and  lemon  pie  —  we  love  to  dabble  with  her  results.  But 
"Edie"  does  not  confine  herself  wholly  to  the  Home  Ec.  lab.,  as  she 
participates  in  outside  activities.  Given  a  problem,  "Edie"  concen- 
trates her  time  and  effort  upon  it,  until  it  yields  successful  results. 
Notice,  for  example,  how  the  membership  of  the  Y.  W.  has  increased, 
and  all  because  of  the  work  of  "Edie." 


3Rus(s(en  Hinnell  ^noto 


Arlington 


Arlington    High    School 


iQii.  Education  Varsity  Track  [2]  [2-mile  Squad];  Varsity 
Cross  Country  [2,  3]  [Squad]  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Hockey  [2] 
[Squad  ]  [Letter  Man  ] ;  Class  Track  [  i  ] ;  Class  Hockey  [  i  ] ;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

We  do  not  know  whether  it  was  the  close  friendship  with  ex-Prcxy, 
the  Arlington  climate,  or  his  Boy  Scout  code  that  made  him  preach 
the  evils  of  wine,  women,  and  song  to  us  as  humble  freshmen  in  old 
North  College.  Since  that  time,  "Russ's"  missionary  labors  have 
been  superseded  by  more  productive  occupations,  such  as  hockey  and 
track,  with  which  he  has  been  very  successful  despite  his  small  size. 
"Russ"  is  always  in  a  happy  mood  and  gets  a  big  "kick"  out  of  doing 
some  one  a  good  turn. 


Marrcn  J^ilbourne  ^outjjtBortf) 

Lynn  Lynn  English  High  School 

iqi2.  Biology.  M.S.C.C.A.  [2,  3];  Roister  Doisters  [i,  2,  3] 
[President,  3]. 

" and  she  can  cough  delicately,  melodiously,  and  suitably  for 

every  occasion,  with  such  a  discreet,  persuasive  crescendo,  that  you 
wake  gradually  without  shock." 

Thus  spake  Warren,  for  he  likes  nothing  better  than  to  quote  from 
the  plays  in  which  he  has  taken  part.  On  the  stage  he  is  supreme, 
and  has  taken  part  in  every  Roister  Doister  performance  since  his 
arrival  on  campus.  He  is  industrious,  tall,  always  alert,  and  ready 
with  a  witticism  for  every  occasion.  Furthermore,  Warren  possesses 
a  profound  appreciation  of  good  books  and  music,  although  his  major 
fascination  is  in  the  realm  of  the  organism. 


ilutttora 


U2 


t  054 


€bh3in  Jfrancisf  ^teffcfe 


Westfield  Westfield  High  School 

iqi2.  Floriculture.  Floriculture  Club;  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2,  3]: 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

"Mysterious  Mose"  is  among  us.  His  uncanny  ways  have  baffled 
the  best  of  men  But  the  virtues  of  this  good  man  easily  out- 
weigh his  petty  idiosyncrasies.  "Ed's"  benevolent  sympathetic 
nature  alone  atones  for  any  of  the  oddities  with  which  he  is  charged. 
His  aversion  to  anything  vulgar  or  even  common,  his  high  seriousness, 
and  his  distinctive  mannerisms  have  granted  him  eminence. 


3Robert  3^eeb  ^tocfebribgc 

Worcester  North  High  School 

iqio.  Animal  Husbandry.  Varsity  FootbaJ,!  [3];  Dairy 
Judging  Team  (3];  Poultry  Judging  Team  [3];  Ariimal  Husbandry 
Club  [1,  2,  3];  Theta  Chi. 

It  is  said  that  "Bob's"  midnight  cups  of  coffee  are  the  chief  source 
of  income  of  Ye  Olde  Dogge  Carte.  At  least,  his  loyal  patronage  is 
the  cause  of  "Dave's"  continuing  to  serve  State  students,  for  Bob  is 
a  man  of  position  [at  the  beginning  of  the  "caf"  line]  and  must  always 
appear  at  his  best  to  return  the  greeting  of  each  fair  co-ed  with  a  shy 
glance  and  an  increased  ruddiness  of  his  robust  countenance.  Re- 
cently "Bob  "  passed  another  milestone  in  his  Crusade  of  Erudition 
when  he  summoned  up  courage  to  invite  a  classroom  acquaintance  to 
partake  of  a  Sunday  evening's  repast  in  his  company. 

Bob  is  seriousminded,  optimistic  and  faithful  in  all  he  does,  with 
just  enough  pugnaciousness  to  make  a  genial  disposition. 


Jflorence  ^aulinc  ^toeber 

Adams  Adams  High  School 

iqi3.     Education.     Outing  Club  [i  J;  Phi  Zeta. 

We  once  heard  that  "Stoebie"  missed  a  campus  dance,  but  we  were 
far  too  well  acquainted  with  her  popularity  to  believe  any  such 
rumor.  Besides  being  the  best  dancer  of  all  the  envious  co-eds, 
Florence  was  the  best,  [some  said  the  only],  tonic  for  downcast 
students.  And  how  many  downcast  students  appeared  who  needed 
immediate  attention !  Knowing  only  the  frivolous  side  of  her  nature, 
we  were  at  first  quite  astonished  at  Florence's  clever  comebacks  to 
professors'  intricate  questions,  but  we  soon  realized  that  we  could 
always  depend  upon  her  to  be  right  there  when  the  time  came  — 
not  only  in  class,  but  everywhere. 


Sttlrf  X 


113 


ilumnrs 


J^ufiscll  ^turtcbant 


Bridgewater    High    School 
Maroon  Key  [2  ] ;  Six-Man  Rope  Pull 


Halifax 

iqi2.     Animal  Husbandry. 
[i]:  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Earnest  and  industrious,  broad-shouldered  and  competent,  "Russ" 
is  kept  busy  in  earning  good  grades  and  his  college  expenses  at  the 
same  time.  He  is  serious  by  nature  and  dislikes  some  .so-called 
humor,  but  a  good  joke  always  receives  his  full  appreciation.  Above 
all,  he  is  always  ready  to  give  a  fellow  a  "break",  and  will  sacrifice 
personal  pleasures  to  aid  one  worse  off  than  himself.  Cheerful  and 
optimi.stic,  "Russ"  is  an  admirer  of  the  fair  sex,  and  finds  his  greatest 
enjoyment  in  dancing.  It  is  said  that  his  thoughts  are  at  times  "over 
the  hills  and  far  away." 


aausigell  Cugene  tZDaft 

Greenfield  Hopkins  .Academy 

1(513.  Modern  Languages.  Class  Officer  [2J  [Sergeant-at-arms ] ; 
Varsity  Baseball  [2]  [Squad];  Varsity  Soccer  [3]  [Squad];  Class 
Baseball  [i]  [Numerals];  Class  Football  [i]  [Squad];  Class  Basket- 
ball [i  ]  [Squad];  Class  Soccer  [1  ]  [Squad];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"Russ"  is  nonchalant  at  all  times.  His  carefree  demeanor  is  not 
easily  disturbed,  and  his  countenance  is  rarely  clouded  with  the  bur- 
dens of  wearisome  existence.  Furthermore,  "Russ"  has  that  capacity 
to  become  interested  in  anything  to  which  he  is  subjected;  hence,  he 
is  not  condescending.  He  is  not  a  grind;  no,  far  from  it.  But  he  has 
a  technique  all  his  own  when  it  comes  to  studies,  for  he  claims  that 
he  never  neglects  them,  but  only  defers  action  with  the  expectation 
of  greater  achievement  in  the  future.  "Russ"  is  always  good-natured 
and  helps  others  to  be  so. 


Cbtoarti  fames  tKalfaot 

Springfield  Central  High  School 

iqi 3.  Economics,  Varsity  Soccer  [2,  3]  [Squad];  Class  Football  [i[ 
[Squad];  Class  Hockey  [i  ]  [Squad];  Class  Soccer  [i]  [Squad];  M.  S. 
C.  Chorus  [2];  Collegian  [i,  2.  3]  [Advertising  Mgr.];  Index  [3] 
[Circulation  Mgr.  ] ;  Men's  Glee  Club  [2,  3  ] ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Mr.  Talbot  could  easily  become  a  "walking  advertisement"  for 
Hart-Shaffner  &  Marx.  Natural  neatness,  a  noble  figure,  and  his 
handsome  smooth-shaven  "Barbasol"  face  have  made  him  an 
attraction.  The  hard-boiled  "I  can  take  it!"  expression  on  his  face 
reveals  his  aggressiveness  which  makes  him  a  success  as  a  salesman, 
and  a  terror  as  a  soccer  player.  "Ed's"  sincerity  and  whole-hearted 
sympathy  are  not  to  be  forgotten. 


Slutttora 


114 


1004 


€Ii?abett  ^Uon  ®aj»Ior 


Holyoke  Holyoke  High  School 

1Q13.  Landscape  Architecture. 

"Beth's"  papers  are  welcomed  by  all  tired-eyed,  exam-weary 
professors  to  whom  the  handwriting  of  the  landscape  major  is  as  an 
oasis  in  the  desert.  "Beth"  herself  is  a  boon  to  us,  not  because  of  her 
penmanship,  but  because  she  is  such  good  company.  Her  adapta- 
bility seems  unlimited  —  whether  you  want  to  go  to  the  movies, 
buU-fest,  or  drop  into  the  Dog  Cart  for  coffee  —  "Beth"  is  always 
ready  and  willing  to  accompany  you.  Her  gay,  careless  manner  and 
cheerful  personality  are  delightfully  refreshing,  especially  in  a 
community  where  such  characters  are  seldom  met. 


iWarp  Mabtllt  tlTapIor 


Groton 

iqi2.     English. 


Groton  High  School 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Mary  and  "Cookie"  —  you  never  see  one  without  the  other.  Mary 
is  the  short,  slender,  dark  one  of  the  pair.  We  have  always  admired 
her  ambition.  Whatever  she  starts  she  does  enthusiastically,  and 
accomplishes  perfectly.  Mary  has  a  natural  thirst  for  knowledge 
along  all  lines  except  chemistry.  "Ugh,  what  a  smelly,  awful  place 
is  this  lab!"     But  then,  most  of  us  have  an  aversion  to  chem.  lab. 

Mary,  also,  has  a  rare  sense  of  humor.  Clever  sayings  are  contin- 
ually popping  out  while  she  talks,  which  are  not  only  original,  but 
also  screamingly  funny.  Mary  delights  us  in  every  way.  May  the 
footsteps  of  more  such  co-eds  be  directed  to  M.S.C. 


Jinrtjrop  ^notnbon  Cfjomag 


Middleboro  High  Schoo 
Varsity  Track    [2];  Class  Cross 


South  Middleboro 

iqii.     Agricultural   Economics, 
Country  [1  ]. 

"Snowdy"  made  his  campus  debut  early  in  his  freshman  year  on 
the  Abbey  lawn,  when,  under  upperclass  compulsion,  he  skipped, 
sang,  and  "tossed  roses".  Since  that  day  he  has  been  less  prominent, 
but  his  well-known  bits  of  humor,  delivered  in  his  characteristic  piece- 
by-piece  fashion,  are  as  popular  as  ever.  Optimistic  by  nature,  hard 
luck  leaves  him  undaunted.  A  fun-loving  spirit  and  a  deep  apprecia- 
tion of  certain  kinds  of  book-lore  are  "Snowdy's"  most  outstanding 
characteristics,  constant  friendship  his  most  admired  virtue. 


JInlJfx       U5 


iuntnrB 


fflialtcr  €arl  tKfjompsion,  3fr. 

South  Hadley  Center  Holyoke  High  School 

iqiz.     Chemistry,     Class   Football    [2];   Six-Man  Rope  Pull    [1]; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Meet  Alpha  Sig's  High  Keeper  of  the  Dish  Rag.  A  quiet  longing 
for  the  domestic  life  has  at  last  led  this  poor  fellow  to  the  sink.  Hence, 
Chef  Thompson,  preparer  of  fine  dishes,  is  one  of  the  most  gentle 
and  sober  of  our  classmates.  From  his  friends,  Walter  has  earned 
the  salubrious  title  of  "Bulldog,"  undoubtedly  on  account  of  the  very 
evident  trait  of  determination  expressed  by  his  mien.  We  admire 
"Bulldog's"  tenacity.  He  is  the  personification  of  what  a  famous 
minister  meant  by  his  sermon,  "How  to  get  what  you  want."  No, 
we  are  not  exactly  flattering  "Bulldog." 


(grace  €li?abetl)  tKiffanp 

Holyoke  Holyoke    High   School 

Bacteriology.     Index  Secretary  [3  ];  Alpha  Lambda  Mu 

The  class  of  '34  can  boast  of  a  registered  trained  nurse  in  its  midst. 
Grace  realized  that  she  knew  far  from  everything  after  she  had  grad- 
uated from  Holyoke  Hospital  and  had  nursed  for  three  years.  She 
entered  with  us  as  a  freshman.  We  stood  a  wee  bit  in  awe  of  her 
when  first  we  heard  that  she  had  had  so  much  experience  in  the 
world.  She  immediately  broke  down  this  barrier  by  telling  us  stories 
about  her  work.  For  three  years,  Grace  has  been  a  real  friend  to  u.s 
all. 


iWarp  ^runbale  tKomlinsfon 


West   Newton 


Newton  High   School 


iqii.  Home  Economics.  Home  Economics  Club;  M.S. C.  Chorus 
[1,2,  3];  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2]. 

West  Newton?  We  raised  our  eyebrows  when  we  heard  the  name 
wondering  if  Mary  would  personify  our  idea  of  a  true  Newtonian. 
She  did!  For  besides  her  patrician  bearing,  the  gods  [or  maybe 
the  goddesses]  had  given  her  that  rarest  of  blessings  —  truly  golden 
hair.  But  Mary  was  not  merely  ornamental ;  campus  activities  and 
recreations  helped  fill  the  gaps  between  study  hours.  West  Newton, 
to  our  minds,  is  noteworthy  not  only  because  it  produced  Mary,  but 
also  because  of  the  number  and  variety  of  gleaming  roadsters  and 
coupe's  it  sent  to  our  campus. 


iluntnrs 


116 


1004 


SoLithbridge  Vlary  E.  Wells  High  School 

iqi3.  Entomology.  Academic  Activities  Board  [3  ];  Class  Track 
[i];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [1,  2,  3];  Index  [3  ]  [Business  Manager]  ;  Out- 
ing Club  [3]  [Business  Manager];  Fernald  Entomological  Club; 
Men's  Glee  Club  [3];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Enthusiastic  Henry  is  paramount  as  a  disciple  of  non-affectation, 
for  he  is  continually  bubbling  over  impulsively  with  comments  which 
are  frank  to  the  point  of  impertinence.  Occasionally  he  will  tell  you 
that  you  need  a  shave;  more  frequently  he  will  designate  some  part 
of  your  apparel  as  being  obnoxious  by  lack  of  press.  Yet.  Henry  is 
usually  correct  in  his  observations,  and  possesses  business  ability 
best  proved  by  his  handling  of  the  affairs  of  this  book.  As  an  ardent 
admirer  of  fair  butterflies,  Henry  is  right  in  his  element,  and  his 
meticulous  methods  win  him  good  grades.  Henry  is  always  genial, 
sincere  and  fair-minded,  and  we  like  best  his  ability  to  retain  his 
good-nature  under  stress  of  adverse  circumstances. 


"Vernon  Hcnnetfj  Matgon 

Amherst  Amherst  High  School 

iqi2.  Chemistry.  Cla,ss  Football  [i,  2];  Index  [3]  [Statistics 
Department  ] ;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Yes,  Vernon  is  far  more  than  the  simple  scholar  seen  tripping  twice 
daily  down  Pleasant  Street.  Yea,  yea,  there  is  something  subtle 
and  surreptitious,  something  intangible  and  intriguing  about  the 
character  of  this  swarthy  son  of  Amherst.  For  Vernon  is  far  from 
being  impassive  and  impenetrable.  Just  give  him  an  inch  of  incident 
for  foundation  and  he  will  make  a  mile  of  merriment  and  will  keep 
you  laughing  as  well  as  himself  [immoderately,  you  know,  for  his 
le  ne  sais  quoi  is  really  tremendous !]  Seriously,  however,  Vernon  is 
well-informed,  and  his  ability  at  repartee  makes  him  an  excellent 
conversationalist.  He  is  punctual  at  all  times,  and  thorough  and 
conscientious  in  all  he  does,  as  Ye  Editor  will  testify.  When  there  are 
no  dances  to  attend,  Vernon  stays  at  home  and  strums  lonesome  mel- 
odies on  the  old  banjo. 


igenjamin  Mcinfaergcr 


Dorchester  Dorchester   High   School   for   Boys 

iqi2.  Distributed  Sciences.  Orchestra  [3];  Band  [i.  2,  3];  Bay 
State  Revue  [2];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

"Benny"  is  the  Alpha  and  Omega  of  all  human  accomplishments. 
In  other  words,  he  is  versatile.  In  music,  he  is  a  pseudo-genius  — 
even  in  vocal  harmony.  [His  Delta  Phi  Alpha  musical  friends  sued 
him  for  breach  of  promise  when  he  failed  to  hit  a  high  note  in  the  Bay 
State  Revue]. 

In  his  studies,  this  boy  is  astoundingly  brilliant.  And  although  he 
is  always  jesting  and  crooning  in  a  most  ungodly  fashion,  he  is 
actually  very  serious-minded,  on  account  of  the  high  goal  he  has  set 
for  himself. 


Itttrrx       U7 


KuninrB 


€Ii?abert)  iifjecler 


Classical  High  School 
2,    3  ]    [Secretary    2 ] ; 


Worcester 

iqi2.     Home   Economics.     Y.W.C.A.    [i 
Home  Economics  Club;  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

"Teacher,  can  1  go  out  to  play?" 

The  scene  is  laid  at  the  Morgan  Memorial  Camps  at  South  Athol. 
The  teacher — none  other  than  "Betty"  herself.  "Betty,"  who, 
here  on  campus,  is  not  quite  a  teacher,  but  is  a  real  leader.  She  has 
accomplished  much  as  president  of  Lambda  Delta  Mu.  and  is  a  valu- 
able member  of  the  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet.  Football,  too,  fascinate.s  her. 
As  her  contribution  to  the  successful  team,  she  gives  her  loyal  support. 
She  attends  every  home  game,  and  as  her  latest  hobby,  she  is  collect- 
ing autographed  pictures  of  a  famous  football  hero. 


i^clson  Sbrian  Mteelcr 

Belchertown  Holyoke  High  School 

1913.     Pomology.     Class  Football  [i,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

Nelson,  the  Silent  and  Taciturn.  Unpretentious  and  serene,  "Nel" 
is  an  unusual  personality  who  evidently  enjoys  the  benefits  of  an 
inner  contemplative  life  more  than  the  pleasures  of  the  futile  social 
life  of  ordinary  men.  His  delight  in  nature  and  solitude  distin- 
guishes him. 

"Nel"  is  subject  to  very  few  of  the  ordinary  college  temptations: 
he  does  not  smoke  [much],  or  drink  intoxicating  liquors  [straight], 
and  he  rarely  ever  favors  the  ladies  with  his  desirable  company. 


fogcpij  atiolptusi  Mftitnep 

Northampton  Northampton     High     School 

iqi2.  Chemistry  Varsity  Cro.ss Country  [2]  [Manager]  [Letter 
Man];  Class  Track   [i]    [Manager];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

"Joe"  is  one  of  our  militarists  and  is  a  proud  possessor  of  personal 
pulchritude.  Dances  are  his  big  delight,  and  he  occasionally  attends 
fully  attired  en  soldat  as  a  means  of  obtaining  individual  distinction 
"Joe"  is  a  chem.  major,  but  otherwise  perfectly  normal.  He  is  serious 
by  nature,  but  has  his  moments  of  revelry  and  hilarity.  Although 
he  possesses  no  great  love  of  books,  they  hold  no  terrors  for  him,  and 
he  always  finds  time  from  his  studies  to  make  the  most  of  college 
friendships,     "Joe"  is  a  good  soldier  and  a  good  friend. 


Suntors 


118 


t  904 


loan  €Ii?abct!)  Milcox 


Jamaica  Plain  High  School 
Y.W.C.A.  [i]:  Outing  Club  [i];  Sigma 


Jamaica   Plain 

iqio.     Home  Economics. 
Beta  Chi. 

"Joan,  do  you  know  what  a  little  shaver  is?" 

"Of  course,  it's  a  chip  off  the  old  block." 

This  is  just  a  sample  of  the  amusing  way  our  Joan  has  of  making 
little  jokes,  and  she  is  personified  in  her  sayings.  She  is  somewhat 
reserved,  but  to  those  who  are  lucky  enough  to  know  her  personally, 
she  is  always  interesting,  and  nowhere  could  one  find  a  more  con- 
genial or  loyal  friend  than  Joan 


jfvanda  Woobburp 


Maiden  Maiden  High  School 

iqii.  Economics,  History  and  Sociology.  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  i]; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

"Fran"  is  a  girl  of  very  positive  likes  and  dislikes.  Perhaps  one 
of  her  strongest  interests  is  history.  To  her  it  is  not  a  dead  subject, 
for  she  is  ever  gaining  fresh  knowledge  of  it  by  keeping  up  on  current 
events  and  by  reading  her  favorite  historical  novels.  History  may 
be  her  major,  but  she  has  a  most  delightful  hobby  on  the  side  —  flori- 
culture. What  about  those  chrysanthemums  all  the  way  from  the 
wild  and  woolly  West,  "Fran"  7     And  you  a  Bostonian! 


iH^illman  J^atbatoap  Morbell 


Somerset 


M. 


Somerset    High   School 
S.  C.   Chorus    [3];  Band    [3]; 


I  q  1 2 .     Distributed  Sciences . 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

"Hilly"  is  always  neat  and  well-dressed,  with  a  well-defined  wave 
in  his  hair,  and  has  attracted  shy  glances  of  approval  from  many  a 
winsome  lass.  Nevertheless,  this  dapper  fellow  has  proceeded  merely 
to  look  in  another  direction  and  to  continue  spending  his  evenings 
composing  missives  of  a  love-lorn  heart  for  that  "somebody"  some- 
where. "Hilly 's"  impersonations  of  drunken  persons  are  the  delight 
of  his  fraternity  brothers,  while  his  sincerity  and  quietness  are  his 
most  notable  characteristics.  He  is  the  friend  of  everyone  whom  he 
meets. 


Itttrr  X 


119 


iluntnrs 


Cbtoarb  3^ocl)forb  Mpman 

Turners  Falls  Turners    Falls    High    School 

iqoq.     Distributed  Sciences. 

When  "Doc"  Wyman  is  at  hand,  we  always  feel  assured  that  there 
is  at  least  one  gentleman  in  our  midst.  "Doc's"  urbane  sophistica- 
tion is  somewhat  foreign  to  us  here,  but  we  forgive  him  on  account  of 
the  sincere  sympathy  he  manifests  towards  everyone  who  comes 
within  his  bland  influence.  "Doc's"  genuine  interest  in  his  work  is 
another  reason  for  his  conspicuousness. 

'"Wer  immer  strebend  sich  bemiiht. 

Den  konnen  wir  erlosen." 


f osfepf)  jfmncia  Hiclinfibi 

Holyoke  Holyoke  High  School 

I  q  1 2 .  Chemistry.  Varsity  Baseball  [2  ]  [Squad  ] ;  Varsity  Basket- 
ball [2]  [Squad];  Class  Baseball  [i];  Class  Basketball  [i,  2];  Alpha 
Sigma     Phi. 

Behold  the  modest  gentleman  whose  study-room  door  bears  this 
sign:  "Tritt  herein:  Omnes  sciarum."  Here  is  the  man  who,  with  his 
room-mate,  is  threatening  to  revolutionize  science  and  diverse  other 
things.  We  admire  "Zeke"  for  his  buoyant  spirit  and  his  good-nat- 
ured self-assurance.  We  smile  sympathetically  at  his  abnormal 
capacity  for  perpetrating  the  foulest  of  puns. 

"Zeke"  was  well  known  to  us  when  he  arrived  here.  As  the  third 
member  of  the  Zielinski  family  who  has  roamed  about  our  campus, 
"Joe"  has  become  part  of  our  "Zeke  "  tradition. 


3Fo£Scpl)  Jf rank  Hillman 


Dorchester 


Dorchester  High  School  for  Boys 

iqio.  Dairy  Industry.  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i];  Varsity  Football  [2]; 
Class  Football  [i];Band  [1,2,  3];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee 
[  I  ] :  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Omnicompetent,  omniscient,  versatile  Joe.  If,  gentle  reader,  you 
require  any  fact,  general  or  specific,  concerning  the  known  universe, 
or  anything  therein,  make  "Joe's"  acquaintance.  He  admits  that  if 
there  is  anything  he  does  not  know,  it  cannot  be  worth  knowing,  or  it 
is  not  true.  And  when  he  gets  into  action,  his  flail-like  gestures,  in 
conjunction  with  his  dazzling  logic,  would  convince  the  most  obsti- 
nate of  men. 

"Joe's"  popularity  is  not  restricted  to  our  campus  alone,  for  we 
have  heard  that  he  is  greatly  envied  at  certain  feminine  institutions 
in  the  vicinity  of  Amherst. 


diumors 


120 


Stttrex 


€x,  1934 


Samuel  Adams 
Karl  O.  Anderson 
Muriel  E,  Ashley 
Sargent  M.  Baird 
Thomas  W.  Barrus 
Helen  E.  Bartlett 
Stasia  P.  Basamania 
Roland  F.  Becker 
John  M.  Bellows,  Jr 
Florence  L.  Benson 
Roger  T.  Blackburn 
Floyd  O.  Blanchard 
Kenneth  B.  Cahoon 
Calvin  P.  Call 
James  J.  Carlin 
Percival  N.  Churchill 
Joseph  L.  Coburn 
Ralph  S.  Cohen 
Frederick  L.  Corcoran 
Alfred  E.  Cox 
David  Crosby 
Richard  H.  Daniels 
Rheal  E.  Daze 
Frank  DeAndrade 
Hazel  M.  Dow 
Alice  K.  Dressel 
Ellen  A.  Dupuis 
John  W.  Dwyer 
Clyde  N.  Ennis 
Everett  H.  Fletcher 
Ida  Forer 
Ruth  A.  Gardner 
Irene  R.  Ginsburgh 
Sylvan  J.  Ginsburgh 
Oscar  R.  Gooch 
John  R.  Goodhue 
Irwin  F.  Gordon 
Leslie  J.  Gore 
Lionel  C.  Hartford,  Jr. 
Scott  H.  Harvey 
Verne  Harvey 
Benton  L.  Hatch 
Knut  A.  Haukelid 
Alice  B.  Hess 
Dorothy  E.  Heywood 
Richard  E.  Hicks 


Charles  H.  Hinckley 
Edward  H.  Hobbie 
Arthur  F.  Hoffman 
Albert  B.  Hovey 
Miner  S.  Howes 
Robert  P.  Hunter 
L.ouise  Hutchins 
John  A.  Kennedy,  Jr. 
Harlan  W.  Kingsbury 
Arnold  J.  Levy 
Janet  M.  Lockhart 
Robert  C.  Merritt 
Helen  B.  Merritt 
Adolfo  R.  Miranda 
William  P.  Mulhall 
Ilmar  Natti 

Elizabeth  E.  O'Donnell 
Bowyer  B.  Osgood 
Edward  L.  Packard 
John  W.  Pinneo 
Leo  H.  Pollock 
Helen  L.  Powers 
Eleanor  W.  Ramsdell 
James  N.  Reynolds,  Jr. 
Phyllis  A.  Rhinehart 
Agnes  C.  Riley 
Lloyd  P.  Rix 
Milton  J.  Rogers 
Paul  W.  Schaffner 
William  Y.  Schlaefer 
Carl  S.  Schwartz 
Marion  C.  Scott 
John  C.  Sealey,  Jr. 
WiUard  W.  Shattuck 
Bertram  Shatz 
John  J.  Shea 
Otto  L.  Shemwick 
Joseph  N.  Smiarocki 
Elizabeth  W.  Snow 
John  J.  Taylor 
Chester  W.  Thomson 
Wallace  W.  Thompson 
Eleanor  Townsend 
Charles  H.  Wetmore,  Jr 
Howard  E.  White 


wpiiOMORes 


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'i^m  iuB  om  hmh  ninnh^—Btil" 


1  tt  tr  f  X       123 


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Bapi^amartB 


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^opijomore  Claris  Officers! 


President 
Vice-president 
Secretary 
Treasurer    . 
Sergeant -at-arms 
Historian     . 
Captain 


John  P.  Col  man 
Marie  E.  Currier 
Ruth  L.  Lindquist 
Roger  L.  Warner 
Joseph  G.  Cleary 
Robert  W.  Allen 
Theodore  M.  Leary 


1935  Clasig  Jlis^torp 


HAVING  spent  a  very  enjoyable  and  successful  year  at  Massachusetts  State  College  as  freshmen, 
the  class  of  '35  returned  to  "Dear  Old  Massachusetts"  anticipating  an  even  better  year  as 
sophomores. 

Freshman  rules  had  been  abolished,  but  we  made  up  for  this  lack  by  decisively  beating  the 
frosh  on  Razoo  Night.  The  men  of  '35  dominated  the  wrestling  and  boxing  bouts,  five  to  two,  and 
on  the  drill  field  they  gave  the  class  of  '36  a  very  good  lesson  on  the  value  of  strategy  and  organiza- 
tion by  winning  the  night-shirt  scrap,  although  outnumbered  nearly  two  to  one.  Neither  class 
won  the  first  rope-pull  because  the  rope  "couldn't  take  it".  However,  a  new  rope  was  secured  — 
but  we  will  let  the  frosh  tell  about  that.  The  sophomore-freshman  football  game  ended  in  a  00 
tie,  the  feature  of  the  game  being  a  thrilling  goal-line  stand  by  the  sophomores.  The  class  of  '35 
also  dedicated  the  opening  of  soccer  as  a  class  numeral  sport  by  a  victory,  2-1,  and  were  victorious 
in  the  inter-class  basketball  tournament,  winning  the  championship.  Besides  being  active  in 
inter-class  activities,  '35  has  made  a  name  for  itself  in  varsity  sports,  having  letter  men  on  all  the 
teams. 

A  large  number  of  our  classmates  have  been  claimed  by  academic  activities.  We  were  ably 
represented  in  all  the  clubs  and  organizations  on  the  campus,  and  we  have  our  share  of  honor 
students.  The  class  of  '35  has  also  been  very  active  in  the  social  life  of  the  college,  cooperating 
in  the  successful  renewal  of  Mountain  Day  and  Dad's  Day,  and  in  the  Bay  State  Revue.  A  good 
percentage  of  sophomores  can  always  be  found  at  any  Informal  or  "Vic  Party",  and  our  Maroon 
Key  sponsored  the  Mardi  Gras  in  its  real  form,  a  costume  ball. 

As  we  continue  our  college  life,  our  love  for  the  campus  and  the  surrounding  hills  grows 
steadily,  and  we  realize  more  and  more  the  meaning  behind  "Loyal  Sons  of  Old  Massachusetts". 

ROBERT  J.  ALLEN,  Historian. 


B'npliotttnrffi  126  X    3  5  4 


Clasisi  of  1935 


Robert  West  Abbott  Falmouth 

iqi3;  Lawrence  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i,  2];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i]: 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

Mary  Louise  Allen  Greenfield 

iqi3;  Greenfield  High  School;  Chemistry;  Women's  Student  Council  [1,2];  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i  ];  Collegian    [i,  2]; 
Orchestra  [1,2];  Dad 's  Day  Committee  [2  ] ;  Phi  Zeta . 

Robert  John  Allen,  Jr.  Worcester 

iqi2;  Commerce  High  School;  Floriculture;  Class  Historian   [i,  2];  Varsity  Cross  Country   [2]   [Squad]; 
Class  Track  [i  ]  [Numerals];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Frederick  Newcomb  Andrews  South  Weymouth 

iqi4;  Weymouth  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Class  Track    [i  ]   [Squad];  Class  Football   [Manager] 
[Numerals]. 

David  Lewis  Arenberg  Rochester 

iqi  5;  Wareham  High  School;  Collegian  [i,  2];  Liberal  Club  [i,  2];  K.  O.  Club  [1,2]. 

Isaac  N4oses  Arenberg  Rochester 

iqi4;  Wareham  High  School;  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering;  Collegian  [2];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Stuart  Aborn  Arnold  Rehoboth 

Madelyn  Gertrude  Ashley  Greenfield 

iqi4;  Greenfield  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Women's  A.  A.  [i  ]; 
Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Ruth  Anna  Avery  Pocasset 

igiy  Boston  University;  Distributed  Sciences;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [2];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2]:  Roister  Doisters  [2]; 
Women'sA.A.  [2];K.O.Club  [2];  Delta  Delta  Delta. 

John  Lewis  Bailey  Kingston 

iqiz;  Kingston  High  School;  Horticulture  Manufactures;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

lona  Elizabeth  Barr  Greenfield 

iqi2;  Greenfield  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [1,2];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i,  2]. 

Dorothy  Eleanor  Bartlett  Chicopee  Falls 

iqi4;  Chicopee  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [1,2];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i.  2];  Women's  A.  A. 
[i,  2  ];  Outing  Club  [i];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Helen  Elnora  Bartlett  Framingham 

iqi 2 ;Framingham  High  School;  Home  Economics ;  Orchestra  [i  ]. 

Carleton  Everett  Bearse  Sharon 

iqi4;  Sharon  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Helen  Elizabeth  Beebe  Monson 

I  q  1 2 ;  Monson  High  School ;  Home  Economics ;  Home  Economics  Club. 

Vernon  Adam  Veith  Bell  Amherst 

iqio;  Lake  Ariel  Vocation  School;  Horticulture;  Varsity  Soccer  [2]   [Squad];  Band  [2];  Men's  Glee  Club 
[2];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 


31  tt  Ij  t  X  ^^7  ^0plr0m0r?s 


Anna  Judyth  Bernstein  Greenfield 

iqi4;  Greenfield  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,  2];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i.  2];  M.  S.  C.  Chorus 
[i,  2];Secretary  of  Deborah  Club. 

L.aura  Bingham  Athol 

iqiz;  Athol  High  School;  Chemistry;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  [i,];  Outing  Club  [i,  2]  [Secretary-Treasurer]. 

James  William  Blackburn  Springfield 

1913;  Central  High  School;  Biology;  Varsity  Soccer  [2]  [Letter  Man]. 

Roger  Tait  Blacl<hurn  Stoneham 

iqi2;  Stoneham  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Maroon  Key  [i.  2];  Band  [i];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

I..amont  Vincent  Blake  Springfield 

1913;  Central  High  School ;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 

Sheldon  Pratt  Bliss  Greenfield 

1913;  Greenfield  High  School;  Chemistry;  Sergeant-at-Arms  [ij;  Maroon  Key  [1,  2];  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [i]; 
Class  Baseball  [i]  [Manager ];  Orchestra  [i,  2];  Band  [i,  2];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee.  [Editor-in- 
Chief]  [ij;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Willard  Harold  Boynton  Groveland 

iq  1 4;  Groveland  High  School;  Chemistry;  Liberal  Club  [1,2];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

George  Bozian  Fall  River 

iqi3;B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High  School ;  Poultry  Husbandry. 

Walter  Edward  Brayden  Maynard 

iqi2;  Maynard  High  School;  Education;  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Squad];  Class  Football  [i]  [Numerals];  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

Mary  Teresa  Brennan  Ipswich 

iqij;  Manning  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Women's  A. A.  [1,2];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Marion  Emily  Brooks  Worcester 

1912;  North  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i.  2];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

William  Clay  Brown  Winchester 

iqi3;  Winchester  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Gunnar  Magnus  Brune  Pittsfield 

iqi4;  Pittsfield  High  School;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2]  [Squad];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i  ]. 

Albert  Franklin  Burgess,  Jr.  Greenfield 

I  q  1 3 ;  Melrose  High  School ;  Entomology ;  Class  Baseball  [  i  ]  [Squad  ] ;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Francis  Campbell  Burke  Clinton 

1913;  Clinton  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Maroon  Key  [2],  [President];  Class  Football  [i]; 
Cla.ss  Hockey  [i  ];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Kenneth  Bangs  Cahoon  Centreville 

iqi2;  Barnstable  High  School;  Chemistry;  K.  O.  Club;  Theta  Chi. 

John  Alden  Caswell  Milford 

iqi  I ;  Antioch  College;  Biological  Sciences;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

L.orraine  Marcia  Caverly  Haverhill 

iqi4;  Haverhill  High  School;  English;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i  ];  Phi  Zeta. 


^npIinmorfH  128  X    3  M  4 


Curtis  Mason  Clark  Millis 

iqi4;  Needham  High  School;  Chemistry;  Class  President  [i];  Maroon  Kev  [2I;  Varsitv  Soccer  [2];  Class 
Soccer  [i];Q.T.V. 

Lester  Wilbur  Clark  Montague 

iqi3;  Turner's  Falls  High  School;  Chemistry;  Outing  Club  [i  ], 

Philip  Hartshorn  Clark  Waltham 

iqii;  Waltham  High  School;  Entomology;  Class  Baseball  [ij;  Class  Football  [ij;  Orchestra  [i,  ij;  Band 
[i,  2];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Joseph  George  Cleary  New  London,  Conn. 

iqii;Scrgeant-at-Arms  [ij;  Varsity  Football  [2  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Men's  Glee  Club  [2];Q.T.V. 

Joseph  Lyman  Coburn  East  Walpole 

iqii;  Sanborn  Seminary;  Vocational  Agriculture;  Class  Captain  [2];  Varsity  Track  [2]  [Squad];  Varsity 
Football  [3I  [Letter  Man];  Varsity  Soccer  [2]  [Squad ];  Class  Track  [i,  2];  Class  Baseball  [2];  Class  Foot- 
ball [1,  2];  Class  Basketball  [i.  2];  Kappa  Sigma. 

John  Pickhardt  Colman  Cambridge 

iqi  3- Belmont  Hill  School;  Chemistry;  Class  Captain  [i  ];  Class  President  [2l;Honor  Council  [i,  2l;Maroon 
Key  [2];  Class  Track  [i]  [Squad ];  Class  Basketball  [i]  [Squad];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i,  2];  Collegian  [i]; 
Press  Club  [  i  ] ;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi . 

Alma  Hough  Colson  North  Agawam 

iqi2;  Agawam  High  School;  Home  Economics. 

Warren  Preston  Conary  Braintree 

iqi3;  Braintree  High  School;  Floriculture. 

William  Howard  Cone  Fairfield,   Conn, 

iqi  I ;  Dean  Academy;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Track  [i  ]  [Squad];  Q.T.V. 

George  Steadman  Congdon  Millis 

iqi3-  Millis  High  School;  Chemistry;  Class  Treasurer  [i  ]:  Varsity  Soccer  [2]  [Squad];  Class  Football  [i  ] 
[Squad];    Q.T.V. 

Ellen  Rose  Connery  Easthampton 

iqi4;  Easthampton  High  School;  Education. 

Helen  Margaret  Connolly  Hadley 

1913;  Hopkins  Academy;  Social  Sciences. 

John  Joseph  Consolati  Lee 

iqii;Lec  High  School;  Education;  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Baseball  [i];  Class  Football  [i];  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

Dorothy  Flora  Cook  .Amherst 

igi  3;  Hopkins  Academy;  Home  Economics;  Secretary  K.  O.  Club;  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Frederick  Leo  Corcoran  Stoneham 

iqi2:  Stoneham  High  School;  Economics;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Hockey  [i  ];  Roister 
Doisters  [ i  ] ;  Band  1 1 ,  2  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Hugh  Joseph  Corcoran  Westfield 

Alfred  Elmer  Cox  111  Bridgewater 

iqi3;  Bridgewater  High  School;  Biology;  Assistant  Manager  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Track  [Squad];  Man- 
ager Class  Basketball  [Letter  Man];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


31  It  tr  t  X  ^^^  ^npliomana 


Kenneth  MacKenzie  Cox  West  Springfield 

iqii;  West  Springfield  High  School;  Bacteriology;  M.S.C,  Chorus  [il;  Band  [i,  il;  Men's  Glee  Club  fil- 
Q.T.V. 

Chester  Ellsworth  Cross  Onset 

1913;  Wareham  High  School;  Entomology  —  Botany;  Class  Track  [i  ];  Orchestra  [i,  z];  Band  [i,  2]. 

Roderick  Wells  Cumming  Bristol,  Conn. 

IQ13:  Bristol  High  School;  Floriculture;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Captain  [i    2]-  Varsity  Football  I2I 
[Squad];  Class  Track  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i];Q.T.V. 

Marie  Fleanor  Currier  Amesbury 

iqi4;     Amesbury  High  School ;     Mathematics;     Class  Vice-President  [2];     Women's  Student  Council  [2 1' 
Y.W.C.A.  [i,  z];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i  ];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Charles  Howard  Daniels  Melrose 

iqi4;Melros.  High  School;  Entomology ;  Outing  Club  [i,  2];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Myron  Carl  Davis  Stafford  Springs,  Conn, 

iqii;  Stafford  High  School;  Horticulture  Manufactures;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

William  Milford  Davis  South  Lee 

iQi  I ;  Lee  High  School;  Economics;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Amy  Deardon  Palmer 

iqi2;  Palmer  High  School;  English;  Y.W.C.A.  [i  ];  Orchestra  [i,  2]. 

Gordon  Bowman  Dennis  Framingham 

iqi2;  Alton  High  School;  Floriculture;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Raymond  DiMarzio  North  Plymouth 

Catherine  Elizabeth  Dimock  L.ongmeadow 

iqi2;  Springfield  Central  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Outing  Club  [i,  2];  Lambda 
Delta  Mu. 

Howard    Ralph    Dobbie  Haverhill 

Bernice  Jo-Ann  Dolan  Turners  Falls 

iqi  5;  Turners  Falls  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Phi  Zeta. 

Marilyn  Arberta  Donaldson  Springfield 

iqi3;  Agawam  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Chemistry;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  M.S.C.  Chorus 
[i  ];  Women's  A.  A.  [i  ];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Bernard    Joseph    Doyle  Northampton 

iqi3;  St.  Michael's  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Varsity  Soccer  [2]   [Squad];  Class  Basketball  [i]; 
[Squad];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i,  2];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Ralph  Peter  Dubie  Turners  Falls 

Max   Dubin  Maiden 

iqi4;  Maiden  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences. 

Alice  Isabel  Dwight  Griswoldville 

iqij;  Arms  Academy;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Outing  Club;  K.  O.  Club. 

Joseph  Aaron  Dworman  Worcester 

iqi3;  Classical  High  School;  Chemistry;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [2];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 


^0pI|0morpB  130  X    9  M  ^ 


Frank  Warren  Eaton  Waltham 

1913;  Waltham  High  School;  Economics;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

John  Crosby  Eldridge  West  Bridgewater 

iqi  3;  Howard  High  School;  Chemistry;  Orchestra  (i.  2l;Band  [i,  il;K.O  Club  [z];  Theta  Chi. 

Charles  Francis  Elliot  Waltham 

1913;  Boston  University;  Social  Sciences;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Henry  David  Epstein  Brookline 

iqi4;  Boston  Latin  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Band  [i,  2]. 

John  Robert   Evans  Arlington 

iqi3;  Arlington  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Honor  Council  [1  ];  Maroon  Key  [ij;  Outing  Club;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Raymond  Knightly  Evans  Easthampton 

iqo/;  Williston  Academy;  Landscape  Architecture;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi.- 

Florence   Chesson   Fay  Chicopee   Falls 

1Q14;  Chicopee  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  zj;  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i,  1];  Outing  Club  [i  ]; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Ernest  Brayton  Fisher,  jr.  "  Walpole 

IQ13;  Walpole  High  School;  Agriculture;  M.  S.  C.  C.  A.  [2];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho 

Erna  Martha  Flack  Northampton 

iqo8;  Northampton  High  School;  General  Sciences;  Sigma  Beta  Chi.  ■, 

Cornelia  Frances  Foley  Amhers 

I  q  1 3  ;  Amherst  High  School ;  Home  Economics ;  Home  Economics  Club  [  i ,  2  ] ;  Phi  Zeta . 

Daniel  Joseph  Foley  Salem 

iqi 3 ;  Salem  High  School ;  Floriculture ;  Newman  Club  (Treasurer  ] ;  Q.T. V. 

Charles  Bostwick  Fowler  West  Newton 

iqi3;  Newton  High  School;  Languages  and  Literature;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Christine  Louise  Erey  South  Hadley  Falls 

iqi4;  South  Hadley  High  School;  English. 

Lois  Florence  Friedrich  Florence 

iqiz;  Northampton  High  School,  Class  Vice-President  [i  ];  Y.W.C.A    [i,  1];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Myrtle  Stebbins  Gary  Montague  City 

iqi  3  ;  Turners  Falls  High  School ;  Home  Economics;  Phi  Zeta. 

James  Edward  Gavagan  '  Dorchester 

iqiz:  Jamaica  Plain  High  School;  Social  Sciences. 

Minnie  Gendler  Greenfield 

iqi3;  Greenfield  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  M.S.C  Chorus  [i  ]. 

Edward  Harry  Genest  Pittsfield 

1913;  Pittsfield  High  School;  Class  Basketball  [1.2];  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Kappa  Sigma, 

Willard  Raymore  Gillette  Billerica 

iqio:  Medford  High  School;  Forestry;  Class  Cross  Country  [i,  2];  Class  Football  [i,  z];  Class  Track  [1.  2], 


31  tl  tr  t  JC  131  0npl|0m0r?B 


Arthur  Gold  Springfield 

Barnett  Louis  Golub  East  Longmeadow 

iqii;  Springfield  Central  HigPi  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Varsity  Soccer  [ i  ];  Orchestra  [ i  ];  Class  Foot- 
ball [i];  Class  Baseball  [ij. 

Grace  Mae  Goulart  Fairhaven 

iqi3;  Dean  Academy;  Bacteriology  and  Chemistry;  K4.  S.  C.  Chorus  [i  ]. 

Irene  Edna  Govoni  North  Agawam 

iqi3;  Agawam  High  School;  Bacteriology  and  Zoology;  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [i,  2];  Women's  A. A.  [i,  1]. 

Ralph  Hawthorne  Granger  Westfield 

iqi  I ;  Mt.  Hermon  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Class  Track  [i  ];  M.S.C.  Chorus  Ii,  2];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2]; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  [Vice-President];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Julian  Philip  Griffin  Indian  Orchard 

iqii;  Springfield  Central  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Class  Treasurer  [i  ];  Varsity  Foot- 
ball [2]  [Squad];  Class  Baseball  [1]  [Numerals);  Band  [i  J;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Edward  Frederick  Guenard  Dracut 

iqi  I ;  Lowell  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Class  Track  [i )  [Squad];  Outing  Club  [i  ]. 

Ellen  Le  Roy  Guion  Newton 

iqi2;  Newton  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Y.W.C.A.  [2];  Class  Hockey  [2];  Orchestra  [2];  Lands- 
cape Architecture  Club;  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Evelyn  Alice  Gunn  Southampton 

iqi3  ;  Easthampton  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 

Joseph  John  Gurka  Ware 

1913;  Ware  High  School ;  Chemistry;  Class  Cross  Country  [i  ]■  Class  Baseball  [i  ]. 

Victor   Stanley   Guzowski  Northampton 

iqi2;  Northampton  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Varsity  Football   [2];  Class  Baseball   [i];  Class 
Football  [i]. 

Eben  Theodore  Hall  Upton 

iqrj;  Upton  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Football  [i  ];  Interfraternity  Council;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Elizabeth  Katherine  Harrington  L.udlow 

iqi3;  Ludlow  High  School;  Sociology;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  [i,  2];  Collegian  [2];  Women's  A.  A.  [Vice-Presi- 
dent] [2];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Marion  Threasa  Harris  Leominster 

iqi 2;  Leominster  High  School;  Chemistry;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2];  Outing  Club  [2]. 

Robert  Russell  Harris  Leominster 

iqi2;  Leominster  High  School;  Education;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Q.T.V. 

George  Albert  Hartwell  Maiden 

iqi3;  Phillips  Exeter  Academy;  Landscape  Architecture;  Outing  Club  [i,  2];Liberal  Club  [i.  2];  Orchestra 
[i,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

Robert  Harlow  Hermanson  Dorchester 

iqi2;  Boston  Latin  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences:  Assistant  Manager  Class  Soccer;  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Howard  Lester  Hinckley,  Jr.  Dorchester 

iqi3;     Dorchester  High  School  for  Boys;  Chemistry;  Assistant  Manager  Class  Track  [i];  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 


^0pI|om0r0B  132  X    0  0  4 


Albert  Bancroft  Hovey  Wakefield 

iqiz;  Wakefield  High  School;  History,  Economics  and  Sociology,  Outing  Club  [3];Band  [i  ];  R.O.T.C.  Rifle 
Team  [i];  Theta  Chi. 

Mildred  Martina  Hovey  Springfield 

iqi4'.  Central  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Science;  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i]. 
Wendell  Roy  Hovey  Wakefield 

iqi3;  Wakefield  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Outing  Club  [i,  i);  Band  [i,  i]:  Theta  Chi. 

Richard  William  Hubbard  Sunderland 

1913;  Amherst  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Soccer  [z]  [Squad];  Varsity  Debating  Team  [i,  2];  Roister 
Doisters  [i,  i);  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [i  ];  Theta  Chi. 

Robert  Packard  Hunter  Melrose 

iqio;  Melrose  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Varsity  Soccer  [Squad];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa, 

Charles  Wooding  Hutchinson  Amherst 

iqi  I ;  Central  High  School;  Zoology;  Theta  Chi, 
Zigmund  John  Jackimczyk  Florence 

iqi  1  -,  Northampton  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Football  [z];  Q.T.V. 

Ernest  Anthony  Jaworski  Adams 

iqu;  Adams  High  School;  Education;  Class  Baseball  [i  ]  [Numerals];  Class  Basketball  [Numerals].  Kappa 
Epsilon. 

Ralph  Earl  Jerauld  Newtonville 

Stuart  Farnham  Jillson  Readsboro,  Vt. 

iqi 3 ;  Mount  Hermon;  Mathematics;  Class  Track  [i  ] ;  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i  ] ;  Band  [1  ] ;  Q.T.V. 

Walter  Oscar  Johnson  Haverhill 

iqi 2:  Haverhill  High  School;  Horticulture  Manufactures;  Maroon  Key  [2];  Band  [i,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

William  Joseph  Jordan,  Jr.  Revere 

iqi3;  Revere  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [i]. 

Joseph  Francis  Kiel  Attleboro 

iqu;  Attleboro  High  School;  Entomology;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Bernard  John  Kelleher  Turners  Falls 

iqi  3 ;  Turners  Falls  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Track;  Class  Basketball;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Eloise  Beers  Kellogg  Arlington 

iqi  3;  Arlington  High  School;     Bacteriology;     Y.W.C.A.  [i];     Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [  i  ] ;     M.S.C.  Chorus  [i  ]; 
Women's  A.  A.  [1  ];   Outing  Club  [i  ]. 

James  Maurice  Kiely  Northampton 

iq  1 4 ;  Northampton  High  School ;  Chemistry. 

Leslis  Collis  Kimball  Pelham 

iqi3;  Amherst  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Landscape  Club  [i];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Harlan  Wesley  Kingsbury  Braintree 

Mary  Emma  Kingston  Springfield 

iqi 3;  Springfield  Central  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [2];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [2]. 

Robert  Magoon  Koch  Greenfield 

iqi4;  Greenfield  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


31  It  Ij  f  JC  ^33  ^opi^omoYtB 


Violet  Sylvia  Koskela  Maynard 

iqii;  Maynard  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Women's  A.  A.  [2];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Albert  Broudy  L.andis  Amherst 

igi3;  Amherst  High  School;  Biological  Sciences;  Varsity  Football  [i]  [Squad];  Class  Football  [i];  Delta  Phi 
Alpha. 

Marjorie  Louise  Lannon  Holyoke 

iq  1 3 ;  Holyoke  High  School ;  English ;  Y.W.C.A. ;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

June  Margaret  Leary  Holyoke 

1914;  Holyoke  High  School;  Education;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2]. 

Theodore  Moreau  Leary  Turners  Falls 

I  q  1 4 ;  Turners  Falls  High  School ;  Distributed  Sciences ;  Class  Sergeant-at-Arms  [  i  ] ;  Class  Captain  [2  ] ;  Class 
Baseball;  Class  Football ;  Class  Hockey;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull;  Collegian;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Roger  Kenison  Leavitt  Framingham 

Louis  Herbert  Lebeshevsky  Thompsonville,  Conn. 

I  q  1 3 ;  Enfield  High  School ;  Distributed  Sciences ;  Class  Track  [  i  ] ;  Orchestra  [  i  ] ;  Band  [  i ,  2  ] ;  Alpha  Tau. 

Arthur  Sidney  Levine  Brookline 

iqi3;  Boston  University;  Distributed  Sciences. 

Robert  Franklin  Libbey  Westboro 

iqi3;  Westboro  High  School;  Physical  Sciences;  Class  Track  [i]  [Squad];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Lucien  Bingham  Lillie  Springfield 

iqi2;  Central  High  School;  English;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Ruth  Lydia  Lindquist  East  Longmeadow 

iqi 2;  Springfield  Technical  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Class  Secretary  [i.  2];  Women's  A.  A.  [1,2]; 
Outing  Club  [i  ];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Silas    Little,    Jr.  Newburyport 

iqi4;  Newburyport  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Maroon  Key  (Secretary-Treasurer);  Var- 
sity Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [1  ]  [Numerals];  Collegian  [i,  2];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2];  Freshman  Handbook 
Committee  [Business  Manager]  [i] ;  Class  Cross  Country  [i  ];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Elizabeth  Loring  Melrose  Highlands 

iqi3;  Melrose  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Membership  Committee  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2]; 
Outing  Club  [i  ];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Bertram  Lubin  Boston 

iqi3;  Boston  Latin  High  School:  Distributed  Sciences;  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Soccer  [2]. 

Marian  Bright  MacLaughlin  Fiskevillc,  R.  L 

iqi4;  Cranston  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Class  Vice-President  [i];  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  [Chairman  of 
Social  Committee];  Phi  Zeta. 

Everett  Spencer  MacQuestion  Winchendon 

iqi3;  Landscape  Architecture;  Murdock  High  School;  Class  Football  [i  ]. 

Ronald  Carnegie  Malloch  Greenfield 

iqi3;  Greenfield  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Soccer  [i  ];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Ruth  Annette  Markley  Greenfield 


B^nplinmnr^a  134  i    0  0  ^ 


Ruby  Nye  Mason  East  L.ongmeadow 

1913;  Springfield  Technical  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2]  [Treasurer];  Home  Economics 
Club  [i,  2];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Edward  Danville  Masters  Athol 

iqi3;  Athol  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Samuel  Robert  McCleery  Worcester 

iqoy;  Oberlin  College;  Landscape  Architecture;  Theta  Chi. 

John  Henry  McKelligott  Palmer 

1913;  Palmer  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Varsity  Football  [1]  [Squad];  Class  Baseball 
[i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Q.T.V. 

Alma  Standish  Merry  Duxbury 

1914. 

Howard  Bryne  Michelson  Dorchester 

iqi4;  Boston  Latin  High  School;  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Cheer  Leader. 

Joseph  Miller  Roxbury 

igi4:  Boston  Latin  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Varsity  Soccer  [i]\  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ]; 
Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

James  Frederick  Moran  Millis 

IQI4'     Millis  High  School;     Social  Sciences;     Varsity  Football   [z];     Class  Baseball   [i];     Class  Football 
[.]:  Q.T.V. 

John  Jesse  Moulton  Weymouth 

iqi3;  Weymouth  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Six  Man  Rope  Pull  [i  ];  Band  [i,  2];  Fresh- 
man Handbook  Committee  [i  ];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Walter  Stanley  Mozden  Three  Rivers 

iqi3;  Palmer  High  School;  Chemistry;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus;  Q.T.V. 

William  Paul  Mulhall  Ashland 

iqi2;  Ashland  High  School;  Animal  Husbandry;  Varsity  Football  [2];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Q.T.V 

William  Richard  Muller  Darien,  Conn. 

1915;  Darien  High  School;  Economics;  Class  Basketball  [1  ];  Class  Soccer  [i  ];  Freshman  Dance  Chairman; 
Lambda    Chi    Alpha. 

Marguerite  Anne  Murphy  Westfield 

iqi5;  Springfield  Junior  College;  Languages  and  Literature. 

Robert  Vincent  Murray  Holyoke 

iqi4;HolyokeHighSchool;  Varsity  Crosscountry  [2]  [Squad]  [Letter  Man];  Class  Track  [i]  [Squad]  [Num- 
erals]; Class  Cross  Country  [i]  [Squad]  [Numerals];  Newman  Club;  Sigma  Alpha  Phi. 

Edward  Bedre  Nassif  North  Adams 

ic)i3;  Drury  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Squad  [Numerals];  Class  Basketball  [i]; 
[Squad]  [Numerals];  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Stanley  Stowell  Newcomb  Orange 

iqi2;  Orange  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i  ];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

William  Joseph  MacKenzie  Newman  Florida 

1913;  Arms  Academy;  Chemistry;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 


31  tt  tr  f  X  135  ^apkamanB 


Alfred  Eastman  Newton  Sharon 

iqi3;  Sharon  High  School;  Chemistry. 

Peter  Andrew  Nietupski  Three  Rivers 

Ralph  Eaton  Norris  Sharon 

iqi  2;  Sharon  High  School;  Chemistry;  Varsity  Soccer  [2]  [Squad  ];  Class  Baseball  [i]  [Numerals];  Class  Foot- 
ball  [i]   [Numerals];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Julius  Novick  Amherst 

IQ14;  Amherst  High  School;  Bacteriology;  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [i  ];  Cheer  Leader  [2]. 

Allen  John  O'Brien  Northampton 

1913;  Northampton  High  School;  Chemistry;  Class  Football  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Edward  Lawrence  Packard  Amherst 

iqi2;  Amherst  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Leonard  Ward  Parker  Amherst 

iqi2;  Phillips  Andover  Academy;  Mathematics;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Katherine  Davenport  Parsons  Lynn 

iqi3;  Nevada  City  High  School,  California;  Landscape  Architecture;  Outing  Club  [i  ];  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

George  Raymond  Pease  Amherst 

iqi4;  Amherst  High  School;  Roister  Doisters  [i,  2];  Collegian  [1];  K.  O.  Club  [2];  Theta  Chi. 

Howard  Edson  Pease  Ashfield 

I  q  1 3 ;  Sanderson  Academy ;  Social  Sciences ;  Varsity  Soccer  [2  ] ;  Class  Baseball  [  i  ] ;  Q.T. V. 

Ruth  Elizabeth  Pelissier  Hadley 

iqi2;  Hopkins  Academy;  Economics. 

Elizabeth  Cushman  Perry  Watertown 

iqi4;Watertown  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Home  Economics  Club;  Phi  Zeta. 

Leo  PoUin  Springfield 

Central  High  School;  Chemistry. 

Helen  Louise  Powers  Hadley 

iqi3;  Hopkins  Academy;  Home  Economics;  Home  Economics  Club. 

Edward  Leroy  Prentiss  Upton 

iqij;  Upton  High  School;  Education;  Class  Baseball  [i  ]   [Squad];  Class  Cross  Country   [i];   Phi   Sigma 
Kappa. 

Shirley  Dorothy  Putnam  Springfield 

I  q  1 4 ;  Springfield  Technical  High  School ;  Home  Economics ;  Y.W.C.A.  [1,2];  Home  Economics  Club ;  Lambda 
Delta  Mu. 

Walter  Dalton  Raleigh  West  Springfield 

iqi4;  West  Springfield  High  School;  Bacteriology;  Newman  Club;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Albert  Bradbury  Ramsdell  Palmer 

Ruth  Vassal]  Reed  Waltham 

iqi2;  Waltham  School  for  Girls;  Mathematics  and  Physics;  Y.W.C.A.;  Women's  A.  A. 


^0pI|mnar?B  136  X    9  M  4 


Henry  Frank  Riseman  Revere 

iqi3;  Revere  High  School;  Poultry  Husbandry,  Band  [i.  2];  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Football  [i];  Delta 
Phi  Alpha. 

Virginia  Judd  Robhins  Norwich,  Conn. 

1914;  Lee  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  M.S.C.  Chorus  [i  ];  Outing  Club  [i  ]. 

Phillip  Robinson  Revere 

Revere  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Cross  Country  [Manager]. 

Sydney  Arthur  Salamoff  Roxbury 

iqi4;  Roxbury  Memorial  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Outing  Club  [i  ];  Orchestra 
[i];  Band  [i.  2];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Janet  Christie  Sargent  Auburndale 

IQ14;  Newton  High  School;  Y.W.C.A.  [2];  Women's  A.  A.  [2];  Outing  Club  [i  ];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Ruth  Wentworth  Sargent  WoUaston 

iqi2;  Northfield  Seminary;  Biology;  Y.W.C.A.  [i]. 

Thomas  Joseph  Savaria  Ware 

Paul  Webster  Schaffner  ^  Dover 

iqi2;  Dover  High  School;  Varsity  Football  [2]  [Squad]  [Letter  Man];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

William  Valentine  Schlaefer  Englewood,  N.J. 

iqiz;  Tutoring  School,  N.  J.;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Track  [i,  2]. 

Ralph  William  Francis  Schreiter  Walpole 

1913;  Walpole  High  School ;  Distributed  Sciences ;  Orchestra  [  i  ] ;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Bernice  Giduz  Schubert  Boston 

1913;  Girls'  Latin  School;  Horticulture. 

William  Arthur  Scott  Bloomfield,  Conn. 

IQ13;  Bloomfield  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Band  [>  ];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Willard  Henry  Senecal  Florence 

iqi2;  Northampton  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Rope  Pull  [2];  Kappa  Sigma. 

Maurice  Shapiro  North  Adams 

iqi2;  Drury  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Band  [i,  2];  Alpha  Tau. 

Hyman  Sharff  Chelsea 

iqi3;  Chelsea  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  Class  Track  [i  ];  Alpha  Tau. 

Glenn  Frederick  Shaw  Palmer 

iQii;HitchcockFree  Academy;  Agricultural  Economics;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2  ];  Class  Track  [i]  [Squad] 
[Numerals];  M.S.C.  Chorus  [2];  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Raymond  John  Siira  Centerville 

iqi3;  Barnstable  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Football  [i  ]  [Squad];  Q.T.V. 

George   Walker   vSimmons  South   Amherst 

iqi3:  Amherst  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Track  [i  ];  Class  Hockev  [i  ];  Outing  Club  [i  ]: 
K.O.Club[i]. 

Charlotte  Fogwell  Sleep  Fitchburg 

iqi4;  Fitchburg  High  School;  Home  Economics;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2]. 


31  It  tr  f  X  ^^^  Bnpl^iimartB 


Joseph  Nieckoski  Smiaroski  Deerfield 

Marion  Estelle  Smith  Greenfield 

iqi3;  Greenfield  High  School;  Entomology;  Y.W.C.A.   [i,  2]   [Cabinet  Member];  Women's  A.  A.    [i,  2]; 
[Council  Member];  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Samuel   Peaslee   Snow  West  Roxbury 

iqi2;  Jamaica  Plain  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Baseball  [1  ];  Class  Basketball  [i  ];  [Band 

[l.2]- 

Walter  Stepat  Braintree 

iqi4;  Northeastern  University;  Chemistry. 

Nelson  Pierce  Stevens  Haverhill 

IQ12;  Haverhill  High  School;  Chemistry;  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i  ];  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Donald  Mitchell  Stewart  Arlington 

iqi3;  Arlington  High  School;  Bacteriology;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Philip  Carleton  Stone  Athol 

iqii;  Worcester  Academy;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Varsity  Cross  Country  [2];  Class  Track  [i  ]; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Helen  Guild  Streeter  Springfield 

iqi3;  Central  High  School;  Home  Economics;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Women's  A.  A.  [i,  2 ];  Home  Economics  Club ; 
Choir  [i,  2];  Outing  Club  [i], 

James  Ellsworth  Sumner  Quincy 

iqoq;  Quincy  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Class  Track  [i  ];  M.S.C.  Chorus;  Class  Cross  Country 
[i  ];  Men's  Glee  Club;  Kappa  Epsilon. 

Sulo  John  Tani  Worcester 

Harold  Samuel  Tannenbaum  Dorchester 

iqi3;  Roxbury  Memorial  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 

Eleanor  Charlotte   Thatcher  Athol 

iqio;  Athol  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2]. 

Carrol  Edwin  Thayer  Williamsburg 

iqi3;  Williamsburg  High  School;  Mathematics;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Basketball  [i]. 

Wallace  Wetherell  Thompson  Worcester 

iqi  i;  South  High  School;  Pomology;  Orchestra  [2];  Band  [i,  2];  Theta  Chi. 

Edna  Thornton  Amherst 

iqi3;  Boston  University;  English;  M.  S.  C.  Chorus  [2]. 

Adolph  Edward  Tikofski  Walpole 

iqi3;  Walpole  High  School;  Physics  and  Mathematics;  Varsity  Football  [2]  [Squad];  Class  Baseball  [i]; 
class  Football  [i  ];  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Corada  Sarah  Tinti  North  Agawam 

igi2;  Agawam  High  School;  Physical  and  Biological  Sciences;  Lambda  Delta  Mu. 

Wilbur  Greene  Tirrell  South  Weymouth 

iqi3;  Weymouth  High  School. 

Joseph  John  Tosches  Milford 

iqi3;  Milford  High  School;  Distributed  Sciences;  M.S.C. C. A.  [i  ];  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Outing  Club  [i]. 


i>npl|0morpa  138  31  It  Ij  f  X 


Emil  John  Tramposch  Huntington,  L.   I. 

1913;  Huntington  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Varsity  Track  Manager  [2];    [2];  Q.T.V. 

Owen  Smith  Trask  Lexington 

1913;  Lexington  High  School;  Poultry;  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Class  Track  (i  ];  Band  [i,  2);  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2]; 
Class  Cross  Country  [i  ];  Theta  Chi. 

James  Jackson  Valentine  Framingham  Center 

iqi2;  Northeastern  University;  Floriculture;  Band  [i,  2]. 

John  Peter  Veerling  East  Weymouth 

Donald   Andrews   Wallace  Arlington 

1913;  Arlington  High  School;  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering;  Class  Baseball  [ij;  Class  Football  [i]; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Roger  Lewis  Warner  Williamsburg 

iqi4;  Williamsburg  High  School;  Chemistry  and  Mathematics;  Burnham  Declamation  Contest  [i];  Class 
Treasurer  [2];  Maroon  Key  [i];  Class  Track  Ii];  Freshman  Handbook  Committee  [i];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Myer  Louis  Weiner  Maiden 

iqi3;  Maiden  High  School;  Economics,  History  and  Sociology;  Orchestra   [i,  2];  French  Club  Plays  [i]; 
Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

Gladys  Dorothy  Whitton  North  Adams 

iqi3;  Drury  High  School;  Social  Sciences;  Y.W.C.A.  [i,  2];  Co-ed  Rifle  Team  [2];  Varsity  Debating  Team 
[i,  2];  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Benjamin  Joseph  Wihry  Haverhill 

iqi3;  Haverhill  High  School;  Landscape  Architecture;  Varsity  Football   [2]   [Squad];  Class  Baseball   [i] 
[Numerals];  Class  Football  [i]  [Numerals];  Q.T.V. 

Luther  Lincoln  Willard  Worcester 

iqi  2;  South  High  School;  Forestry;  Q.T.V. 

Robert  Pierce  Willard  Maiden 

iqii;  Maiden  High  School;  Physical  Sciences. 

Lester  Alfred  Williams  Melrose 

iqi  I ;  Melrose  High  School;  Chemistry;  Secretary  M.S.C.C.A.  [i,  2];  Varsity  Debating  Team  [i  ];  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Louis  Isaac  Winokur  Dorchester 

iqi4;  Dorchester  High  School  for  Boys;  Chemistry;  Class  Baseball  [i  ];  Class  Football  [i  ];  Delta  Phi  Alpha. 

John  L,angille  Wood  Greenfield 

iqi3;  Moses  Brown  School;  Sciences;  Varsity  Football  [2]  [Squad];  K.  O.  Club  [i,  2];  Collegian  [2];  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon. 

Paul  Owen  Wood  New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  q  1 3  ;  Melrose  High  School ;  Class  Baseball  [  i  ] ;  Class  Football  [  i  ] ;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Robert  Holman  Wood  West  Upton 

iqi4;  Upton  High  School;  Floriculture;  Varsity  Soccer  [2];  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Walter  Bernard  Zewski  Northampton 

iqi  I ;  Northampton  High  School;  Chemistry. 
Dante  Zucker  Holyoke 

iqi4;  Holyoke  High  School. 


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President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Captain 

Sergeant-a  t-arms 


John  W.  Stewart 

.     Beatrice  N.  Rafter 

Margaret  L.  Hutchinson 

Cummings  L.  Lothrop 

Fred  J.  Murphy 

.    Edward  J.  SouUiere 


1936  ClasJg  ?|i£itorp 


ON  September  iq,  1932,  the  formerly  unknown  and  non-existing  class  of  iq36  made  its  appear- 
ance on  campus,  three  hundred  odd  strong.     Immediately,  hostilities  arose  from  the  quarter 
of  the  class  of  1035,  whose  members  were  those  ever  bothersome  sophomores. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  members  of  '36  outnumbered  those  of  '35,  the  sophomores  won  a 
decisive  victory  over  the  freshmen  in  the  first  battle  of  the  year,  Razoo  Night. 

However,  '36  was  not  so  easily  downed.  A  few  weeks  later,  when  the  freshmen  had  become 
more  accustomed  to  college  life  and  customs,  the  annual  Freshman  vs.  Sophomore  rope  pull  was 
held.  The  first  rope,  which  was  tried,  broke,  and  the  rope  pull  was  postponed.  Two  weeks  later, 
with  the  aid  of  a  brand  new  rope  [the  first  in  several  years],  the  freshmen  successfully  and  uncere- 
moniously dragged  those  sophomores  through  the  icy  and  somewhat  muddy  waters  of  the  college 
pond. 

The  six-man  rope  pull,  held  annually  between  the  two  competitors,  resulted  in  another  victory 
for  '36. 

The  annual  football  game  between  the  two  classes  ended  in  a  scoreless  tie,  0-0  [with  the  fresh- 
men one  step  ahead]. 

Only  one  more  contest  with  the  enemy  awaits  the  freshmen.  On  May  30th  will  be  held  a 
Freshman-Sophomore  day,  at  which  time  '36  hopes  to  retalliate  for  the  loss  suffered  at  the  hands 
of  '35  on  Razoo  Night. 

Margaret  L.  Hutchinson,  Secretary 


iFr?Bj|m?n 


144 


1004 


Clagg  of  1936 


Charlotte  Louise  Abbott 
Ralph  Terry  Adams 
Vinton  Roy  Adams 
Elmer  Howes  Allen 
George  Howard  Allen 
Roger  Everett  Allen 
Gertrude  Helen  AUis 
Michael  Anacki  .  West 

Edward  Popp  Anderson 
Philip  Brigham  Anderson 
Harriett  Katharine  Andrus 
Ralph  Alexander  Arnold 
Herbert  Bernard  Atlas 
Chester  Ira  Babcock,  Jr. 
Barbara  Edwards  Baggs 
Louis  Gerald  Baizman 
Maurice  Herman  Baizman 
Elizabeth  Weston  Baker 
Daniel  Algerd  Balavich 
George  Balcanoff 
Edward  Estle  Baldwin 
Marjorie  Elizabeth  Ball 
Donald  Murch  Ballou  . 
Randolph  Corbin  Barrows 
Jackson  Arthur  Barton 
Kenneth  Arthur  Barton 
Allin  Cloud  Battles 
Philip  Becker 
Florence  Selma  Bilsky 
Gordon  Harold  Bishop 
Arthur  Frederick  Bixby 
Alice  Joanne  Blanchfield 
Paul  Frederick  Bobula 
Columbus  Charles  Bonzogni 
Clare  Elizabeth  Bosworth 
Mary  Elizabeth  Boucher 
Myles  Gerald  Boylan    . 
Barbara  Barker  Bradley 
Owen  Joseph  Brennan,  Jr. 
Ella  Mabel  Bridges 
Arnold  Charles  Briere  . 
Elva  Louise  Britton 
Chester  Zell  Brown 


Quincy 

Athol 

.    East  L.ee 

South  Hadley 

.  Westboro 

Shrewsbury 

Conway 

Suffield,  Conn. 

.    Pittsfield 

Framingham 

Springfield 

.    Franklin 

.  Mattapan 

Newtonville 

Belchertown 

Chelsea 

Chelsea 

.  Braintree 

North  Andover 

.  Worcester 

Boonton,  N.J. 

.   Pittsfield 

.     Holyoke 

Stafford  Springs 

Boston 

Dalton 

.    Sherborn 

Easthampton 

Springfield 

Athol 

Sunderland 

Easthampton 

West  Roxbury 

West  Springfield 

.     Holyoke 

Easthampton 

Watertown 

Southfield 

Wheelwright 

South  Deerfield 

.     Holyoke 

.    Pittsfield 

Belmont 


Ernestine  Charlotte  Browning 
Alfred  Herold  Brueckner 
Helen  Norris  Bruns 
Frederick  Kemmerer  Bull 
Marian  Elizabeth  Bullard 
Edmond  Leland  Cance 
Leo  William  Carbonneau 
Reginald  Sidney  Carey,  Jr 
Mary  Alice  Cawley 
Madelin  Chase     . 
Milton  Earle  Chase 
William  Wallace  Chilson 
Margaret  Adele  Clancy 
James  Wellington  Clapp 
Louis  Frederick  Clark  . 
Marguerite  Cora  Clark 
Robert  Brown  Clark     . 
James  Roe  Clarke 
Leo  Wendell  Collins 


Springfield 

Springfield 

Somerville 

Springfield 

Orange 

.     Amherst 

Ware 

South  Hadley 

.  Winthrop 

.  Winthrop 

Monument  Beach 

Northampton 

.    Dedham 

Springfield 

Northampton 

.   Westfieid 

Sharon 

Milton,  N.Y. 

Millis 


Frederick  Richard  Congdon  Great  Barrington 


Francis  Edward  Connolly 
Philip  Richard  Cook     . 
Mary  Abbie  Cooney 
Dorothy  Mary  Corcoran 
Anita  Crabtree     . 
Lois  Crabtree 
Clayton  Chester  Craft 
Philip  Adam  Craig 
William  Daniel  Crocker 
John  Croft 

David  William  Cunningham 
George  Edmund  Curtis 
Kenneth  Earl  Cutherbertson 
Janina  Mary  Czajkowski 
John  Danaczko    . 
James  Davidson  . 
Frederick  Leroy  Davis 
Domenic  De Eel  ice 
Richard  Clancy  Desmond 
Louis  deWilde 
Ralph  Warren  Dimock 
Albert  Winslow  Dodge 
Donald  Tracy  Donnelly 


.    Peabody 

Haydenville 

Stockbridge 

.  Stoneham 

.     Gardner 

.     Gardner 

.     Ashfield 

Barre,  Vt. 

.     Ashfield 

Greenfield 

Lowell 

.    Taunton 

Montague 

.    Amherst 

South  Hadley 

.   Norwood 

Portland,  Maine 

.    Belmont 

Lynn 

Shiloh,  N.  J. 

Oxford 

.    Wenham 

Chester 


Itttrtx 


145 


iFrpfilimpn 


Frances  Mary  Driscoll 
Paul  John  Driscoll 
Malcolm  Ramsey  Dunbar 
Carl  Frederick  Dunker 
Alden  Robinson  Eaton 
Allan  Boynton  Elliott  . 
John  Thomas  Fallon 
Kenneth  Thomas  Farrell 
Joseph  Arnold  Feldman 
Herbert  William  Ferguson 
Eleanor  Clarke  Fillmore 
Carlton  Jesse  Finkelstein 
Allyn  Hubbard  Fisher 
Robert  Bernard  Fisher 
Patrick  James  Fitzgerald 
Anna  Agnes  Flynn 
Marguerite  Marianne  Ford 
John  Estrela  Franco 
Melvin  Herbert  Frank 
Louis  Edward  Fuller     , 
Louise  Fannie  Galbraith 
Samuel  Garbar     . 
Dorothy  Garbose 
Alfred  Hamilton  Gardner,  Jr 
Chester  Mason  Gates   . 
Murray  Winter  George 
Kenneth  Edward  Gillett,  Jr. 
Lewis  Chapman  Gillett 
Irene  Virginia  Gingras 
Lynn  Rodney  Glazier   . 
Dean  Newton  Click 
Myer  Glickstein  . 
Charles  Nelson  Glynn  . 
William  Leonard  Goddard.Jr 
Arthur  Jacob  Gold 
Hyman  Gold 
John  L-awrence  Goodrow 
Irwin  Selnick  Gottesman 
Louise  Charlotte  Govone 
Russell  Thompson  Graves 
Edmund  Arthur  Greene 
Frank  Greenwood 
Russell  Lancaster  Griswold 
Louis  Paul  Haffer 
William  Henry  Hagar,  Jr. 
Elizabeth  Warner  Hager 


.     Holyoke 

Northampton 

Barre 

.     Holyoke 

North  Reading 

.    Florence 

.     Holyoke 

.  Brookline 

Northampton 

.    Pittsfield 

Melrose 

Revere 

.   Norwood 

Northampton 

.  Haverhill 

Millers  Falls 

.  Brockton 

East  Falmouth 

.    Roxbury 

Belchertown 

Greenfield 

.     Holyoke 

.     Gardner 

.     Belmont 

Southbridge 

Wrentham 

.  Southwick 

.     Littleton 

Blackinton 

.    Leverett 

.    Amherst 

Chelsea 

Springfield 

.    Littleton 

Dorchester 

Dorchester 

Northampton 

Springfield 

Sandwich 

Northampton 

Boston 

.    Methuen 

Lancaster 

Revere 

Dalton 

South  Deerfield 


Christine  Evelyn  Hakanson 
Harold  Homer  Hale 
Louise  Mary  Haley 
Constance  Hathaway  Hall 
Joseph  William  Hall 
Calvin  Siddell  Hannum 
Forrest  Dana  Hart  in     . 
Priscilla  Frances  Hartwell 
Donald  Henry  Haselhuhn 
Eugene  Vincent  Higgins 
Adin  Allyne  Hixon 
Merrill  Spinney  Hobart 
Alice  Lillian  Hopkins    . 
Leonta  Gertrude  Horrigan 
Priscilla  Ruth  Howland 
Margaret  Lois  Hutchinson 
Edith  Lillian  Jackson    . 
Frederick  Jenney 
Carroll  Reed  Johnson   . 
David  Lewis  Johnson   . 
Harry  Agnew  Johnson 
William  Francis  Johnston 
Sylvia  Kaplan 
Maxwell  Kaplovitz 
Allen  Max  Kaufman     . 
Robert  Alexander  Keefe 
Virginia  Knight  Kellogg 
Joseph  VanTuyl  Kempton 
Richard  Tomfohrde  Kennett 
Theodore  William  Kerr,  Jr. 
Priscilla  King 
Mildred  Elizabeth  Kleyla 
David  Klickstein 
Emil  John  Koenig 
Joseph  Harold  Krasnoff 
Charles  Lewis  Krtil 
Herbert  Paul  Kugler     . 
Richard  Alvah  Kulya    . 
Sheldon  Catlin  Kurau  . 
George  Norbury  Laite  . 
Richard  Hudson  Lake  . 
Norvin  Clement  Laubenstein 
Edward  Victor  Law 
Ruth  Ann  Leahy 
Ivan  Narcisse  LeClair  . 
Marguerite  Rita  LeDuc 


North 


Worcester 

Tolland 

Chester 

Sharon 

Brookline 

Pittsfield 

Maynard 

Dover 

Springfield 

Blackstone 

Worcester 

Needham 

Orleans 

West  Springfield 

Conway 

.    Amherst 

Middleboro 

.    Kingston 

Shirley 

Holden 

Northboro 

Worcester 

Cambridge 

.  Winthrop 

Dorchester 

.    FVanklin 

.     Amherst 

Northampton 

West  Medford 

.    Medford 

Melrose 

South  Deerfield 

Maiden 

Jefferson 

Roslindale 

.  Westfield 

Easthampton 

Greenfield 

ington.  Conn. 

Rowley 

.   Westfield 

.   Maynard 

.     Belmont 

Worcester 

Southbridge 

Ware 


Torr 


iFr^alimfn 


146       I  n  tr  r  X 


Eloise  Leonard 
Lester  Henry  Levine 
Walter  Fredric  Lewis    . 
Sidney  Liberfarb 
Madeline  Hazel  Lincoln 
Robert  Bradley  Lincoln 
Irving  Lipovsky  . 
Robert  Mel  lor  Logan    . 
Francis  Alfred  Lord 
Thomas  Henry  Lord     . 
Cummings  Lincoln  Lothrop 
Elizabeth  Low 
Helen  Lubach 
Karl  Stanley  Macek 
Phillis  Garry  Macintosh 
Duncan  Macmaster 
Robert  Harris  MacPherson 
Evelyn  Marie  Mallory 
Hilda  Astrid  Malmquist 
Paul  Mandella     . 
Alfred  Jacob  Markcwitz 
Charles  William  Marsh 
Gertrude  Evelyn  Martin 
Dorothy  Louise  Masters 
Francis  Joseph  McCarthy 
John  McConchie 
Kathleen  Elaine  McDermott 
Angus  John  McLeod     . 
John  Edmund  McNally 
Abraham  Irving  Michaelson 
Harold  Austin  Midgley 
Philip  Barton  Miner     . 
George  Edward  Monroe 
Charles  Henry  Moran 


Timothy  Joseph  Moriarty  South  Hadley  Falls 


Oak  Bluffs 

Dorchester 

.    Andover 

Boston 

Belchertown 

.    Taunton 

Springfield 

.  Lawrence 

Northampton 

.  Arlington 

.   Hingham 

.  Arlington 

.  Mattapan 

Easthampton 

North  Dana 

Athol 

.  Westboro 

.    Amherst 

Shutesbury 

.  Worcester 

Dorchester 

Feeding  Hills 

Shrewsbury 

Stockbridge 

.     Rutland 

Monson 

Housatonic 

Ipswich 

Palmer 

Revere 

.  Worcester 

.     Holyoke 

Weymouth 

East  Boston 


John  Roderick  Morrison 
Fred  Joseph  Murphy 
Samuel  Neuman  . 
Kenneth  Raycraft  Newman 
Terrence  Shanahan  Norwood 
Dorothy  Nurmi    . 
Katherine  Louise  O'Brien 
Oscar  Evald  Olson 
Ruth  Mildred  Ordway 
Clarence  Adelbert  Packard 

*  Deceased  November  i6,   193^ 


Boston 

.     Belmont 

Dorchester 

Hoosac  Tunnel 

Greenfield 

Westminster 

.     Amherst 

.     Amherst 

Hudson 

.    Amherst 


Howard  Clarence  Parker 
Edith  Mildred  Parsons 
Marion  Louise  Paulding 
David  Berstien  Pearlmutter 
Richard  Tufts  Peckham 
Robert  Bishop  Peckham 
Clare  Linwood  Pineo     . 
Daniel  Clayton  Plastridge 
Wendell  Judson  Potter 
Harry  Davis  Pratt 
Edith  Evelyn  Priest 
Bessie  Louise  Proctor   . 
Raymond  Norris  Proctor 
Emil  Albert  Przystas    . 
Stephen  Charles  Puffer 
Clement  Roland  Purcell 
Oliver  Ripley  Putnam  . 
*Isadore  Rabinowitz     . 
Beatrice  Norma  Rafter 
George  Rajonsky 
Helen  Marie  Reardon  . 


Bondsville 

Turners  Falls 

South  Hanson 

Revere 

West  Medford 

West  Medford 

.  Mt.  Tom 

.     Bedford 

Melrose 

North  Adams 

.  Maynard 

Lunenburg 

Lunenburg 

Adams 

.   Westfield 

Winchester 

.     Danvers 

.     Holyoke 

Sharon 

Lee 

Amesburv 


Thomas  John  Reilly 
Albert  Peter  Richards  . 
Maida  Leonard  Riggs  . 
Betty  Mavis  Riley 
Richard  Grimshaw  Riley 
Warren  Wheldon  Rivers 
Louis  Everett  Roberts 
Willard  Cheney  Roberts 
Frank  Edward  Rose 
William  Arthur  Rose    . 
Charles  Trescott  Roys 
Jack  Rutstein 
James  Arthur  Ryan 
Robert  Joseph  Ryan     . 
Robert  Ryer,  III 


Schenectady,  N.Y. 

Monson 

Grafton 

Ludlow 

Barre  Plains 

Charlemont 

Lexington 

Northampton 

.  Winthrop 

.  Winthrop 

.     Sheffield 

Everett 

.     South  Hadley 

.     Hatfield 

.     South  Hadley 


Charles  Leonard  San  Clemente  .      Milford 

Lewis  Jacob  Sandler     .          .  .    Roxbury 

Florence  Mae  Saulnier  .          .  .  Worcester 

Helen  Louise  Sawyer    .          .  .    Littleton 

Muriel  Harriette  Schiff           .  .       Adams 

Edward  John  Seredynsky      .  .     Holyoke 

Sanford  Shongood         .  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Arnold  Samuel  Shulkin          .  .       Revere 
Charles  Norman  Sjogren        .      Easthampton 


31  tt  tr  e  X       147 


Jr^Hlimptt 


Francene  Smith    . 
Gladys  Virginia  Smith 
John  Arthur  Smith 
Raymond  Miltcn  Snow 
Edward  Joseph  Soulliere 
Philip  James  Spear 
Velda  Stefanelli    . 
John  William  Stewart    . 
Virginia  vStratton 
Arthur  Johnston  Stuart 
Jack  Sturtevant    . 
Edmund  Joseph  Sullivan 
Ralph  Frederick  Sweinbers 
Royal  Kendrick  Tanner 
David  Henry  Taylor     . 
Charles  Vallentine  Thayer 
Richard  Hugh  Thompson 
Haskell  Solomon  Tubiash 
Gildo  James  Uliana 
Annie  Louise  Urban 
James  Alden  Valentine,  Jr. 


Walpole 
.   Westfield 
Cambridge 
.  Lawrence 
.  Worcester 
Charlemont 
South  Hadley 
.  Needham 
.  Lee 
Littleton  Common 
Lynnfield  Centre 
Milford 
.     Holyoke 
Greenfield 
.    Methuen 
.     Amherst 
Colrain 
Dorchester 
Monson 
Springfield 
South  Walpole 


George  Arthur  Vassos,  Jr. 
Gertrude  Mabel  Vickery 
Morris  Vidiborsky 
Walter  Wainio 
John  01  in  Walker 
Thomas  Larkin  Warren 
Asa  Waterman     . 
William  Gordon  Whaley,  East 
Spofford  Whitaker 
Marjorie  Eleanor  Whitney 
Carl  Richard  Wildner   . 
Leslie  Wegardh  Williamson 
Olivia  Elizabeth  Willis 
Mae  Winer 

Sylvia  Bancroft  Winsor 
Henry  Wisneski    . 
Thomas  Bernerd  Wolcott 
Charles  Samuel  Woodbury 
John  Michael  Zak 
Apolonia  Julia  Ziomek 


Springfield 

Greenfield 

Dorchester 

.   Maynard 

.  Merrimac 

.  Lawrence 

.  Rehobeth 

Moriches,  N.Y. 

West  Ivledford 

Westminster 

.     Amherst 

Allston 

Monson 

Three  Rivers 

New  Bedford 

.     Amherst 

.   Westfield 

Springfield 

Sunderland 

.     Amherst 


3n  iHemoriam 


ISADORE   RABINOWITZ 

Member  of  the  Freshman  Class 

who  passed  away 

November   i6,    iq32 


Tliruj 


148       31  It  tr  r  jc 


P^IH^eMMeS 


Jratrnittt^B  150  X    0  0  4" 


terrifging  far?!" 


I  tt  tjf  t  X  151 


iFratprntttPB 


iFrat^niittrB 


152 


t  004 


interfraternitp  Council 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 


Charles  Minarik 
Chester  Brown 
Edward  Fawcett 
Richard  Whitcomb 
Daniel  Leary 
E.  Richmond  Karlson 
Russell  Gagnon 
Edwin  Thompson 
Ashley  Gurney 
Eugene  Guralnick 


<B.  ®.  "¥. 

|^f)t  ^tsma  llappa 

?^appa  ^tgma 

3Dl)cta  Ciji 

^tgrna  ^t)t  Cpstlon 

ILambba  Cf)i  aipfja 

3lpi)a  ^tsma  Pfji 

^Ipfja  (gamma  B.f)0 

llappa  dfpcfilon 

Belta  ${]i  ^Ipija 


Daniel    Leary 

Russell  Gagnon 

Ambrose   McGuckian 


Ambrose  McGuckian 


Eben  Hall 


Howard  Sievers 


H.  Roger  Alton 


Burns  Robbins 


W.  Lawrence  Schenck 


Roy  Cowing 


Randall  Cole 


Robert  Jackson 


Harry  Bernstein 


iltttrex 


153 


3rnUrmtxtB 


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tKfje  3nterfraternitj>  Council 

■T^HE  fine  spirit  of  cooperation  and  the  good  feeling  among  fraternities  which  is  a  notable  factor 
•'■  of  our  campus  life  is  due  largely  to  the  work  of  the  Interfraternity  Council.  The  Council 
is  a  group  composed  of  two  men  from  each  fraternity.  This  group  elects  its  president  and  secre- 
tary who  call  the  frequent  meetings  of  the  Council  at  which  matters  of  fraternity  interests  are 
acted  upon. 

The  Council  has  as  its  purpose  the  promoting  of  desirable  interfraternity  relations  through 
forwarding  the  athletic,  social,  and  academic  phases  of  campus  activity  in  respect  to  the  several 
houses.  In  carrying  out  its  purpose  this  group  acts  virtually  as  a  medium  between  the  fraternities 
it  represents  and  the  Physical  Education  department,  the  Academic  Activities  board,  and  the 
Dean's  office  with  all  of  which  it  cooperates.  In  this  respect  the  Council  conducts  an  interfra- 
ternity competition  consisting  of  a  varied  program  which  is  continued  throughout  the  college  year. 
To  promote  unification  of  interests  and  cooperation  on  the  part  of  each  fraternity,  these  three 
departments  of  the  college  have  given  a  cup  which  is  awarded  annually  to  the  house  totalling  the 
greatest  number  of  points  throughout  the  college  year  in  athletics,  academics,  and  scholarship. 
It  is  stipulated  that  the  group  winning  the  cup  for  three  years  in  succession  shall  have  it  as  a  per- 
manent possession. 

Universal  fraternity  grievances  find  audience  in  the  meetings  of  the  Interfraternity  Council, 
as  do  many  other  matters  of  mutual  concern,  such  as  rushing  rules,  banquet  dates,  and  pledging 
matters.  The  Council,  because  of  its  having  two  members  from  each  house,  one  junior  and  one 
senior,  elected  by  and  representing  the  interests  of  their  respective  houses,  is  able  to  obtain  a  high 
degree  of  cooperation  and  efficiency  in  the  administration  ot  such  matters. 

The  activities  of  the  Council  include  an  annual  banquet  in  the  spring,  at  which  new  members 
from  each  house  are  introduced.  At  these  banquets  members  of  the  faculty  are  invited  guests. 
Each  year  a  delegate  is  sent  to  the  convention  of  the  national  Interfraternity  Council. 


iFratfrmtiPH 


154 


t  934 


«§.  €.  V. 

Jfounbeb  at  ilWafiEiacljusettsi  iagrituUural  College,  iilap  12,  1869 
Colors:  White  and  Brown 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Lorin  E.  Ball 
Ellisworth  Barnard 
William  R.  Cole 
Clifford  R.  Fosket 
Harold  M.  Gore 
Henri  D.  Haskins 

John  E.  Bement 
Francis  J.  Crowley 
Elliot  K.  Greenwood 


0liictt& 


jfratvti  in  jFacuUatc 


Jfratreg  in  Wlvbc 


Charles  Edwin  Minarik 

John  Alexander  Kovaleski 

Charles  Edward  Clark 

Frederick  Griswold  Clark 


Paul  D.  Isham 
Eugene  Kane 
A.  Vincent  Osmun 
Clarence  H.  Parsons 
Albert  F.  Spelman 


Ralpn  Haskins 
Gerald  D.  Jones 
Albert  Parsons 


Itttrex 


155 


iFrat^rtttttFB 


Q 

T 
V 


^ctibc  Mtmhev&  anb  ^Icbgcg 


Charles  Edward  Clark 
David  Crosby 


1933 


Kenneth    Carlyle 
1934 


George  Albert  Bourgeois  1 1 1 
Gerald  Thomas  Bowler 
Raymond  Francis  Burke 
Frederick  Griswold  Clark 
Richard  Thompson  Cutler 


Frederick  Newcomb  Andrews 
Curtis  Mason  Clark 
Joseph  George  Cleary 
William  Howard  Cone 
George  Steadman  Congdon 
Hugh  Joseph  Corcoran 
Kenneth  Mackenzie  Cox 
Roderick  Wells  Gumming 
Daniel  James  Foley 
Robert  Harris 
Zigmund  John  Jackimczyk 


Michael  Anacki 
Phillip  Anderson 
Daniel  Algerd  Balavich 
Randolph  Barrows 
Leo  Wendell  Collins 


1935 


1936 


John  Alexander  Kovaleski 
Charles  Edwin  Minarik 
Miner 


William  Brigham  Esselen 
Ambrose  Thomas  McGuckian 
James  Willis  Merrill 
Stanley  Francis  Seperski 


Stuart  Farnham  Jillson 
John  Henry  McKelligott 
James  Frederick  Moran 
Walter  Stanley  Mozden 
William  Mulhall 
Howard  Edson  Pease 
Thomas  Joseph  Savaria 
Raymond  John  Siira 
Emil  John  Tramposch 
Luther  Lincoln  Willard 
Benjamin  Joseph  Wihry 


Frank  Connolly 

Eugene  Higgins 

Charles  Lewis  Krtil 

Francis  Alfred  Lord 

Charles  Leonard  San  Clemente 


IFratrrntttPB 


156 


t  904 


l^s 

P^Ps|^W 

^Iplja  Chapter 

i^ational  (©rganijation 

Jfounljcti  at  tfje  ilWafifiatljusicttsi  iaigricuUural  College,  iHartfj  15.  1873 

Fifty  Chapters     —     Sixteen  Alumni  Chapters 

Publication:  "The  Signet" 

Colors:  Silver  and  Magenta  Red 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 

William  H.  Armstrong 
William  P.  Brooks 
Alfred  A.  Brown 


Frederick  Adams 
Warner  H.  Carter 
Fred  S.  Cooley 
Raymond  E.  Goodrich 
Harold  A.  Haskins 


Officers! 


jfratresi  in  jfacuUate 

Orton  J.  Clark 
Lawrence  S.  Dickinson 
Robert  D.  Hawley 
John  B.  Lentz 

jfvattti  in  Witbt 

George  C.  Hubbard 
Charles  Sumner  Howe 
Raymond  H.  Jackson 
F.  CiviUe  Pray 
Francis  C.  Pray 


Carl  Francis  Clancy 

Nelson  Frederick  Beeler 

Howard  Whitten  Chenoweth 

George  Edward  Hodsdon  Jr. 

Willard  A.  Munson 
Frank  Prentice  Rand 
Roland  H.  Verbeck 


Philip  H.  Smith 
Ernest  G.  Smith 
George  E.  Stone 
Charles  B.  Wendell,  Jr. 
Howard  H.  Wood 


Eittrr  jc 


157 


iFrat^rtttttfB 


0 

r 

K 


actibe  Members  anb  ^Icbgcs 


Nelson  Frederick  Beeler 
Ralph  Henry  Bickford 
Arthur  Endicott  Brown 
Chester  Cromwell  Brown 
Howard  Whitten  Chenoweth 


Robert  Packard  Hunter 
Stephen  Albert  Lincoln 
Arthur  Carlton  Merrill.  Jr. 


Robert  John  Allen,  Jr. 
Albert  Franklin  Burgess,  Jr. 
Francis  Campbell  Burke 
Alfred  Elmer  Cox,  1 1 1 
George  Edmund  Curtis 
Charles  Howard  Daniels 
John  Robert  Evans 
Eben  Theodore  Hall 


Ralph  Terry  Adams 
Gordon  Harold  Bishop 
Frederick  Richard  Congdon 
Philip  Richard  Cook 
Malcolm  Ramsey  Dunbar 
Alfred  Hamilton  Gardner,  Jr. 
Kenneth  Gillett 
Forrest  Dana  Hartin 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Carl  Francis  Clancy 
Charles  Clifford  Entwistle 
George  Edward  Hodsdon,  Jr. 
Horace  Lincoln  Poole 
Robert  Taft 


Paul  Schaffner 
Donald  Hartwell  Smith 
Russell  Linnell  Snow 
Vernon  Kenneth  Watson 


Joseph  Keil 

Edward  LeRoy  Prentiss 

William  Scott 

Philip  Carlton  Stone 

Roger  Lewis  Warner 

Paul  Owen  Wood 

Robert  Holman  Wood 


John  McConchie 
Angus  John  McLeod 
Wendell  Judson  Potter 
Richard  Grimshaw  Riley 
Edward  Joseph  Soulliere 
Edmund  Joseph  Sullivan 
James  Alden  Valentine  Jr. 
Spofford  Whitaker 


iFrat^ntttt^Bi 


158 


t  a04 


l^appa  ^igma 


#amma  ©clta  CJjaptcr 

Established  May   i8,   iqo4 

J^ational  ©rganijation 
Jfounbcb  at  tf)c  iHitibersfitj)  of  "Virginia,  Bctembtr  10,  1869 

One  Hundred  and  Eight  Chapters     —     Eighty -six  Alumni  Chapters 
Publication:  "The  Caduceus" 
Colors :  Scarlet,  Green  and  White 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 

Oran  C.  Boyd 
Kenneth  L.  Bullis 
James  A.  Foord 


George  Cutler 
Edward  Hazen 


0ilitn& 


jfratresi  in  jfatuUate 

Guy  V.  Glatfelter 
Edward  B.  Holland 
Marshall  O.  Lanphear 
Frederick  A.  McLaughlin 

jfratrcg  in  Wltbt 

Homer  F.  Rebert 
Ezra  L.  Shaw 


Edward  Winslow  Harvey 

Edward  Gilbert  Fawcett 

Cloyes  Tilden  Gleason 

Harold  Richmond  Nelson 


Ernest  W.  Mitchell 
J.  Paul  Williams 
Frank  A.  Waugh 


George  P.  Smith 
Elmer  J.  Thompson 


Eittrrx 


159 


iFratfrntttPB 


K 


^ctibc  JWcmberfi  anb  ^lebgtg 


1933 


Edward  Gilbert  Fawcett 
John  Malcolm  Fowler 
Cloyes  Tilden  Gleason 
Edward  Winslow  Harvey 
Alan  Edwin  Hovey 
Charles  Alonzo  LeClair 


William  Austin  Bower 
David  William  Caird 
Joseph  Lyman  Coburn 
Alden  Reginald  Hodgen 


William  Milford  Davis 
Charles  Francis  Elliott 
Charles  Bostwick  Fowler 
Edward  Harry  Genest 
Julian  Philip  Griffin 


Chester  Ira  Babcock,  Jr. 
AUin  Cloud  Battles 
Arthur  Frederick  Bixby 
Alfred  Herold  Brueckner 
Frederick  Kemmerer  Bull 
Leo  William  Carboneau 
James  Wellington  Clapp 
James  Roe  Clarke 
John  Croft 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Harold  Richmond  Nelson 
Harold  Edson  Miner,  Jr. 
Granville  Sherman  Pruyne 
Seymour  Blois  Scott 
Charles  Philip  Stephan 
Hans  Paul  Stephansen 


David  Charles  Mountain 
Nathan  Paddock  Nichols 
James  Albert  Sibson 
Howard  Ralph  Sievers 


Willard  Henry  Senecal 
Kenneth  Austin  Steadman 
Donald  Mitchell  Stewart 
Thomas  Larkin  Warren 


Dean  Newton  Click 
Calvin  Siddell  Hannum 
Robert  Bradley  Lincoln 
Warren  Whelden  Rivers 
Frank  Edward  Rose 
William  Arthur  Rose 
John  William  Stewart 
David  Henry  Taylor 
Thomas  Bernerd  Wolcott 


iFrat^rnttt^B 


160 


t  0$4 


i:i)eta  Cf)i 


Wijeta  Cijaptcr 

Established  December  iq,   iqii 

i^ational  ©rganijation 
jFounbcii  at  iBtortotcf)  ^Hnibersitj),  ^pril  10,  1856 

Fifty  Chapters     —     Twenty-five  Alumni  Chapters 

Publication:  "The  Rattle" 

Colors:  Military  Red  and  White 


0iiictx& 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Lawrence  E.  Briggs 
Fred  J.  Sievers 


Robert  B.  Fletcher 
Robert  Wittmer 
Hubert  Elder 


Jfratrcsi  in  jFacultate 


jFtatres  in  Withe 


Richard  Frank  Whitcomb 

Dean  Asquith 

Burton  Brainard  Bell 

Fred  Herbert  Taylor 


Oliver  G.  Roberts 
William  C.  Sanctuary 


Stuart  Edmond 
Newell  Clark 
Charles  Gould 
Enos  T.  Montague 


Etttrtx 


161 


iFrat^rnttt^a 


e 

X 


Sctibc  Mtmhets  anb  ^Icbgcs 


1933 


Dean  Asquith 
Burton  Brainard  Bell 
George  Wellington  Dyar 
Edward  Louis  Gallup 
Walter  Arnold  Maclinn 
Arthur  Clough  Parker 

Herbert  Roger  Alton 
Frank  Arthur  Batstone 
William  Donald  Durell 
James  Palmer  Edney 
Vincent  Cooper  Gilbert 

Kenneth  Bangs  Gaboon 
Chester  Ellsworth  Cross 
John  Crosby  Eldridge 
George  Albert  Hartwell 
Albert  Bancroft  Hovey 
Wendell  Roy  Hovey 
Richard  William  Hubbard 
Charles  Wooding  Hutchinson 


Roger  Everett  Allen 
Chester  Zell  Brown 
James  Davidson 
Ralph  Warren  Dimock 
Allyn  Hubbard  Fisher 
Chester  Mason  Gates 
Joseph  William  Hall 
Adin  Allyne  Hixon 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Townsend  Henry  Powell 
Lawrence  Southwick 
John  Clyde  Swartzwelder 
Richard  Frank  Whitcomb 
Fred  Herbert  Taylor 
Harold  Leroy  Soule 


James  Shepard  Klar 
Roger  Andrews  Magay 
Fred  Jouette  Nisbet 
Carleton  Archie  MacMackin 
Nelson  Adrian  Wheeler 


Ralph  Earl  Jerauld 
Walter  Oscar  Johnson 
Samuel  Robert  MacCleery 
George  Raymond  Pease 
Owen  Smith  Trask 
Wallace  Wetherell  Thompson 
James  Jackson  Valentine 


Carroll  Reed  Johnson 
Richard  Tomfohrde  Kennett 
Theodore  William  Kerr,  Jr. 
Richard  p-ludson  Lake 
Edward  Victor  Law 
Richard  Hugh  Thompson 
Leslie  Wegardh  Williamson 


iFrat^rmttPB 


162 


t  9C4 


o  r^  n^.nnrk^il^ri^qn^^ 


rmMi 


f'  #■  #   §   f '  •  1'    f    § 
^    ^  ir  IT  ir  fipf -^   , 


^igma  $i)i  Cpsiilon 

Established  April  27,   rqiz 

i^ational  ©rganijation 
Jfounbcb  at  a&itfjmonli  College,  ilotJembcr  I,  1901 

Sixty-seven  Chapters 

Twenty-five  Alumni  Chapters 

Publication:  "The  Journal" 

Colors:  Purple  and  Red 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


0ilittt& 


jfratrcg  in  JfacuUate 


Frederick  M.  Cutler 
Ralph  L.  France 
Ralph  F.  Nickerson 


Costas  Louis  Caragianis 

Daniel  Joseph  Leary 

Benton  Pierce  Cummings 

Chester  Leroy  French 


Winthrop  S.  Welles 
Richard  C.  Foley 
George  E.  Emery 


Jltttrr  X 


163 


IfmtnmtuB 


actibe  JWembcrs  anb  ^lebges 


George  Elliott  Aldrich 
Benjamin  Davenport  Betts 
Costas  Louis  Caragianis 
Benton  Pierce  Cummings 


George  Harrison  Bigelow 
Louis  Joseph  Bush 
David  Edward  Cosgriff 
Chester  Leroy  French 
Robert  Francis  Gorey 
Norman  Bulkeley  Griswold 

Francis  Leo  Caron 
Lester  Wilbur  Clark 
Robert  Frederick  Hutt 
Bernard  John  Kelleher 
Leslie  Collis  Kimball 
Robert  Magoon  Koch 


Kenneth  Arthur  Barton 
Robert  Brown  Clark 
Kenneth  Earl  Cuthbertson 
Albert  Winslow  Dodge 
Russell  Lancaster  Griswold 
Harold  Homer  Hale 
Donald  Henry  Hazelhuhn 
Ivan  Narcisse  LeClair 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Carl  George  Jahnle 
Daniel  Joseph  Leary 
Philip  Joseph  Leverault 
Joseph  John  Sheff 

William  Kozlowski 
Harold  Carpenter  Potter 
John  Frank  Pozzi 
Burns  Robbins 
Joseph  Smiaroski 
Edward  James  Talbot 

Theodore  Moreau  Leary 
Edward  Bedre  Nassif 
Leonard  Parker 
Walter  Dalton  Raleigh 
Addison  Lawton  Sandford 
John  Langille  Wood 

Charles  Henry  Moran 
Fred  Joseph  Murphy 
Richard  Tufts  Peckham 
Robert  Bishop  Peckham 
Albert  Peter  Richards 
Philip  James  Spear 
Jack  Sturtevant 


^YnUrmtuB 


164 


t  aa4 


Hamtiba  Cf)i  ^Ipfta 

(gamma  Heta 

Established  May  i8,  iqiz 

i^ational  ©rgantjation 
Jfountieb  at  Positon  ©nibergitp  i^tob.  2,  1902 

Eighty-two  Chapters 

Thirty-seven  Alumni  Associations 

Publication:  "The  Cross  and  Crescent" 

Colors:  Purple,  Green  and  Gold 

iWemberfi 
jFratreji  in  ©rfac 


Alan  W.  Chadwick 
Kenneth  W.  Chapman 
H.  Daniel  Darling 


Lawrence  W.  Elliot 
Harold  C.  McCleary 
Norman  Myrick 


JItttrtx 


165 


iFratprnttt^B 


A 


^ctibc  iWcmfacrg  anir  picbgeg 


1933 


Clifton  Nils  Ahlstrom 
Arthur  Evertt  Bearse 
Wilfred  Hugh  Bedord 
John  Brewer  Crowell 
Samuel  Rand  Gilmore 
Richard  Clayton  Hammond 
John  Robert  Hanson 
Robert  Stanley  Hosford 

Franklin  Gilmore  Burr 
Edmund  James  Clow 
Herbert  Vincent  Cummings 
Charles  Henry  Dunphy 
John  Biggs  Farrar 
Wilho  Frigard 

Carleton  Everett  Bearse 
Roger  Tait  Blackburn 
William  Clay  Brown 
Frederick  Leo  Corcoran 
Frank  Warren  Eaton 
Lucien  Bingham  Lillie.  Jr. 
Edward  Danville  Masters 


George  Howard  Allen 
Edward  Estle  Baldwin 
Myles  Gerald  Boylan 
Lewis  Edward  Fuller 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Gordon  Andrew  Houran 
Eric  Richmond  Karlson 
Josta  Andrew  Karlson 
Paul  Martin  Runge 
Waldo  Rufus  Russell 
Harold  Vita  Montefiore  Waite 
Maurice  Francis  White 


Page  Livingston  Hiland 
Joseph  Lojko 
Alvan  Sherman  Ryan 
Wolcott  Lawrence  Schenck 
Russell  Eugene  Taft 


John  Jesse  Moulton 

William  Richard  Muller 

Alfred  Eastman  Newton 

Allan  John  O'Brien 

Ralph  William  Francis  vSchreiter 

Sulo  John  Tani 

Adolph  Edward  Tikofski 

John  Peter  Verling 


Cummings  Lincoln  Lothrop  3d 
George  Edward  Monroe 
George  Arthur  Vassos.  Jr. 
Walter  Wainio 


3rnttxmtuB 


166 


t  934 


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President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Alexander  E.  Cance 
Earle  S.  Carpenter 
Edwin  F.  Gaskill 
Stowell  C.  Coding 
Emory  E.  Crayson 

Walter  B.  Hatch 
Edward  B.  Eastman 


<gamma  Chapter 

Established  iqi3 

iBtational  (l^rganijation 
Jfouttticli  at  gale  ^Hnibcrsitp,  1845 

Thirty-two  Chapters 
Ten  Alumni  Associations 
Publication:  "The  Tomahawk" 
Colors :  Cardinal  and  Stone 


Jfralresi  in  Jfatultate 


Jfratresi  in  Wltbe 


Russell  Thomas  Gagnon 

James  Cornelius  Bulman 

Theodore  Frederic  Cooke  Jr. 

Milton  Homer  Kibbe 


Joseph  B.  Lindsey 
William  L.  Machmer 
Sumner  R.  Parker 
Charles  A.  Peters 
Harold  B.  Rowe 


Stephen  P.  Puffer 


Itttrrx 


167 


IFratrrnttt^B 


A 

X 

0 


actibe  Mtmbna  anb  piebges 


James  Cornelius  Bulman 
Richard  Albert  Eldridge 
Russell  Thomas  Gagnon 


Leonard  Joseph  Bingham 
Theodore  Frederic  Cooke,  Jr. 
Raphael  Fiorani  Costello 
Roy  Tapley  Cowing 
Ralph  Joseph  Henry 


Stewart  Aborn  Arnold 
John  Lewis  Bailey 
Sheldon  Pratt  Bliss 
Robert  Story  Bray 
Gunnar  Magnus  Brune 
John  Pickhardt  Colman 
Raymond  DiK4arzio 

Donald  Murch  Ballou 
Columbus  Charles  Bonzogni 
John  Thomas  Fallon 
Herbert  William  Ferguson 
Robert  Alexander  Keefe 
Sheldon  Catlin  Kuran 
Frederick  Jenney 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Thomas  Joseph  Oliver 
Stanley  Warren  Tyler 


Alexander  Lucey 
Milton  Homer  Kibbe 
Aaron  Wayne  Newton 
James  Norris  Reynolds 
Walter  Earl  Thompson 
Joseph  Francis  Zielinski 


Howard  Ralph  Dobbie 
Howard  Lester  Hinckley,  Jr. 
Roger    Kenison  Leavitt 
Robert  Vincent  Murray 
Albert  Bradbury  Ramsdell 
Ray  Kinsman  Thompson 
Donald  Andrews  Wallace 


Charles  William  Marsh 
James  Arthur  Ryan 
Robert  Joseph  Ryan 
Sanford  Shongood 
Royal  Kendrick  Tanner 
Asa  Waterman 
Charles  Samuel  Woodbury 


iFrat^rttUtfa 


168 


1904 


Mn  Cfjapter 

Established   April    28,    iqij 

i^ational  #rgani?ation 
Jfounbeb  at  Sanibcrsitp  of  ©liio,  9pril  4,  1908 

Thirty-two  Chapters 

Twenty -six  Alumni  Associations 

Publication:    "The  Sickle  and  Sheaf" 

Colors :  Green  and  Gold 

0tlktt& 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 

Walter  Michael  Kulash 

Wilmot  Grant  Dunham 

Henry  Atchinson  Walker 

Descom  DeForest  Hoagland 

Charles  P.  Alexander 
Ellsworth  W.  Bell 
Arnold  M.  Davis 
William  Doran 
T.  Rix  Home 

Jfratrc£(  in  JfacuUate 
jfratrcs!  in  Withe 

Earle  H.  Nodine 
Donald  E.  Ross 
Frederick  S.  Troy 
Clark  L.  Thayer 

J.  Lee  Brown 

George  G.  Smth 

Donald  LaCroix 

Ilittrrx 


169 


3xnttrmtuB 


A 

r 
p 


Sctibc  Mtmbni  anb  ^lebgcs; 


Thurl  Dryden  Brown 
George  Herbert  Cain 
Walter  Michael  Kulash 
Charles  William  Moodv 


Randall  Knight  Cole 
Wilmot  Grant  Dunham 
Descom  DeForest  Hoagland 

Vernon  Adam  Veith  Bell 
John  Alden  Caswell 
Myron  Carl  Davis 
Ernest  Brayton  Fisher,  Jr. 
Ralph  Hawthorne  Granger 

Reginald  Sidney  Carey,  Jr. 
Milton  Earle  Chase 
Kenneth  Thomas  Farrell 
Murray  Winter  George 
Kenneth  Raycraft  Newman 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


George  Deming  Moody 
William  Tyler  Smith 
Edwin  James  Thompson 


Edwin  Francis  Steffek 
Henry  Atchinson  Walker 
Hillman  Hathaway  Wordell 


Silas  Little,  Jr. 

Ronald  Carnegie  Mallock 

William  Joseph  MacKenzie  Newman 

Glenn  Frederick  Shaw 

Samuel  Peaslee  Snow 


Howard  Clarence  Parker 
Harry  Davis  Pratt 
Oliver  Ripley  Putnam 
Stephen  Charles  Puffer 


IFratfrntttPB 


170 


1054 


Eappa  €p£iilon 


jfounbcli  at  iHla£i£(acf)UE!ettsi  Agricultural  College,  Jfebruarp  I,  1913 

Colors:  Garnet,  Gray  and  Gold 

0ii\ttv6 


President     .... 

Vice-President 

Secretary     ... 

Treasurer    .... 

Jfratresf  in  Jf acultate 

Russell  Sturtevant 

Bertram  Cheney  Goodell 

Roger  Gordon  Bates 

.    Ralph  Francis  Sturtevant 

G.  Chester  Crampton 
John  C.  Graham 
Arthur  K.  Harrison 

Jfratrcg  in  ^Hlrfae 

Harry  G.  Lindquist 
Grant  B.  Snyder 
Fred  C.  Kenney 

William  L.Dowd 
James  E.  Doyle 

Albert  H.  Gower 
W.  Roland  Phinney 

I  It  tr  r  X       171 


iFratrrmtt^B 


K 

E 


^ctibe  iWemberg  anb  ^Icbgeg 


Bertram  Cheney  Goodel 
Ashley  Buell  Gurney 
Robert  Milton  Howes 


Roger  Gordon  Bates 
Wallace  Lea  Chesbro 
Ralph  Warren  Dexter 


Robert  West  Abbott 
Walter  Edward  Brayden 
Willard  Harold  Boynton 
Philip  Hartshorn  Clark 
John  Joseph  Consolati 
Bernard  Joseph  Doyle 

William  Wallace  Chilson 
Frederick  Leroy  Davis 
Louis  deWilde 
Donald  Tracy  Donnelly 
Robert  Bernard  Fisher 
Merrill  Spinney  Hobart 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Edmond  Nash 
Kenneth  Carl  Runvik 
George  Fote  Steffanides 
Ralph  Francis  Sturtevant 

James  Henry  Fiynn 
Robert  Crompton  Jackson 
Cornelius  Francis  O'Neil 
Russell  Sturtevant 


Ernest  Anthony  Jaworski 
Stanley  Stowell  Newcomb 
Ralph  Eaton  Norris 
Edward  Lawrence  Packard 
Nelson  Pierce  Stevens 
James  Ellsworth  Summer 


Richard  Alvah  Kulya 
Walter  Frederick  Lewis 
Robert  Mellor  Logan 
Thomas  Henry  Lord 
Duncan  MacMaster 
Raymond  Milton  Snow 


]ftnUxmtUB 


172 


t  004 


jS± 

,.,                                       y                   ■5, 

^^'    ^/^ 

f 

m 

Jfounbeli  at  tfjc  jUlassacbusietts  agricultural  CoUegc,  1916 

Publication:     " Mogen  David" 
Colors ;     Blue  and  White 


([Officers; 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    . 


Joseph  Maxwell  Dechter 

Eugene  Abraham  Guralnick 

David  Louis  Bick 

Sidney  Shepard 


jFratccK  in  ?Hrfie 

Edward  Landis 


llntrrx 


173 


IfmtnmtxtB 


A 

0 

A 


^ctibe  0itmhtvi  anii  ^lebgesi 


Joseph  Maxwell  Dechter 
Eugene  Abraham  Guralnick 


Harry  Bernstein 
David  Louis  Bick 
Samuel  Bresnick 
Alexander  Harvey  Freedman 
Archie  Arthur  Hoffman 


Isaac  Moses  Arenberg 
Joseph  Aaron  Dworman 
Robert  Harlow  Hermanson 
Joseph  Miller 


Herbert  Bernard  Atlas 
Louis  Gerald  Baizman 
Maurice  Herman  Baizman 
Jackson  Arthur  Barton 
Melvin  Herbert  Frank 
Samuel  Garbar 
Arthur  Jacob  Gold 
Irwin  Selnick  Gottesman 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


Sidney  Shepard 
Harold  Shuman 


Eliot  Landsman 
Harry  Pyenson 
Benjamin  Weinberger 
Joseph  Frank  Zillman 


Henry  Frank  Riseman 
Sidney  Arthur  Salamoff 
Myer  Louis  Weiner 
Louis  Isaac  Winokur 


Louis  Paul  Haffer 
Maxwell  Kaplovitz 
Allen  Max  Kaufman 
David  Klickstein 
Abraham  Irving  Michaelson 
David  Bernstein  Pearlmutter 
Jack  Rutstein 
Arnold  Samuel  Shulkin 
Morris  Vidiborsky 


3vnttmxtxtB 


174 


t  004 


M.  ^.  C  Cfjapter  of  Mi  i^appa  $J)i 


President 

Vice-President 

Treasurer 

Secretary 

Historian 


John  G.  Archibald 
Ellsworth  Barnard 
Arthur  B.  Beaumont 
William  P.  Brooks 
Alexander  E.  Cance 
Joseph  S.  Chamberlain 
Walter  W.  Chenoweth 
G.  Chester  Crampton 
William  L.  Doran 
Henry  T.  Fernald 
Richard  W.  Fessenden 
Richard  C.  Foley 
James  A.  Foord 
Julius  H.  Frandsen 
Arthur  P.  French 
George  E.  Gage 
Stowell  C.  Coding 


0ilittt&  1932=33 


J^onoratp  JMcmber 

Walter  Dyer 

JHembcrsf 

Clarence  E.  Gordon 
Christian  I.  Gunness 
Frank  A.  Hays 
Edward  B.  Holland 
Lorian  P.  Jefferson 
John  B.  Lentz 
Joseph  B.  Lindsey 
William  E.  Machmer 
Merrill  J.  Mack 
A.  Anderson  Mackimmie 
Frank  C.  Moore 
Fred  W.  Morse 
Miriam  Morse 
Willard  A,  Munson 
A.  Vincent  Osmun 
John  E.  Ostrander 
Clarence  H.  Parsons 


Victor  A.  Rice 

Charles  P.  Alexander 

Marshall  O.  Lanphear 

Arthur  N.  Julian 

Mary  J.  Foley 


Ernest  M.  Parrott 
Charles  H.  Patterson 
Charles  A.  Peters 
Walter  E.  Prince 
Frank  P.  Rand 
David  Rozman 
Fred  C.  Sears 
Paul  Serex 
Jacob  K.  Shaw 
Fred  J.  Sievers 
Roscoe  W.  Thacher 
Clark  L.  Thayer 
Ray  E.  Torrey 
Olive  M.  Turner 
Ralph  A.  Van  Meter 
Frank  A.  Waugh 


3Itttrrx 


175 


iFratprtttttPB 


3Resibcnt  Mtmbtts 


Mrs.  Christian  I.  Gunness 
Charles  S.  Howe 


Ralph  W.  Redman 
Mildred  A.  Weeks 


(Srabuatc  ^tubcnts 

Herman  Broudy 
Alfred  A.  Brown 
John  Calvi 

Maurice  M.  Cleveland 
Richard  S.  Folger 


Cla^g  of  1932 


Wynne  E.  Caird 
William  Cohen 
John  T.  Cone 
Albert  L.  Delisle 
Richard  S.  Folger 


Class  of  1933 


John  B.  Barr 
Arthur  E.  Bearse 
Howard  W.  Chenoweth 
Benjamin  Isgur 


Clifford  R.  Foskett 
Ralph  F.  Nickerson 
Bryan  C.  Redmon 
Lucian  B.  Spaulding 
Wallace  W.  Stuart 


Herbert  L.  Forest 
Robert  C.  Gunness 
John  D.  Hitchcock 
William  C.  Libbey 
Wallace  W,  Stuart 


Lawrence  Southwick 
George  T.  Steffanides 
John  C.  Swartzwelder 


Mi  i^appa  3^^i  ^sisiemtjlp 


r\N  April  26,  iq33.  an  assembly  was  held  to  honor  the  eleven  newly-elected  members  of 
^-^^Phi  Kappa  Phi.  This  group  of  eleven,  plus  the  four  undergraduates  who  were  chosen  during 
the  fall  term,  makes  a  total  of  fifteen  elected  this  year. 

The  principal  speaker  at  the  assembly  was  Professor  Walter  Ekblaw.  Professor  Ekblaw, 
who  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  Clark  University,  was  anticipated  with  great  enthusiasm  by 
those  members  of  the  student  body  who  were  fortunate  enough  to  hear  him  when  he  addressed 
the  Amherst  Science  Club  last  year. 

Professor  Ekblaw  chose  as  his  subject  a  topic  which  is  of  vital  interest  to  every  thinking 
individual  at  the  present  time.  "Russia  Today"  is  considered  and  discussed  by  almost  every 
class  of  people,  but  rarely  is  it  discussed  with  the  insight  and  understanding  shown  by  Professor 
Ekblaw.  In  considering  Russia,  her  present  situation  and  her  probable  future.  Professor  Ekblaw 
declared  that  progress  in  Russia  is  almost  impossible,  owing  to  its  unfortunate  northerly  location, 
its  lack  of  rainfall,  and  its  extreme  concentration  of  population.  Only  about  1 2  per  cent  of  Russia 
is  arable,  and  on  that  12  per  cent  live  85  per  cent  of  the  country's  population.  For  these  reasons 
the  speaker  expressed  his  belief  that  Russia  is  today  in  practically  the  same  position  as  she  was 
ten  thousand  years  ago,  and  will  remain  in  that  position  for  thousands  of  years  to  come.  As  a 
consolation  to  those  who  live  in  constant  dread  that  Russia  will  rise  and  will  crush  and  overpower 
the  United  States,  Professor  Ekblaw  emphasized  his  conviction  that,  owing  to  adverse  circum- 
stances, the  rise  of  Russia  to  any  great  height  is  practically  impossible. 


iFrat^rmtt^B 


176 


t  004 


P!)i  peta  i^appa 


President 
Vice-President 
Seer  eta  ry-  Treasu  rer 


Charles  H.  Patterson 

Frank  C.  Moore 

Stowell  C.  Coding 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA  Association  of  Massachusetts  State  College  was  founded  May  i6,  iq32. 
"The  objects  of  this  association  are  to  encourage  acquaintance  among  members  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  a  larger  knowledge  of  the  history  and  standing  of  the  Society,  and  an  enthusiasm 
for  and  cooperation  in  its  larger  purposes,  as  they  shall  develop  during  and  following  the  150th 
anniversary  of  its  founding." 

Members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  at  Massachusetts  State  College  are: 


Arthur  B.  Beaumont 
Joseph  S.  Chamberlain 
G.  Chester  Crampton 
George  L.  Farley 
Henry  T.  Fernald 
Charles  S.  Gibbs 
Stowell  C.  Coding 
Lorain  P.  Jefferson 


Basil  B,  Wood 


Arthur  N.  Julian 
William  L.  Machmer 
Alexander  A.  Mackimmie 
Frank  C.  Moore 
Miriam  Morse 
Charles  H.  Patterson 
Roscoe  W.  Thatcher 
Mrs.  J.  Paul  Williams 


President 
Secretary-Treasurer 

Advisory  Council 


0Uittti 

James  E.  Fuller 
Carl  R.  Fellers 
Roscoe  W.  Thatcher,  Clarence  E.  Gordon,  Fred 
J.  Sievers,  Linus  H.  Jones,  and  Arthur  B.  Beaumont 


Dr.  Charles  P.  Alexander,  Entomology 

Dr.  Hugh  P.  Baker,  Forestry 

Dr.  Arthur  B.  Beaumont,  Agronomy 

Dr.  H.  F.  Bergman,  Chemistry 

Dr.  Oran  C.  Boyd,  Plant  Pathology 

Dr.  Leon  A.  Bradley,  Bacteriology 

Prof.  Walter  W.  Chenoweth,  Horticulture 

Dr.  Miles  H.  Cubbon,  Agronomy 

Dr.  William  H.  Davis,  Botany 

Dr.  Carl  R.  Fellers,  Nutrition 

Dr.  Richard  W.  Fessenden,  Chem.istry 

Prof.  Herbert  E. 


Prof.  James  A.  Foord,  Agronomy 
Prof.  Arthur  P.  French,  Genetics 
Dr.  James  E.  Fuller,  Bacteriology 
Dr.  Clarence  E.  Gordon,  Geology 
Dr.  Charles  S.  Howe,  Mathematics 
Dr.  Linus  H.  Jones,  Plant  Physiology 
Dr.  C.  V.  Kightlinger,  Plant  Pathology 
Dr.  Charles  A.  Peters,  Chemistry 
Director  Fred  J.  Sievers,  Agronomy 
Dr.  Roscoe  W.  Thatcher,  Chemistry 
Dr.  Bernice  C.  Wait,  Nutrition 
Warfel,  Zoology 


SOWM^ieH 


i»0rnnltP0  178  X    0  0  4^ 


"J^fupr  bpI|fIJi  J  augl|t  sa  fair!" 


Itttre  X 


179 


Burov'xtwB 


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2 

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180 


t  934 


Peaslee  Smith  Hillberg  Duckering 

Jensen  McMahon  Wilson 


Sntersiororitp  Council 


Sarah  Peaslee 


Edith  Smith 


Sylvia  Wilson 


Pauline  Hillberg 


aipfja  ILambtia  iHu 

ILamfaba  ©elta  jWu 

^igma  JScta  €\)i 

mi  Hcta 


Florence  Duckering 

Evelyn  Beeman 

Marjorie  Jensen 

Agnes  McMahon 


I  tt  tr  r  X       181 


BatantUB 


^Ipfja  Hamtiba  Mn 

aipfja  Chapter 

jfounlieti  at  iilassactuscttg  g>tate  College,  ©ctohcr,  1931 

Colors:     Blue  and  Silver 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Social  Chairman 


Laura  Elizabeth  Adams 
Flory  Gloria  Costa 
Florence  Augusta  Duckerin 

Helen  Elnora  Bartlett 
Eloise  Kellogg 

Mary  Elizabeth  Boucher 
Marion  Elizabeth  Bullard 
Mary  Alice  Cawley 
Madelin  Chase 


0tiictt& 


I^Onorarp   Membtt  —  Muriel  Elizabeth 
1933 

Irene  Elizabeth  Armstrong 

1934 
Josephine  Frances  Fisher 
Lillian  Hannah  Hast 
Elsie  Elizabeth  Healev 

1935 
Marjorie  Louise  Lannon 
Alma  Standish  Merry 

1936 
Mary  Abbie  Cooney 
Alice  Lillian  Hopkins 
Eloise  Leonard 
Elizabeth  Low 


Elsie  Elizabeth  Healey 

Laura  Elizabeth  Adams 

Marjorie   Louise   Lannon 

Josephine  Frances  Fisher 

Sarah  Augusta   Peaslee 

Ashley 


Ruth  A.  Gardner  [ex  '34] 
Sarah  Augusta  Peaslee 
Grace  Elizabeth  Tiffany 

Marion  C.  Scott 
Marion  Estelle  Smith 

Phyllis  Garry  Macintosh 
Marion  Louise  Paulding 
Virginia  Stratton 
Sylvia  Bancroft  Winsor 


^attwxtuB 


182 


1904 


Brooks  Putnam  Harris  Cook 

Tinti  Dimock  Lindquist  Pellissier  Parsons 

Carl  Miller  Wheeler  Cars'  Beeman  Smith  Ashley 


Hambba  Belta  0in 


President 
Secretary 
Treasurer     . 
Social  Chairman 


Jfounbeb  at  Mniiacifrnttti  ^tate  College,  ©ctofaer,  1931 

Elizabeth  Wheeler 

.     Marjorie  Elizabeth  Gary 

Alfreda   Lucie  Ordway 

Charlotte    Winifred    Miller 


iHembcrsf 
1933 


Evelyn  Elizabeth  Beeman 
Marjorie  Elizabeth  Gary 

Erma  Marie  Garl 

Madelyn  Gertrude  Ashley 
Marion  Emily  Brooks 
Dorothy  Elora  Gook 
Marie  Eleanor  Gurrier 
Catherine  Elizabeth  Dimock 


Harriett  Katherine  Andrews 
Louise  Vlary  Haley 
Leonata  Gertrude  Harrigan 


1934 

Edith  Janette  Smith 

1935 

Marilyn  Alberta  Donaldson 
Irene  Edna  Govoni 
Mildred  Martina  Hovey 
Mary  Emma  Kingston 
June  Margaret  Leary 
Ruth  Lydia  Lindquist 

1936 

Evelyn  Marie  Mallory 
Dorothy  Nurmi 
Ruth  Mildred  Ordway 


Charlotte  Winifred  Miller 
Alfreda  Lucie  Ordway 


Elizabeth  Wheeler 

Ruby  Nye  Mason 
Katherine  Davenport  Parsons 
Ruth  Elizabeth  Pellissier 
Shirley  Dorothy  Putnam 
Corada  Sarah  Tinti 


Helen  Louise  Sawyer 
Marjorie  Eleanor  Whitney 


llntrrx 


183 


^nrnrtttPB 


Brennan  Sargent  Loring  Harrington  Robbins  Bartlett 

Wliitfon       Jackson        Tomlinson        Friedrich        Koskela        Guion        Clark        Garity 

Cande  McCarthy  Wilcox  Jensen  Wilson  Woodbury 


Presidenl 
Vice-President 


^igma  peta  CJ)i 

aipfja  Chapter 
jfounbeti  at  iilassiactjuscttsi  ^tate  College,  ©ctober,  1931 

Laura  Grace  Cooley         Secretary     .      .  .   Joan  Elizabeth  Wilcox 


Laura  Grace  Cooley 
Alice  Gunhilcl  Anderson 

Ruth  Dexter  Campbell 
Elinor  Sherman  Cande 
Margaret  Lydia  Clark 

Dorothy  Eleanor  Bartlett 
Mary  Teresa  Brennan 
Florence  Chesson  Fay 
Erna  Martha  Flack 


Helen  Morris  Bruns 
Elva  Louise  Britten 
Mary  Dorothy  Corcoran 
Eleanor  Clarke  Fillmore 
Marguerite  Marilyn  Ford 


Marjorie   Ann  Jensen         Treasun 
Social  Chairman  ....      Shirley  Elizabeth  McCarthy 

X933 
Agnes  Elinor  Garity 
Catherine  Newton  Hubbard 

1934 
Frances  Lora  Cook 
Harriette  Morgan  Jackson 
Marjorie  Ann  Jensen 

1935 
Lois  Florence  Freidrich 
Grace  Mae  Goulart 
Ellen  LeRoy  Guion 
Elizabeth  Katherine  Harrington 
Violet  Sylvia  Koskela 

1936 
Constance  Hathaway  Hall 
Virginia  Knight  Kellogg 
Priscilla  King 
Dorothy  Louise  Masters 


Frances  Lora  Cook 


Sally  .A.gnes  Murphy 
Sylvia  Belle  Wilson 

Shirley  Elizabeth  McCarthy 
Joan  Elizabeth  Wilcox 
Frances  Woodbury 

Elizabeth  Loring 
Virginia  Judd  Robbins 
Janet  Christie  Sargent 
Gladys  Dorothy  Whitton 


Katherine  Louise  O'Brien 
Edith  Evelyn  Priest 
Beatrice  Norma  Rafter 
Helen  Marie  Reardon 


i>0rortttra 


184       $  n  tr  r  X 


VoRel 

Caverly 

Kane 

Stoeber 

Gary 

Doran 

Benjamin 

Foley 

French 

Einbinder 

Townsend 

McMahon 

Gerrard 

Munson 

Ellis             Russell 

McMahon 

mi  2eta 

Jfounbeli  at  iHaeistacbusettsi  g)tate  CoUcge,  Jfebruarp,  1932 
Slplja    Cljaptcr  —  Established   iq3  2 

0itittv& 

President     .  .  .  Janice  Munson  Vice-President 

Secretary      .  .      Catherine  Maclnnis  Ellis  Treasurer 

Social  Chairman     .  Eleanor  Townsend  Portal  Guard 

Academic  Chairman      .      Ruth  Marion  Vogel  Historian 

JWembers; 

1933 

Doris  Beulah  Benjamin  Agnes  Grimes  McMahon 

1934 
Celia  Harriet  Einbinder  Marjorie  Louise  French 


Margaret  Lawrence  Gerrard 

Alberta  Elizabeth  Skipton 

.    Nancy  Elizabeth  Russell 

Margaret  Cornelia  McMahon 


Esther  Marie  Kane 


Barbara  Kimball  Gerrard 


Pauline  Louise  Hillberg 


Florence  Pauline  Stoeber 


Dorothy  Frances  Doran 
Mary  Louise  Allen 
Lorraine  Marcia  Caverley 

Ernestine  Charlotte  Brownini; 
Frances  Marie  Driscoll 
Anna  Agnes  Flynn 


1935 

Bernice  Jo-Ann  Dolan 
Cornelia  Frances  Foley 

1936 

Christine  Evelyn  Hakanson 
Priscilla  Frances  Hartwell 
Margaret  Lois  Hutchinson 
Edythe  Mildred  Parsons 


Myrtle  Stebbins  Gary 
Marian  Bright  MacLaughlin 
Elizabeth  Cushman  Perry 

Maida  Leonard  Riggs 
Francene  Smith 
Gladys  Virginia  Smith 


©rgamzattona  186  X    9  M  4 


rp  boon  rflmpaniona  utppt  tnyptl|pr " 


1  tt  tr  f  X       187 


(irgatitzatinttB 


O^r^anizationa 


188 


I  034 


Senate 

©ttitttsi 


Gordon  A.  Houran 

Benton  P.  Cummings 

David  W.  Caird 

E.  Richmond  Karlson 


Daniel  J.  Leary  '33 

EFunior  ifflcmbers 

Edmund  J.  Clow  Donald  H.  Smith 

Howard  R.  Sievers 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    . 
Marshal 

Senior  JWcmbcrsf 

Walter  A.  Maclinn  Fred  H.  Taylor 

Richard  F.  Whitcomh 

SENATE  is  the  student  administrative  body  of  Massachusetts  State  College.  Since  its  mem- 
bers are  chosen  from  the  two  upper  classes,  it  is  able  to  regard  student  affairs  and  interclass  rela- 
tions from  the  students'  viewpoint.  The  Senate  is  connected  in  some  way  with  most  student  acti- 
vities: it  places  a  member  on  the  Social  Union  Committee,  the  Informal  Committee,  the  Adminis- 
trative Board,  and  the  Thomas  E.  Minkstein  Memorial  Award  Committee. 

During  the  past  year  the  Senate  has  been  especially  active.  It  took  the  radical  step  of 
abolishing  all  freshmen  rules,  on  the  grounds  that  the  college  had  advanced  beyond  such  petty 
measures.  With  the  cooperation  of  the  Physical  Education  department,  the  Senate  decided  upon 
a  method  of  choosing  and  equipping  cheer  leaders  and  a  song  leader. 

A  new  set  of  Informal  Rules  was  also  introduced  this  year.  During  the  winter,  the  Senate 
sent  Walter  Maclinn  to  New  Orleans  to  attend  the  National  Student  Federation  Council,  at  which 
problems  of  colleges  throughout  the  United  States  were  presented  and  discussed.  The  Senate's  most 
charitable  act  of  the  year  was  the  purchase  of  a  new  radio  for  the  infirmary,  and  many  a  victim 
of  the  winter  term  epidemic  keenly  appreciated  the  gift. 


Itttrex 


189 


Q^gattizattnna 


^belpfjia 


E.  Richmond  Karlson 


Robert  M.  Howes 


0itmts 

President     .        .        .     Benton  P.  Cummings         Treasurer 

^ctibe  Mtmbtx9i 

Carl  F.  Clancy  Gordon  A.  Houran 

Daniel  J.  Leary  Fred  H.  Taylor 

iHemfters;  in  tfje  jFacuItp 

Hugh  P.  Baker  Emory  E.  Grayson  William  L.  Machmer  Fred  C.  Sears 

William  L.  Doran  Robert  D.  Hawley  Alexander  A.  MacKimmie  Harold  W.  Smart 

Stowell  C.  Coding  Curry  S.  Hicks  Charles  H.  Patterson  Frank  A.  Waugh 

Harold  M.  Gore  Marshall  O.  Lanphear  Frank  P.  Rand  Roscoe  W.  Thatcher 

A  DELPHI  A  was  conceived  as  an  honorary  fraternity  to  recognize  those  students  who  are  most 
active  in  other  organizations  on  campus,  its  membership  consists  of  seven  senior  men  who 
are  elected  by  their  predecessors  of  the  Senior  class.  Several  activities  which  seem  to  belong  to 
no  other  organization  have  been  assumed  by  Adelphia.  One  of  these  is  the  organization  of  rallies 
and  bonfires  before  varsity  games.     Three  such  rallies  were  held  during  the  fall  term. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  function  of  Adelphia  is  that  of  sponsoring  Student  Forum,  at 
which  problems  of  interest  are  discussed  by  the  student  body.  There  is  usually  one  held  each 
term. 

The  Student  Forum  of  the  winter  term  was  held  on  March  8,  at  which  time  the  following 
motions  were  made  and  passed  by  the  student  body:  [i  ]  the  prohibition  of  wearing  the  letter  "M" 
by  other  than  members  of  the  varsity  teams;  [2]  the  reestablishing  of  the  compulsory  wearing  of 
caps  by  the  freshmen  during  the  first  term;  [3]  the  reestablishment  of  the  freshman  sing  in  front 
of  the  Adams  Dormitory  during  the  first  week  of  college.  Reports  were  received  from  the  treas- 
urer of  the  Senate  and  from  the  treasurer  of  the  Christian  Association. 


(irgantEattnttB 


190 


1954 


?|onor  Council 


President 
Secretary 


David  W.  Caird  '34 
Marjorie  E.  Gary  '33 
John  P.  Colman  '35 


Arthur  E.  Bearse,  '33 
Donald  H.  Smith  '34 

Janice  Munson  '33 
Fred  H.  Taylor  '33 


D[ 


\UR1NG  the  past  year  the  Honor  Council  continued  in  its  program  of  upholding  our  noble 
ideals  of  student  integrity  and  fairness.  In  a  strict  way  it  attempted  to  make  the  students 
appreciate  the  necessity  of  maintaining  a  high  standard  of  honor,  especially  during  this  critical 
period  of  growth  in  the  size  of  the  student  body  and  the  College.  The  reputation  of  our  College, 
it  averred,  was  largely  dependent  on  the  success  of  our  Honor  system. 

Again  the  Honor  Council  tried  to  solve  the  problem  of  the  illegal  taking  of  reserve  books  from 
the  library.  A  new  system  was  inaugurated  with  the  hope  that  the  students  would  cooperate  with 
them  in  order  that  the  illegitimate  borrowing  of  library  books  would  be  discouraged. 


I  tt  tr  r  X 


191 


(irnantzattnti0 


l^omen's;  ^tubent  (^obernment  !lsi£iotiation 


Cxccutibe  Council 


President        .  . 

Vice-President 

Secretary        .... 

Treasurer       .... 

Abigail  Adams  House.  Chairman 

Mary  Louise  Allen  '35 


Sophomore    Members 


Sylvia  B.  Wilson 

'33 

Harriette  B.  Jackson 

'34 

Elinor  S.  Cande 

"34 

Helen  H.  Rudman 

'33 

Isabel  R.  Perkins 

'33 

Marie  E.  Currier  '35 


WOMEN'S  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION  directly  governs  all  the  women 
students  on  campus.  It  consists  of  nine  persons,  elected  by  popular  majority  by  the  four 
classes.  The  body  is  composed  of  three  seniors,  two  juniors,  two  sophomores,  one  freshman,  and 
one  senior  from  the  Stockbridge  School.  All  rules  pertaining  to  the  girls,  including  Freshman 
rules,  are  made  and  enforced  by  the  W.S.G.A.,  and  their  administration  is  under  the  Executive 
Council.  The  body  has  only  been  in  existence  since  March,  iqiq  at  which  time  the  co-eds  were 
beginning  to  get  too  numerous  for  the  Senate  to  govern.  Then,  it  was  called  The  Women's  Student 
Council,  and  the  name  remained  the  same  until  1930,  when  it  was  changed  to  The  Women's 
Student  Government  Association. 


d^gamzattntta 


192 


t  004 


1 

^P^o^^^^^^l 

ll^.-      "  iiiirf-^^jf  111  ^ 

[T^ 

te^SL-iSi             -■'■  ■    ^  -Tz.  ^    .  -„     .•  ^-^- 

•"S 

ilaroon  ^ep 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 


Francis  C.  Burke 

Sheldon  P.  Bliss 

Silas  Little,  Jr. 


Roger  T.  Blackburn 
Curtis  M.  Clark 
John  P.  Colman 


iWemfacrs; 


Roger  L.  Warner 


John  R.  Evans 

Walter  O.  Johnson 

Sulo  J.  Tani 


MAROON  KEY  is  one  chapter  of  a  national  honorary  society  which  has  organizations  at 
many  of  the  leading  colleges  of  the  east.  The  chapter  name  is  determined  in  each  case 
by  the  college  color. 

The  purpose  of  the  group  is  to  act  as  host  to  visiting  athletic  teams,  high  school  day  guests, 
and  all  other  such  groups  of  visitors  to  the  college.  The  duties  of  the  Maroon  Key  members  are 
three-fold :  they  are  to  make  the  visitors  feel  at  home,  to  help  them  in  any  way  possible,  and  to 
show  them  the  main  points  of  interest  about  town  and  campus. 

The  social  activities  of  the  society  are  limited  to  the  Maroon  Key  formal  dance  which 
is  held  each  spring,  and  is  one  of  the  high  spots  of  the  college  social  year.  Maroon  Key  mem- 
bers are  given  the  society  insignia,  the  gold  key  with  maroon  "M",  and  in  addition,  they  receive 
the  white  felt  hat  with  maroon  band  and  maroon  key  for  recognition. 


^Itttrtx 


193 


©rgantzattottB 


M,  ^.  C,  C.  ^, 

0iiictt6 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer    . 


Benton  Cummings 

William  Hager 

Lester    Williams 

.    William  Smith 


T^HE  Christian  Association  has  undertaken  a  program  of  interesting  and  varied  activities  during 
the  past  year.  According  to  dues  paid,  every  student  in  the  college  is  a  member  of  the  Associa- 
tion. The  active  members  formed  a  Cabinet  which  made  the  Association  an  actual  and  not  a 
theoretical  organization.  The  Cabinet  started  the  year  by  sponsoring  a  highly  successful  Fresh- 
man Reception  at  which  a  capacity  crowd  danced  in  the  Drill  Hall  to  the  music  of  a  hastily  as- 
sembled but  much  appreciated  orchestra. 

The  Association  conducted  a  number  of  freshman  discussions  in  Draper  Hall,  and  a  wide 
range  of  interesting  topics  was  covered  by  outstanding  professional  men.  The  Association  has 
also  conducted  a  number  of  retreats  at  a  camp  near  Lake  Wyola  in  Shutesbury.  Some  of  the  other 
important  activities  of  the  Association  have  been  the  sponsoring  of  guest  speakers  on  various 
occasions,  the  Old  Clothes  Drive,  the  campus  Red  Cross  Campaign  for  funds.  Furthermore,  the 
Cabinet  was  constantly  making  plans  for  student  conferences.  The  publication  of  the  Freshman 
Handbook  was  directed  by  the  Association.  This  organization  plays  an  important  role  in  student 
life  in  our  college  because  it  willingly  undertakes  urgent  campus  problems  with  which  no  other 
organization  wishes  to  cope. 


(irgantzattnns 


194 


1034 


i.  w.  c.  a. 

0itictt6 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Ruth  Campbell 

Charlotte  Miller 

Marjorie  Cary 

Ruby  Mason 


Cabinet 


Program 
Membership  . 
Social  . 
Social  Service 
"Y"  Room    . 
Outdoors 
House  Parties 
Freshmen 
World  Fellowship 
Publicity 


.     Elizabeth  Wheeler 

Edith  Smith 

Marian  MacLaughlin 

Josephine  Fisher 

Elizabeth    Perry 

Laura  Adams 

Sarah  Peaslee 

Maida  Riggs 

Marion  Smith 

Elizabeth  Harrington 


llttlrf  X 


195 


d^rgam^attons 


Hovey         Lowrie         Paulding         Hutchinson         Patten         Ordway         Nurmi         Green 
Hager       Martin       Hartwell       Daniels       Bingham       Crawford       Koistinen       Galbraith       Ordway 


(Rutins  Club 


0ilictt6 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary  and  Treasurer 
Activities  Manager  . 


Forrest  Crawford  '33 

Paul  Koistinen  S'33 

Laura  Bingiiam  "35 

Charles  Daniels  '35 


ACTIVITIES  of  the  Outing  Club  range  from  all-day  hikes  on  distant  mountains  to  a  fine 
^^  banquet  in  June.  Also,  each  year  the  club  sponsors  Mountain  Day  for  the  entire  college. 
Last  year  it  was  very  successful,  being  held  on  Mount  Toby  on  October  nth,  when  over  300 
students  climbed  to  the  summit  where  they  enjoyed  a  dinner  of  hot  dogs  and  cider.  The  meal 
was  followed  by  a  wood-chopping  contest  and  a  speech  by  Dean  Burns.  It  is  the  desire  of  the  club 
to  have  Mountain  Days  of  the  future  to  be  real  Mountain  Days,  to  be  announced  by  the  ringing 
of  the  chapel  bell. 

Many  Sunday-afternoon  hikes  to  Mount  Toby,  Mount  Tom,  and  Norwottuck  were  especially 
enjoyed  by  the  members  of  the  club  during  the  past  year.  The  group  also  does  constructive  work 
during  the  year,  by  which  the  whole  college  is  benefited.  On  Mount  Toby  the  men  have  cleared 
over  two  miles  of  trail.  The  Outing  Club  had  one  all-day  hike  to  Mount  VIonadnock.  The 
freedom  of  Monadnock's  vast  and  bare  summit,  the  broad  view  of  villages,  lakes,  forests,  and 
distant  mountains  are  pictures  long  to  be  remembered. 

In  June  the  club  had  its  annual  banquet  with  delegates  present  from  Dartmouth  and  Amherst 
colleges.  The  speaker  was  Professor  Alderman  who  narrated  the  experiences  he  encountered  on 
a  trip  through  the  White  Mountains. 


O^rgatitiattnnH 


196 


1904 


Clark 
Thompson  Hyland 


horticultural  ^f)ob3  Committee 


Landscape  Architecture 
Floriculture 


Horticulture  Manufactures 

Olericulture 

Forestry 

General  Horticulture 

Pomolooy 


Samuel  R.  Gilmore  '33 
H.  Paul  Stephansen  '34 

Wilfred  H.  Bedorcl  '33 
Roland  R.  Cutler  '34 
Frank  A.  Small  S.S.A.  '33 
Lloyd  F.  Thompson  S.S.A.  '33 

Walter  A.  Maclinn  '33 

Costas  L.  Caragianis  '33 

Frederick  G.  Clark  '34 

James  W.  Brandley  S.S.A.  '33 

Lawrence  Southwick  '33 
James  R.  Cutter  S.S.A.  '33 


H  It  It  £"  X  ^^7  (ir5ant^att0«0 


horticultural  ^fjohj 

V\7ITH  an  attendance  of  over  7000,  and  exhibits  covering  approximately  20,000  square  feet  of 
space,  the  Horticultural  Show  of  1932  was  the  largest  ever  held  on  campus.  The  student 
committee  in  charge  of  the  exhibition  was  composed  of  the  following-  Wilfred  H.  Bedord  '33, 
William  P.  Hager  '33,  Samuel  R.  Gilmore  '33,  H.  Paul  Stephanson  '33,  Roland  R.  Cutler  '34, 
Lawrence  Southwick  '33,  Costas  L.  Caragianis  '33,  Walter  A.  Maclinn  '33,  and  Frederick  G- 
Clark  '34.  Several  Stockbridge  students  were  also  on  the  committee.  Assisting  the  above 
students  was  an  advisory  faculty  committee,  including  Clark  L.  Thayer,  floriculture.  Chairman; 
Robert  P.  Holdsworth,  forestry;  Lyle  L.  Blundell,  general  floriculture;  Cecil  C.  Rice,  horticultural 
manufactures;  William  H.  Armstrong,  landscape  architecture;  Oliver  C.  Roberts,  pomology,  and 
Grant  B.  Snyder,  vegetable  gardening. 

The  central  feature  of  the  show,  both  in  situation  and  attractiveness,  was  a  formal  garden 
of  chrysanthemums  which  was  arranged  by  Samuel  R.  Gilmore  '33  and  H.  Paul  Stephansen  '33. 
The  garden  was  bordered  with  chrysanthemums  and  in  the  center,  surrounded  by  gravel  walks, 
was  a  sparkling  fountain. 

The  pomology  department  used  as  its  central  exhibit  a  large  "M"  composed  of  red  apples 
against  a  background  of  green  apples. 

In  the  penthouse  garden,  one  of  the  exhibits  of  the  department  of  forestry,  was  a  model  of 
a  statue  done  by  Sidney  B.  Waugh,  son  of  Professor  and  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Waugh.  The  exhibit  of 
the  forestry  department  was  a  forest  cruiser's  camp  and  was  one  of  the  most  effective  exhibits. 
Both  exhibits  were  arranged  by  students  in  the  department  of  general  horticulture. 

The  offering  of  the  department  of  vegetable  gardening  was  a  model  vegetable  farm,  con- 
structed to  scale.  This  miniature  farm  was  complete,  even  to  a  model  roadstand,  set  up  by  Costas 
Caragianis  of  the  class  of  1933. 

Other  departments  which  exhibited  were  the  horticultural  manufactures  department  which 
put  forth  a  large  display  of  its  products,  the  department  of  entomology  represented  by  Dr.  Claude 
Kellogg' s  educational  bee  exhibit,  and  the  department  of  botany,  in  whose  display  the  work  of 
Dr.  Linus  H.  Jones  with  non-porous  and  porous  containers  for  house  plants  was  arranged  by 
Roland  R.  Cutler  '34  and  Stephen  W.  Bennett  '34.  Other  outstanding  student  exhibits  included 
a  woodland  scene,  a  rock  garden,  a  New  England  hillside,  and  a  desert  garden  with  many  plants 
obtained  directly  from  the  desert  through  the  kindness  of  Professor  Arthur  K.  Harrison.  Although 
many  commercial  growers  sent  flowers  and  elaborate  displays  for  the  exhibition,  most  of  the  work 
was  done  bv  students,  and  the  success  of  the  horticultural  show  was  due  to  their  efforts. 


(irgattiEattana  198  X    0  O  4^ 


departmental  Clubg 


Animal  l^usffaanbrp  Club 

President         ........  Richard  Whitcomb  '33 

Treasurer John  Folan  S.-'3  3 

'T'HE  Animal  Husbandry  Club  is  an  organization  which  has  existed  on  this  campus  for  several 
years.  Its  purpose  is  to  stimulate  interest  among  those  students  who  are  specializing  in 
animal  husbandry,  and  to  present  to  them  material  of  educational  value.  The  Club  is  inactive 
except  during  the  winter  term,  at  which  time  there  is  some  activity  taking  place  each  week.  Men 
from  various  parts  of  New  England  who  are  leaders  in  their  particular  branch  of  agriculture  come 
and  speak  to  the  small  group  of  enthusiastic  listeners  on  various  pertinent  agricultural  topics, 
many  of  which  prove  to  be  of  much  practical  value. 


jFcritalb  entomological  Club 

PERNALD    ENTOMOLOGICAL   CLUB  publishes  an  annual  called  the  Fernald  Club  Year- 
book.    This  yearbook  contains  much  material  of  interest  to  students  of  entomology,  including 
an  up-to-date  list  of  graduates  of  this  college  now  doing  work  in  entomology.     The  following  is  an 
excerpt  from  the  iq32  issue  of  the  Fernald  Club  Yearbook  concerning  the  club  itself: 

"The  Fernald  Club  was  founded  at  the  Massachusetts  Agricultural  College  [now  Massachu  ■ 
setts  State  College],  January  14,  1025.  It  was  named  in  honor  of  Dr.  Henry  T.  Fernald,  at  that 
time  head  of  the  Department  of  Entomology,  and  internationally  known  as  an  entomologist. 

"The  prime  purpose  of  the  Club  is  to  keep  the  students  in  touch  with  the  most  recent 
advances  in  entomology,  which  is  accomplished  in  three  different  ways:  —  by  speakers  giving  re- 
views of  recent  literature,  by  discussion  of  field  problems  and  experiences  among  the  students,  and 
by  talks  delivered  by  prominent  entomologists  who'  visit  the  college.  The  materials  so  presented 
are  supplementary  to  the  required  courses  in  entomology.  This  seminar  is  one  of  the  required 
courses  of  the  Graduate  School,  where  its  primary  purpose  is  the  review  of  recent  literature  and  the 
presentation  of  completed  theses. 

"Membership  in  the  Club  is  voluntary  for  all  junior  and  senior  students  majoring  in  en- 
tomology, while  guests  and  other  students  are  cordially  invited  to  attend.  Meetings  are  held 
once  a  month,  with  interpolated  meetings  at  various  times  when  it  becomes  possible  to  obtain  a 
speaker  of  note.  Under  the  auspices  of  the  Club,  prominent  visiting  entomologists  often  give  in- 
formal talks  to  our  students." 


E  It  Ij  f'  JC  ^^^  d^rganisattonB 


l^omc  economics  Club 


President     ... 
Vice  President  and  Treasurer 
Social  Chairman  . 
Publicity  Agent 
Secretary      .... 


Margaret  Gerrard 

Alberta  Skipton 

Myrtle  Gary 

Marion  MacL,aughlin 

Mary  Tomlinson 


A' 


T 


NY  girl  who  majors  in  home  economics  is  eligible  for  membership  in  the  Home  Economics 
Club.  The  object  of  the  Club  is  to  develop  a  professional  spirit  among  the  members,  to  bring 
the  students  into  closer  touch  with  the  greater  organizations  of  home  economics,  to  keep  in  touch 
with  the  current  topics  of  the  home  economics  world,  and  to  cultivate  closer  relationship  among 
the  girls  in  this  line  of  work. 

i^.  0.  CIu6 

HE  K.  O.  Club,  the  "Karry-On  Club",  is  made  up  of  former  4-H  Club  members  who  still  have 
some  interest  in  club  work.  Meetings  of  the  club  are  held  once  a  month,  while  activities  in- 
clude the  assisting  of  club  leaders  in  nearby  cities  and  towns,  helping  out  on  4-H  Club  radio  pro- 
grams, and  in  county  meetings. 

Former  interest  and  activity  in  4-H  Club  work  determine  to  a  large  extent  the  membership 
of  the  organization.  The  more  definite  object  is  carried  out  by  monthly  suppers  and  programs 
which  attract  a  large  number  of  the  members.  This  object  is  "to  promote  interesting  Junior  Ex- 
tension work  from  the  leader's  standpoint  and  to  keep  the  4-H  Club  spirit  alive  among  college 
students." 

The  "Karry-On  Club"  was  organized  in  iqij  by  a  group  of  co-eds.  In  the  fall  of  iqzq  it 
underwent  reorganization  and  expansion  to  allow  men  students  to  join.  Immediately  following 
reorganization  the  Club  had  a  membership  of  twenty-five.  At  the  present  time  its  steady  growth 
has  resulted  in  a  membership  of  seventy-five  students.  The  adviser  is  George  L.  Farley,  state 
club  leader. 

The  purpose  of  the  Club  is  expressed  in  three  ways:  attempting  to  keep  alive  the  4-H  spirit, 
keeping  in  touch  with  the  club  world,  and  assisting  with  club  work.  Supper  meetings  are  held 
monthly  at  Draper  Hall,  and  there  is  usually  at  this  time  a  faculty  speaker  or  one  from  outside. 
Such  meetings  amply  care  for  the  first  two  aims.  The  third  aim  is  achieved  by  cooperation  with 
Club  Leader  Farley  and  with  the  Extension  Service.  The  Club  elects  officers  annually,  and  each 
member  is  assessed  a  small  amount  each  term  which  goes  to  a  fund  for  the  establishment  of  a  4-H 
Club  building  on  campus  in  the  near  future. 


ILanbsicape  ^rci)itccturc  Club 


T 


HE  Landscape  Architecture  Club,  under  the  guidance  of  President  Robert  Howes,  enjoyed 
an  instructive  and  interesting  season  of  activity.  The  Club's  members  were  particularly  active 
in  the  famous  Horticulture  Show  of  last  fall.  During  the  year  interesting  talks  were  delivered 
at  the  meetings  of  the  Club  by  Professors  Waugh  and  Harrison  who  explained  some  of  the  applica- 
tions of  design  and  construction.  The  organization  has  planned  trips  to  places  of  interest  where 
the  members  will  investigate  the  nature  and  plans  of  architectural  projects  such  as  city  parks  and 
flower  gardens.  In  all  of  its  activities,  the  Club  has  strived  to  promote  enthusiasm  among  its 
members  in  regard  to  practical  uses  of  landscape  architectural  design. 


(irgamzattottB  200  10  0  4^ 


iWatljEmaticg  Club 

\ /fATHEMATICS  Club  might  more  appropriately  be  termed  "N4athematics  Seminar",  for  its 
bi-weekly  meetings  throughout  the  winter  and  early  spring  are  conducted  in  a  manner  similar 
to  that  employed  in  various  departmental  seminars.  The  usual  procedure  of  the  Club  meet- 
ings consists  of  the  presentation  of  topics  of  interest  to  the  group  by  members  who  are  willing 
to  do  so.     Two  or  three  talks  of  about  twenty  minutes  in  length  constitute  the  evenings  program. 

Meetings  are  held  at  seven  o'clock  on  Wednesday  evenings  in  the  mathematics  building. 
Professor  Frank  C.  Moore  of  the  Mathematics  Department  is  in  charge  of  the  meetings  and 
assumes  the  responsibility  of  the  program  arrangement.  It  is  to  him  that  the  Club  is  indebted 
for  its  beginning,  it  being  an  outgrowth  of  an  informal  lecture  course  in  solid  analytic  geometry 
which  he  offered  to  interested  students  of  a  few  years  past. 

The  Mathematics  Club  has  elected  no  officers,  and  no  restrictions  are  placed  upon  atten- 
dance at  meetings,  although  a  knowledge  of  the  calculus  is  necessary  for  a  complete  understanding 
of  the  material  discussed.  Some  topics  presented  during  the  past  year  have  been  a  new  non-inter- 
polating logarithm  table,  the  classic  problems  of  trisecting  an  angle  and  of  squaring  the  circle,  the 
mathematics  of  phyllotaxy,  and  various  forms  of  "mathematical  recreation."  At  the  last 
meeting  of  the  Club  in  the  spring  of  1933,  Professor  Moore  served  refreshments  to  those  present. 

^{jpgics!  Club 

T"HE  Physics  Club,  under  the  helpful  guidance  of  the  Department  of  Physics,  has  endeavored  to 
instill  in  the  hearts  and  minds  of  a  rather  select  group  of  upperclassmen  and  graduate  students 
an  appreciation  for  the  mysteries  of  an  intricate  subject  which  is  so  generally  distasteful  and 
unintelligible  to  the  uninitiated.  The  membership  of  the  Club  is  restricted  to  those  who  have 
been  exposed  sufficiently  to  the  advanced  courses  in  the  Department.  Special  papers  and  ex- 
periments are  prepared  by  individual  members,  and  these  dissertations  are  delivered  at  the 
bi-monthly  meetings  of  the  Club.  Interesting  reports  are  delivered  on  such  topics  as  "Conceptions 
of  the  Electron  in  Organic  Chemistry",  "Measurements  of  the  Electron",  and  "Hydrogen  Ion 
Determination  by  the  Use  of  Photo-electric  Cells".  Physico-chemical  relations  are  usually  dis- 
cussed since  most  of  the  members  have  an  active  interest  in  chemistry  as  well  as  physics.  Fre- 
quently a  member  reports  on  his  original  research,  discussing  the  theory  and  results.  The  social 
activity  of  the  Club  is  not  entirely  lacking  for  after  the  meetings  everyone  enjoys  an  informal 
buffet  lunch  served  in  the  elaborate  grill-room  of  the  Physics  Building.  The  informality  of  the 
Club  thus  alleviates  some  of  the  gravity  of  the  highly  didactic  subject  —  Physics. 


31  tt  Ij  f  X  ^^^  Wt^muntxmB 


1932  Agricultural  ^ubging  VLtam^ 

3Bairj»  Cattle  ^Tubsing  tKeam 

'THE  dairy  cattle  judging  team,  consisting  of  Richard  H.  Merritt,  William  C.  Libbey,  and 
Carey  H.  Hewlett,  competed  in  contests  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition  in  Springfield  and  the 
National  Dairy  Show  at  St.  Louis. 

Mr.  Merritt  won  first  place  in  judging  holstein  cattle  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition. 

Mr.  Libbey  won  two  silver  medals  at  the  National  Dairy  Show  by  placing  second  in  judging 
ayrshire  and  jersey  cattle.  The  showing  of  the  team  was  also  excellent  in  this  contest,  placing 
first  in  judging  ayrshires,  and  fifth  in  the  entire  contest,  23  teams  competing. 

3iairp  ^robuctfi  Sfubgmg  tKeam 

A  ZOR  O.  Goodwin,  Eben  D.  Holder,  and  Edward  J.  Waskiewicz    made  up  this  team,  which 
competed  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition  in  Springfield  and  the  National  Contest  at  Atlantic 
City,  N.J. 

The  dairy  products  judging  team  placed  third  among  q  teams  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition 
Eben  D.  Holder  won  third  place  in  this  contest,  winning  a  bronze  medal.  In  the  National  Contest, 
the  team  placed  fourth,  competing  against  1 6  teams. 

Mr.  Goodwin  won  second  place  among  48  contestants,  winning  the  right  to  a  graduate 
scholarship  of  $750.00. 

Jfruit  3fubgmg  Ceam 

L^ENNETH  F.  Hale,  Cloyes  T.  Gleason,  and  George  G.  Smith  made  up  the  fruit  judging  team, 
which  placed  second  in  the  New  England  Intercollegiate  Judging  Contest.     Mr.  Smith  won  the 
distinction  of  being  the  high  individual  in  this  contest. 

The  team  also  competed  in  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate  Fruit  Judging  Contest,  finishing  fifth. 

^ouUrp  Slubging  ^eam 

"FHE  poultry  judging  team,  Randall  K.  Cole,  Harold  C.  Potter,  Ralph  F.  Sturtevant,  judged  in 
the  annual  Intercollegiate  Poultry  Judging  Contest,  held  at  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.     The  team 
placed  third,  less  than  a  point  below  the  winning  team  in  score. 

Mr.  Cole  was  awarded  a  gold  medal,  being  tied  for  second  place  in  judging  poultry.  Mr. 
Sturtevant  won  a  gold  piece  in  the  written  examination  in  the  contest,  also  being  tied  for  second 
place. 

(grtnnell  ^rijcsf 
1932 

Carey  H.  Howlett $25 

John  C.  Burrington $15 

William  C.  Libbey $10 


O^rgantEattotiH 


202 


1004 


1933  Agricultural  Subsing  ^eamig 


Randall  K.  Cole  '34 

Richard  T.  Cutler  '34  [Alternate] 


D^ 


Bairp  Sulrgmg  tKeam 


Harold  Potter  '34 

Robert  R.  Stockbridge  '34 


jAIRY  judging  team  judged  only  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition,  no  National  Dairy  Exposi- 
tion being  held  this  year.     It  placed  fifth  out  of  eleven  teams,  and  Harold  Potter  '34  was 
third  high  scorer  of  the  contest  as  well  as  high  scorer  of  the  breed  contest. 


Charles  W.  Moody  '33 


Bairp  ^robucts  f  ubging  Ccam 

Robert  Taft  '33  Sidney  Shepard  '33 


F^AIRY  Products  Team  judged  both  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition  and  at  the  National 
Dairies   Industries  Exposition  in  Detroit,   placing  third  and  twelfth,   respectively.     Sidney 
Shepard  was  one  of  the  high  scorers  and  won  a  $700  scholarship. 


Jfat  ^tocfe  Jubging  ^cam 


Ralph  H.  Bickford  '33 
Charles  C.  Entwistle  '33 
Gordon  A.  Houran  '33 


William  T.  Smith  '33 
Edwin  J.  Thompson  '33 
Richard  F.  Whitcomb  '33 


TZTAT  Stock  judging  team  judged  at  the  Eastern  States  Exposition  and  placed  fourth  out  of  six 
teams.     They  also  judged  at  the  International  Livestock  Show  at  Chicago  and  placed  higher 
than  any  other  New  England  team. 


Charles  C.  Entwistle  '33 

Gordon  A.  Houran '33  [Alternate] 


iWeatfi  HTutgrng  Wtam 


William  T.  Smith  '  3  3 
Edwin  J.  Thompson  '  3  3 


T^HE  Meats   team  was  formed  for  the  first  time  during  this  past  year  and  placed  eighth  out  of 
nine  teams  participating  in  the  International  Livestock  Exposition  contest. 


Etttrr  X 


203 


©rgankattonB 


^cabemic  ^ctibitiesi  poarb 


Dr.  Hugh  P.  Baker 

Dean  William  L.  Machmer 

Prof.  Frank  C.  Moore 


Frederick  G.  Clark  '34 
Ashley  B.  Gurney  '33  . 
Ralph  J.  Henry  '34 
Nathaniel  B.  Hill  '34  . 
Alexander  A.  Lucey  '34 
William  T.  Smith  "33  . 
Henry  A.  Walker  '34 


jFacuUp  jWemfacrsf 


^tubent  jHembcrs; 


Director  Willard  A.  Munson 
Prof.  Frank  P.  Rand 
Mr.  George  E.  Emery 


Roister  Doisters 
Collegian 
Band 
Debating 
Orchestra 
Chorus 
Index 


H.  Roger  Alton 
Roger  G.  Bates 
Frank  A.  Batstone 
Frederick  G.  Clark 
David  E.  Cosgriff 
W.  Grant  Dunham 
Eugene  A.  Guralnick 
Ashley  B.  Gurney 
Ralph  J.  Henry 
Nathaniel  B.  Hill 
Robert  M.  Howes 
William  S.  Lister 
Alexander  A.  Lucey 
Shirley  E.  McCarthy 
Janice  Munson 
Alfreda  L.  Ordway 
Joseph  Politella 
Harold  Shuman 
William  T.  Smith 
Edgar  Sorton 
Warren  H.  Southworth 
H.  Paul  Stephansen 
W.  Raymond  Ward 


l^inners;  of  ^cabemic  Jlebals! 

Map  1933 

Chorus.  Glee  Club  Silver 

Chorus.  Orchestra  Silver 

Orchestra,  Collegian.  Band  Silver 

Roister  Doisters  Gold 

Chorus,  Glee  Club  Silver 

Chorus.  Band  Gold 

Index.  Collegian  Silver 

Debating.  Chorus.  Collegian.  Index  Gold 

Orchestra.  Band  Silver 

Roister  Doisters.  Debating.  Chorus  Gold 

Chorus.  Index  Silver 

Orchestra.  Band  Silver 

Orchestra.  Band.  Chorus,  Roister  Doisters  Gold 

Roister  Doisters  Gold 

Chorus,  Index,  Roister  Doisters  Silver 

Chorus.  Collegian,  Index  Silver 

Debating.  Collegian  Gold 

Chorus,  Band  Entertainers  Silver 

Chorus  Gold 

Orchestra  Gold 

Roister  Doisters  Silver 

Chorus,  Glee  Club  Silver 

Collegian  Silver 

Academic  Conspicuous  Service  Trophy 
Won  by  Joseph  Politella 

Academic  Managers  Prize 
Won  by  Ashley  B.  Gurney 

Academic  Poetry  Prize 
Won  by  Edith  M.  Parsons 


(irgattizattotis 


204 


I  034 


Wood  Leary  Batstone  Arenburg  Stevens  Little  Pease 

Seperski        Harrington        Jackson        Guralnick        Ordway        Gurney        Campbell        Royal        Talbot 

ilasigacfjusietts;  Collegian 


Eugene  Guralnick  '33 


Raymond  Royal  '34 


Cbitorial  Committee 

Alfreda  L.  Ordway  '33 

Jioarb  of  Cbitors 

Eugene  Guralnick  '33,   Managing  Editor  Alfreda  L.  Ordway  '33,  Associate  Editor 

departmental  €iiitors( 


Campus 
Raymond  Royal  '34,  Editor 
Alfreda  L.  Ordway  '33 
Ruth  D.  Campbell  '34 
Harriette  M.  Jackson  '34 
Mary  L..  Allen  '3? 
David  L.  Arenberg  '35 
Elizabeth  K.  Harrington  '35 
Edith  Parsons  '36 


Athletics 
Theodore  M.  Leary  '35,  Editor 
Silas  Little,  Jr.    '35 
Glenn  Shaw  '35 

Exchanges 
Alfreda  L.  Ordway  '33,  Editor 


Feature 
Stanley  F.  Seperski  '34 

Klusiinegg  department 

Ashley  B.  Gurney  '33,  Business  Manager 
Edward  J.  Talbot  '34,  Adiertising  Manager  Herbert  Jenkins  '34,  Circulation  Manager 

Jiuginess!  ^sfgiistantjs 

Frank  Batstone  '34  Nelson  Stevens  '35 

W.  Lawrence  Schenck  '34  John  Wood  '35  George  Pease  '35 


31  tt  ij  f  JC  ^^^  (l^r9ant2attnttB 


4.  T„P, 

4-   „„.   ,„, 


';!  i1lbaesacbu0^fe|Eollegian 


AMHERST  MASS.,  WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  8,  1933 


IN  keeping  with  the  new  spirit  of  the  College,  the  "Collegian",  the  official  college  newspaper, 
has  enjoyed  one  of  the  most  prosperous  periods  in  the  history  of  its  existence.  Not  only  was  the 
past  year  in  the  life  of  the  "Collegian"  marked  by  the  continuance  of  its  service  to  the  students  and 
alumni,  but  also  several  important  changes  of  policy  have  been  instituted  and  several  additions 
made  in  the  form  of  the  paper  which  have  materially  increased  its  value  to  the  reader. 

Perhaps  the  most  prominent  and  noteworthy  improvement  in  the  layout  of  the  issue  is  the 
new  heading,  which  consists  of  a  sketch  of  the  library  tower  and  gabled  roof,  projecting  above  the 
surrounding  trees  in  full  leaf.  Across  the  sketch  is  engraved  the  title  of  the  paper.  The  heading 
is  balanced  on  either  side  by  two  short  bits  of  news:  the  one  on  the  left  is  entitled,  "A  Current 
Event  in  the  Collegian",  while  the  one  on  the  right  is  its  counterpart,  "Outstanding  Event  of  the 
Week." 

Turning  to  the  second  page,  we  find  a  new  spirit  manifest  in  the  writing  of  editorials.  In 
general,  the  editor  has  selected  pertinent  campus  subjects,  and  has  attempted  to  show  their  ap- 
plication to  outside  life.  A  noteworthy  fact  in  connection  with  the  editorials  is  that  at  all  times 
criticism  is  of  a  constructive  nature. 

The  feature  column,  "The  Picaroon"  of  former  years,  has  been  replaced  by  "State  Static", 
a  column  which  is  justly  receiving  its  share  of  appreciation  from  the  students.  "On  and  Off  the 
Row"  came  into  existence  in  the  past  year  to  handle  fraternity  news  and  to  popularize  humorous 
incidents  having  their  origin  among  the  fraternities.  Probably  the  most  important  addition  to 
the  paper  is  the  "Agora."  This  column  is  fittingly  headed  by  a  sketch  of  the  statue  of  Demosthenes, 
drawn  by  William  Hager  '33.  The  orator,  scroll  in  hand,  is  represented  in  the  position  of  receiving 
the  ovation  of  the  multitudes  after  delivering  a  speech  at  the  agora,  or  market  place.  In  this 
column  the  editors  upheld  a  policy  of  presenting  elevated  and  mature  opinion  on  a  variety  of 
topics,  and  to  this  end  the  contributions  were  selected. 

The  third  page  has  been  devoted  almost  entirely  to  sports  news.  Through  this  means  the 
sports  department  has  been  strengthened  and  unified.  Features  of  the  page  are  a  weekly  sports 
calendar,  and  a  column,  "Thru  the  Knot  Hole",  which  is  responsible  for  many  odd  and  interesting 
bits  of  sport  news  concerning  our  opponents  and  the  contests  in  which  our  teams  have  played. 

Other  activities  of  the  "Collegian"  include  the  sponsoring  of  the  senior  questionnaire  and 
the  straw  ballot  in  the  recent  Presidential  election.  Fifteen  hundred  copies  of  the  paper  are  printed 
weekly,  of  which  approximately  four  hundred  are  mailed  to  alumni  and  friends  of  the  college. 
About  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  copies  are  sent  to  high  school  libraries  throughout  the  state. 


(irgamzatinna 


206 


t  034 


Watson  Russell  Adams  Hast  Tiffany  Dunphy 

Herbert  Bates  Fisher^  Walker  |  Dexter  Cande  Coombs         Hiland 


Snbex  poarb 


Editor-in-Chief 
Business  Manager 
Secretaries 


Laura  E.  Adams 


Ralph  W.  Dexter 

.     Henry  A.  Walker 
Lillian  H.  Hast  and  Grace  E.  Tiffany 

Hitcrarp  department 

Rooer  G.  Bates,  Editor 


Charles  E.  Coombs 


Josephine  F.  Fisher 


Page  L.  Hiland,  Advertising 


Nancy  E.  Russell 

art  department 

H.  Roger  Alton,  Editor 
Charles  R.  Herbert 

^tatisiticsi  department 

Elinor  S.  Cande,  Editor 

^{jotograpttc  department 

Ambrose  T.  McGuckian,  Editor 

Siuginess  department 

Edward  J.  Talbot,  Circulation 


Vernon  K.  Watson 


Charles  H.  Dunphy 


Itttrr  X 


207 


(iPrgamzattDitfi 


0nf\t^txa 


Conductor 
Manager 


pmna 

Roger  G.  Bates  '34 
Elizabeth  Boucher  '36 
Dorothy  Nurmi  '36 
Ruth  Pushee  '34 

'Cello 

Ralph  Henry  '34 

©rum 

William  Chilson  '36 
George  A.  Hartwell  '35 

^romhonc 

Wolcott  T.  Joslin  S'34 
John  P.  Veerling  '35 


Leonard  Parker  '35 


"Violin 

Frank  A.  Batstone  '34 
Charles  L.  San  Clemente 
Myer  L.  Weiner  '35 
Amy  Deardon  '35 
Allyn  H.  Fisher  '36 
Louise  Govone  '36 
Priscilla  King  '36 
Howard  C.  Parker  '36 
David  Pearlmutter  '36 
Ralph  Schreiter  '35 
Muriel  Schiff  '36 
Fdmund  J.  Sullivan  '3b 
Carl  R.  Wildner  '36 


^axopljonc 

John  Eldridge  '35 
Howard  Sodes  S'34 


Edgar  Sort  on  '33 
.   Alexander  A.  Lucey  '34 

Clarinet 

Sheldon  Bliss  '35 
36       Grant  Dunham  '34 
Karl  Macek  '36 
Harry  D.  Pratt  '36 

Cornet 

Charles  Coombs  '34 
Chester  Cross  '35 
William  Lister  '34 


Herbert  Ferguson  '36 
Margaret  Hutchinson  '36 

Jflutc 

Philip  H.  Clark  '35 
Elizabeth  Low  '36 


(ir^anizattdttB 


208 


t  934 


Leader 
Manager 

Assistant  Manager 
Drum  Major 
Assistant  Manager 
Librarian     . 


Panb 


W.  Grant  Dunham  '34 

Ralph  Henry  '34 

Samuel  Snow  '35 

John  Veerling  '35 

.     Russell  L.  Snow  '34 

Hillman    Wordell    '34 


Intrt  X 


209 


(irgamzatt0ttB 


Howard  Chenoweth  '33 
Randall  Cole  '34 
Charles  Coombs  '34 
Frederick  Congdon  '36 
William  Lister  '34 

Chester  Cross  '35 
Wolcott  T.  Joslin  S'34 


Henry  Epstein  '35 


Ralph  Henry  '34 
Stanley  F.  Seperski  '34 


Harry  Bernstein  '34 


Vinton  Adams  '36 
Vernon  Bell  '35 
Earl  Chase  '36 
John  Eldridge  '35 


Sheldon  Bliss  '35 
Kenneth  Cox  '35 
W.  Grant  Dunham  '34 
Arthur  Gold  '36 


William  Chilson  '36 
George  Hartwell  '  3  5 
Norwin  Laubenstein  '36 


pantr  Jlembersi 

tlrumpet 


John  Veerling  '35 

mto 

Hillman  Wordell  '34 


Jiaritonc 

Jflutc 

William  Scott  '35 

piccolo 

Philip  H.  Clark  '35 

^axopijone 


Fred  Nisbet  '34 

Clarinet 

Harry  Pratt  '36 
Richard  Thompson  '36 
Owen  Trask  '35 
James  Valentine  '35 
Robert  Noble  '34 

Brum 


Clarence  Vidiborsky  '36 

^ma  Brum 

Wallace  Thompson  '35 

Cpmbalg 

Alexander  Lucey  '34 


Henry  Riseman  '3'; 
Edward  Root  S'34 
Richard  Whitcomb  '33 
Joseph  Zillman  '34 


Carlton  MacMackin  '34 
Harold  Miner  '33 


Herbert  Ferguson  '36 


Archie  Hoffman  '34 
Henry  Wisneski  '36 


Wendell  Hovey  '35 


Allen  Kaufman  '36 
Howard  vSoden  S'34 
Louis  Leheshevsky  '35 
Harold  Shuman  '33 


Benjamin  Weinberger  '34 
William  Kozlowski  '34 
Richard  Kulya  '36 
John  Moulton  '35 


Sidney  Salamoff  '35 
Lewis  Sandler  '36 
Samuel  Snow  '35 


(irgant|attnnB 


210 


t  004 


Southworth 


Eoisiter  Moi^ttv^ 


0ilktt& 


President 
Vice  President 
Manager 

Assistant  Manager 
Electrician     . 
Director 


Warren  Southworth  '34 
Shirley  McCarthy  '34 
Frederick  Clark  '34 
Alexander   Lucey  '34 
Lawrence  Schenck  '34 
Professor  Frank  Prentice  Rand 


Nelson  Beeler  '33 
Thurl  Brown  '34 
Erma  Carl  '34 
George  Dyar  '33 
Nathaniel  Hill  '34 


Mtmhtts 

Richard  Hubbard  '35 
Benjamin  Isgur  '33 
Harriette  Jackson  '34 
Marjorie  Jensen  '34 
William  Kozlowski  '34 


Ambrose  McGuckian  '34 
Janice  Munson  '33 
George  Pease  '35 
Ruth  Vogel  '33 


Etttrrx       211 


O^rgant^altotiH 


Hopaltiesi 


Presented  at  Bowker  Auditorium 
June  14,  1032 

Cast 

Charles  Winsor Warren  H.  Southworth 

Lady  Adela,  his  wife Mildred  F.  Twiss 

Ferdinand  DeLevis Victor  C.  Pineo 

Treisure Kenneth  E.  Hodge 

General  Canynge James  L.  Wilson 

Margaret  Orme Janice  Munson 

Captain  Ronald  Dancy,  D.S.O.,  George  S.  Sylvester 

Mabel,  his  wife .■ Shirley  E.  McCarthy 

Inspector  Dede Gifford  H.  Towle 

Robert Nathaniel  B.  Hill 

A  Constable Joseph  H.   Jorczak 

Augustus  Barring Thurl  D.  Brown 

Lord  St.  Erth William  P.  Davis 

A  Footman William  Kozlowski 


Major  Colford Walter  H.  Baker 

Graviter Benjamin  Isgur 

Clerk Richard  W.  Hubbard 

Cillman,  a  grocer Ambrose  T.  McGuckian 

Jacob  Twisden William  H.  Wear 

Ricardos Vincent  N.  Gagliaducci 


Presentations  : 
Bowker  Auditorium     March  10,  iq33 
Greenfield  March  31,  1033 

€a&t 

Jerry Warren  H.  Southworth 

Peg Shirley  E.  McCarthy 

Mrs.  Chichester Ruth  Redman 

Ethel,  her  daughter Janice  Munson 

Alaric.  her  son Edward  V.  Law 

Mr.  Brent Nathaniel  B.  Hill 

Mr.  Hawkes,  a  solicitor Thurl  D.  Brown 

Jerry,  the  butler Elliot  Landsman 

Maid Sylvia  Wilson 


The  Roister  Doisters  presented  the  Bay  State  Revue 
December  2,  1931.  A  program  of  eleven  acts  com- 
posed the  evening's  entertainment. 


O^rgantzattottB 


212 


t  004 


Nathaniel  B.  Hill  '34    . 

Donald  T.  Donnelly  '36 
Charles  H.  Dunphy  "34 
J.  Malcolm  Fowler  '33 
Arthur  J.  Gold  '36 
Ashley  B.  Gurney  '33 
Constance  H.  Hall  '36 


©etiating  l^eam 

Memhtts 


Captain  and  Manager 

Alden  R.  Hodgen  '34 
Richard  W.  Hubbard  '35 
Sarah  A.  Murphy  '33 
Maida  L.  Riggs  '36 
Roger  L.  Warner  '35 
Gladys  D.  Whitton  '35 


31  n  tr  r  X       213 


(iPrgantxattntiH 


l^ebating  ^cljebule 


Date 


Place 


Feb.  10      Springfield  College, 
Springfield,  Mass, 


Feb.  10      A.  I.  C. 

Springfield.  Mass 


Feb.  14      Ekiwdoin  College 
atM.  S.  C. 


Mar.  1 8     University  of  Pennsylvania 
Radio  Station  WMAS, 
Springfield. 


Mar.  21     Rutgers  University  at 
New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 


Mar.  24     University  of  Pennsylvania 
Radio  Station  WCAU 
Phila.  Penn. 

Result : 


Mar.  24     C.  C.  of  N.  Y. 

at  New  York  City 


Mtn'&  'Vataitp  Wtam 

Subject 

Resolved:  That  the  U.  S.  should  recognize  the  present  gov- 
ernment of  the  Union  of  Socialistic  Soviet  Republics. 
Result :     No  decision. 

Resolved:  That  the  U.  S.  should  recognize  the  present  gov- 
ernment of  the  Union  of  Socialistic  Soviet  Republics. 
Won     [Unanimous  Judges'  Decision] 

Resolved:  That  the  United  States  should  cancel  her  inter- 
allied War  Debts. 
Won     [Unanimous  Judges'  Decision] 

Resolved:  That  the  U.  S.  should  enter  the  League  of  Nations 

Result:     No  decision 

Resolved:     That  the  United  States  should  cancel  her  inter- 
allied War  Debts 

Result :     No  decision 

Resolved:     That  the  U.  S.  should  cancel  her  inter-allied  war 
debts. 

Won     [Radio   Audience   Decision] 

Resolved:     That  the  U.  S.  should  cancel  her  inter-allied  war 
debts. 

Result :     No  decision 


Speakers 

negative 

Fowler  '33 

Gurney  '33 

Hill  '34 

negative 
Donnelly  '36 
Hill  '34 


negative 
Hodgen  '34 
Hiir34 


affirmative 
Gurney  '33 
Hill  '24 


negative 
Gold  '36 
Hiir  34 

negative 
Fowler  '33 
Gurney  '33 


negative 
Gold  36 
Hill  34 


Momen'si  debating  Wtam 

affirmative 
Feb.  27      University  of  N.  H.  Resolved:     That  the  U.  S.  should  cancel  her  inter-allied       Miss  Murphy  '33 

at  M.  S,  C,  war  debts.  Miss  Whitton '3J 

Result:     Won   Judges'   Decision 

affirmative 
Mar.  17     Boston  University  Resolved:     That  the  U.  S.  should  cancel  her  inter-allied  war  Miss  Murphy '33 

at  Lynn  English  High  School     debts.  Miss  Whitton  '35 

Result:     Lost  Judges'  Decision 


([Prgant2att0tta 


214 


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Leader  .  .  .  . 

Roger  G.  Bates  '34,  Pianist 
John  C.  Barter  '33 
James  W.  Clapp  '3b 

Ruth  A.  Avery  '35 
Anna  J.  Bernstein  '35 
Charlotte  B.  Casey  '34 
Louise  F.  Galbraith  '36 

Herbert  R.  Alton  '34 
Vernon  A.  V.  Bell  '35 
Frederick  K.  Bull  '3b 
Donald  W.  Chase  '34 
William  W.  Chilson  '36 
Louis  de Wilde  '3b 
Donald  T.  Donnelly  ■3b 

Elizabeth  W.  Baker  '3b 
Florence  S.  Bilsky  '3b 
Louise  C.  Govone  '3b 
Margaret  L.  Hutchinson  '3b 
Priscilla  King  '3b 
Mary  E.  Kingston  '35 
Eloise  Leonard  '3b 


►,  C,  Cijorug 


Tenors 
David  E.  Cosgriff  '34 
Adin  A.  Hixon  "3b 
Edward  V.  Law  '3b 

Sopranos 
Alice  L.  Hopkins  '3b 
Edith  L.  Jackson  '3b 
Dorothy  L.  Masters  '3b 
Charlotte  W.  Miller  '33 

Basses 
Robert  F.  Gorey  '34 
Ralph  H.  Granger  '35 
Arthur  A.  Green  '34 
Nathaniel  B.  Hill  '34 
Archie  A.  Hoffman  "34 
Thomas  H.  Lord  '3b 
Leonard  W.  Parker  '35 

Altos 
Phyllis  G.  Macintosh  '3b 
Evelyn  M.  Mallory  ■3b 
Alma  S.  Merry  '35 
Ruth  Pushee  '34,  Pianist 
Beatrice  N.  Rafter  '3b 
Ruth  S.  Redman  '34 
Maida  L.  Riggs  '3b 


VV.  Grant  Dunham  '34 

Harold  Shuman  '34 
William  T.  Smith  '33,  Mgr. 
Hans  P.  Stephansen  '34 

Ruth  M.  Ordway  '3b 
Francene  Smith  '36 
Gladys  V.  Smith  '36 


Glenn  F.  Shaw  '35 
Raymond  M.  Snow  '3b 
Henry  A.  Walker  '34 
William  G.  Whaley  '3b 
Flillman  H.  Wordell  '34 
Dante  Zucker  '35 


Sylvia  L.  Rod  '35 
Gladys  J.  Simmons  '34 
Charlotte  F.  Sleep  '35 
Edna  Thornton  '3b 
Mae  Winer  '3b 
Sylvia  B.  Winsor  '3b 


$  n  tr  t  X      215 


O^rganiEatiutifi 


l^fje  Jf ift|>=^ixt()  iinnual  purnJjam 
Reclamation  Contesit 

Bowker  Auditorium 

Wednesday  Afternoon,  May  4,  1932 

First  Prize  of  Fifteen  Dollars  awarded  to  Roger  L.  Warner,  1935 

Second  Prize  of  Ten  Dollars  awarded  to  Julius  Novick,  1935 

Professor  Walter  E.  Prince,   Chairman 


Program 

Julius  Novick,  1935 

Ambrose  T.  McGuckian,   1934 

Donald  W.  Chase,  1934 


William  Shakespeare 

Alfred.,  Lord  Tennyson 

Rupert  Brooke 

Clark  E.  Carr 

Edwin  Arlington  Robinson 

Rupert  Brooke 

George  Lip  par  d 


1.  "Clarence's  Dream" 

2.  "Ulysses" 

3.  "The  Old  Vicarage" 

4.  "Lincoln  at  Gettysburg"  ..... 

Richard  W.  Hubbard,  1935 

5.  "The  Man  Who  Died  Twice"  .... 

Marian  MacLaughlin.  1935 

6.  "Mary  and  Gabriel"        ...... 

William  Kozlowski,   1934 

7.  "The  Rider  of  the  Black  Horse"       .... 

Roger  L.  Warner,  1Q35 

Professor  Fred  C.   Sears 

Professor  Frank  Prentice  Rand 

Mr.  Ellsworth  Barnard 

O  URNHAM  DECLAMATION  contest  has  become  one  of  Massachusetts  State  College's 
-•-^  most  respected  institutions.  The  contest  dates  back  to  the  year  1875  when  Mr.  T.  O.  H.  P. 
Burnham  of  Boston  gave  to  the  College  the  sum  of  money  the  income  from  which  provides  the 
two  prizes  of  fifteen  dollars  and  ten  dollars.  In  the  latter  part  of  the  nineteenth  century,  declama- 
tion was  considered  extremely  important  as  an  element  in  the  curricula  of  educational  institutions. 
It  was  in  order  to  arouse  interest  in  declamation  at  this  college  that  Mr.  Burnham  established  the 
fund. 

A  somewhat  unusual  and  interesting  feature  of  the  1932  contest  was  the  fact  that  both  of 
the  prizes  were  awarded  to  members  of  the  freshman  class.  The  two  lower  classes  eligible  for  the 
contest  were  nearly  equally  represented. 


(irgamzattntiH  216  31  It  Ij  t  X 


^f\t  i:j)irtp=^ebentf)  Jf lint  Oratorical  Contesit 

Memorial  Hall. 

Friday  Evening,  June  lo,  1932 

First  Prize  of  thirty  dollars  awarded  to  William  S.  Fisher,  Jr.,  iq32 

Second  Prize  of  fifteen  dollars  awarded  to  Leonard  A.  Salter,  Jr.,  iq32 

Professor  Walter  E.  Prince,  Chairman 


program 

1.  Bullets  or  Ballots?     Which?    ......  Victor    C.    Pineo,  1932 

2.  A  College  Education  —  What  of  It?          ....  Leonard  A.  Salter,  Jr.,  1932 

3.  The  Mirage             ........  William  S.   Fisher,  Jr.,  1932 

4.  The  Crusade  for  Disarmament          .....  Ashley   B.   Gurney,  1933 

fubges: 

Professor  Frederick  M.  Cutler 

Mr.  Audubon  L.  Hardy 

Professor  A.  Anderson  MacKimmie 

FLINT  ORATORICAL  CONTEST  has  become  a  traditional  part  of  the  commencement  pro- 
gram, taking  place  in  recent  years  on  Friday  evening  of  commencement  week-end.  The 
contest  was  founded  in  1881  by  the  gift  of  the  late  Charles  L.  Flint,  former  president  and  trustee 
of  the  College.  The  contest,  since  its  establishment,  has  been  maintained  by  college  appropria- 
tion. Dr.  Flint  served  as  secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  1863,  and  resigned  from  that  posi- 
tion in  iS/q  to  become  president  of  the  College. 

The  Flint  contest  differs  widely  in  character  from  the  Burnham  Declamation  contest,  in 
that  participants  in  the  former  must  present  an  original  selection  possessing  the  qualities  of  true 
oratory,  while  the  latter  contest  is  a  test  of  one's  delivery  of  some  recognized  work  of  literature. 


iaitr^s  218  10  0  4 


nvt  gou  murmurtng 


Iltttrrx 


219 


ianrpB 


ianr^s 


ZZO 


1034 


Junior  ^romenabe  Committee 


Herbert  R.  Alton 
Page  L.  Hiland 


Robert  G.  Noble,  Chairman 
Wolcott  L.  Schenck 


Howard  R.   Sievers 

CfjaperoneK 

President  and  Mrs.  Hugh  P.  Baker 
Dean  and  Mrs.  William  L.  Machmer 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Curry  S.  Hicks 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willard  A.  Munson 


Junior  ^rom 

""THE  forty-second  annual  Junior  Prom,  sponsored  by  the  class  of  1934.   was  held  on  April  21 
^     in  the  Drill  Hall.     Junior  Prom,  always  a  social  event  of  note,  was  this  year  especially  not- 
able, both  because  of  the  unusual  character  of  the  decorations,  and  because  of  the  excellent  music 
provided  for  the  eighty-two  attending  couples  by  Leo  Hannon  and  his  Bell-Hops  of  New  York. 

The  decorations,  of  which  Roger  Alton  and  Laurence  Schenck  were  in  charge,  were  most 
striking.  Large  panels  on  sand-colored  walls,  depicted  Egyptian  life  and  art.  .Among  the  subjects 
represented  were  Egyptians  building  the  pyramids,  a  woman  carrying  water,  a  chariot,  the  well- 
known  Cleopatra,  and  Ra,  the  Egyptian  god  of  the  sun.  Overhead  a  vast  canopy  of  sand  and  blue 
transformed  gaunt  rafters  into  a  hot  desert  sky. 


I  It  tj  r  X  221 


Sanrrs 


^opJ)omorE=^enior  Hop  Committee 


Robert  G.  Noble   . 

Page  L.  Hiland 
Harriette  M.  Jackson 


Herbert  L.  Forest 


W.  Lawrence  Schenck 

abbisiorp  Committee 
Cfjapcrones 


Chairman 
Pauline  L.  Hillberg 
Robert  A.  Magay 


Gilbert  Y.  Whitten 


Pres.  and  Mrs.  Roscoe  W.  Thatcher 
Dean  and  Mrs.  William  L.  Machmer 
Capt.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  M.  Sumner 


Prof,  and  Mrs.  Curry  S.  Hicks 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Hawley 


COPHOMORE-vSENIOR  HOP,  like  Commencement,  has  always  an  element  of  sadness  in  it, 
something  of  bitter  mi.xed  with  the  sweet.  To  those  attending,  it  seems  the  last  page  of  the 
well-loved  book  of  the  year,  while  for  the  seniors  it  writes /in  w  to  the  volume  of  their  college  days. 
This  touch  of  sadness  which  sets  Hop  aside  from  the  other  dances  of  the  year  exists  only  in  the 
minds  of  the  students,  however,  for  nothing  is  left  undone  to  make  it  the  gayest  of  occasions. 

One  of  the  features  which  made  the  Hop  of  jqji  an  occasion  to  be  remembered  was  the  pres- 
ence of  Claude  Hopkins  and  his  Band.  The  fame  of  Claude  Hopkins  had  preceded  his  arrival  on 
campus,  and  the  connoisseurs  were  not  at  all  disappointed  in  his  performance. 

Black  and  white  were  the  colors  used  in  the  strikingly  different  decorations  for  the  long-suffer- 
ing Drill  Hall.  The  walls  were  festooned  with  long  contrasting  strips  arranged  in  a  modernistic 
manner,  and  the  effect  was  all  that  could  be  desired.  "Atmosphere",  too,  was  provided  by  the 
thin  rays  of  blue  light  which  played  eerily  around  the  hall.  The  favors,  like  the  decorations,  were 
kept  secret  until  the  very  last  minute,  and  the  slave  bracelets  with  the  college  seal  proved  a  pleasant 
surprise  to  the  dancers. 


Sanr^B 


ZZZ 


1004 


Snformal  Bance  Committee 


informal  ©ances,  1932-1933 
Jfall  anb  llinter  tKcrms 

October  7,  iq32 
October  22,  1^32 
December  q,  1932 
January  28,  1933 
February  17,  iq3  3 


51  It  IJ  f  X  ^^3  SattrPH 


ililitarp  Pall 


"T^HE  Military  Ball  has  always  been  considered  one  of  the  most  colorful  social  events  of  the  year, 
and  this  year's  edition  was  no  exception.  As  the  climax  of  the  winter  social  season,  the  ball 
was  well  attended,  and  over  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  couples  danced  beneath  the  elaborate 
decorations  in  the  Drill  Hall.  The  committee,  consisting  of  Benton  P.  Cummings,  '33,  Charles  A. 
LeClair  '33,  Gordon  A.  Houran  '33,  Cloyes  T.  Gleason  '33,  Walter  A.  Maclinn  '33,  Charles  E. 
Minarik  '33,  Benjamin  Betts  '3?.  and  Page  L.  Hiland  '34  as  junior  member,  took  care  that  no 
detail  was  neglected,  and  succeeded  in  creating  an  unusually  militant  atmosphere. 

Taking  Fort  Ethan  Allen,  the  summer  headquarters  of  the  Military  Department,  as  their 
model,  the  committee  converted  the  empty  expanse  of  the  Drill  Hall  into  a  most  sati.sfying  gallery 
of  camp  scenes.  The  decorations  of  military  tan  and  blue  featured  chalk  drawings  of  camp  life 
done  by  Benjamin  Betts  '33.  Scenes  familiar  to  every  soldier  were  portrayed  on  the  the  walls  of 
the  hall,  varying  from  the  mess  line  to  cavalry  formations.  Two  tents,  one  serving  as  a  shelter  for 
the  chaperones  and  one  for  the  dungaree-clad  attendants  who  distributed  refreshments,  were  placed 
in  the  north-east  and  north-west  corners  of  the  Drill  Hall,  while  high  over  the  heads  of  the  dancers 
hung  a  cloudless  blue  sky.  Jackie  Jackson  and  his  Cotton  Pickers  provided  the  music  for  the 
affair.  One  of  the  features  of  the  evening  was  the  grand  march,  which  has  become  an  established 
custom  at  each  Military  Ball. 

Chaperones  for  the  affair  included  Col.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Romeyn,  Captain  and  Mrs. 
Dwight  Hughes,  Captain  and  Mrs.  Herbert  E.  Watkins,  all  of  the  Military  staff  of  the  college. 
President  and  Mrs.  Hugh  P.  Baker,  and  Dean  and  Mrs.  William  L.  Machmer, 


ilarbi  #rag 


\  /[ ARDI  GRAS,  which  for  several  years  had  been  tending  to  become  just  another  formal  dance, 
•'■was  sharply  pulled  into  line  by  the  Maroon  Key  of  iq3  5,  and  was  returned  to  its  original 
status  of  a  costume  ball.  In  spite  of  the  gloomy  predictions  of  campus  conservatives,  the  Maroon 
Key  took  a  deep  breath,  went  on  with  its  preparations,  and  made  a  success  of  the  masquerade 
idea. 

As  a  fitting  background  for  both  the  beautiful  and  grotesque  costumes  which  appeared,  the 
Drill  Hall  was  decorated  in  the  very  spirit  of  Mardi  Gras.  Gay  maroon  and  yellow  lined  the  walls, 
while  innumerable  balloons  floated  above,  ready  for  descent  upon  the  eager  dancers.  Even  the 
orchestra.  Lew  Carey's  of  the  Hotel  Nonotuck,  succumbed  to  the  holiday  spirit  and  appeared  in 
clown  outfits.  The  costumes  were  varied  and  some  were  extremely  original.  Pirates  dancing  with 
Colonial  ladies  were  to  be  seen  there,  as  well  as  pierrots  with  Mexican  belles,  devils  with  cigarette 
girls,  and  many  even  more  incongruous  combinations. 

Outstanding  in  their  civilian  clothes  were  the  chaperones:  Captain  and  Mrs.  Dwight 
Hughes,  and  Captain  and  Mrs.  Herbert  Watkins.  President  and  Mrs.  Hugh  Potter  Baker  also 
attended  for  a  time,  thus  giving  Mardi  Gras  the  distinction  of  marking  the  new  president's  first 
social  appearance  on  campus.  Upon  the  chaperones  also  fell  the  difficult  duty  of  awarding  prizes 
to  the  wearers  of  the  best  costumes.  After  seemingly  endless  deliberation.  Captain  Hughes  an- 
nounced the  chaperone's  choice.  To  Benton  Cummings,  '33,  went  the  honor  of  having  the  best 
man's  costumes,  and  to  Helen  Reardon,  '3b,  the  best  woman's  costume.  Lois  Friedrich,  '35,  and 
Edward  Talbot,  '34,  were  adjudged  the  best  couple,  while  a  special  award  was  given  to  Agnes 
McMahon,  '33,  and  Edward  Harvey,  '33. 

!f  the  discussions  of  Mardi  Gras  which  afterward  echoed  from  one  end  of  campus  to  the 
other  be  any  indication,  the  costume  idea  was  well  received,  and  the  Maroon  Key  may  well  be 
satisfied  with  the  success  of  its  undertaking. 


#ttap  Bleats 


224 


1004 


50177.^ 


FRESHMEW  DAYS 


NANCY 


SHIRLEY 


ON  THE  FENCE 


$  n  tj  e  X  225 


Bnnp  i>l|0tB 


LOUIE'S  AWAY! 


WINNERS 


INSPECTION 


Bnnp  B>I|ntfl 


226 


1934 


PALS 


HOW  LONG  ? 


$  n  tl  e  X  227 


^ttap  i>I|ot0 


A    f^o 


OUR  DEAN 


FRESHMEN  CAMP 


ftl 


SCULLIONS 


PICNIC 


REVIEW 


FLORY 


^nap  i>I|0t0 


228        E  tt  tr  f  X 


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0^hi^e^ic]3 


Atlilrttra  230  10  5  4 


'IGaba,  Ut  tl|p  trumpFtB 
ITnr  ua  bp  autng,-" 


$  tt  tr  f  X      231 


AtlilfttrB 


)BoI&  Is  %t  Venture, 
J^plcndieinf)e  pa^  ! 


Hlto, 


Att|bttrB 


ZZZ 


1004 


^arsiitp  Coacijesi 


Lonn  E.  Ball,  Hockey 
Lawrence  E.  Briggs,  Soccer 
L.lewellyn  L.  Derby,  Cross  Country,  'Winter  Track,  Spring  Track 
Fred  C.  Ellert,  Basketball 
Melvin  H.  Taube,  Football  and  Baseball 


Joint  Committee  on  intercollegiate  ^t!)letic£i 


President     .  .  .  .  ■ 

Vice-President  .  .  .  • 

Secretary      .  .  .  .  ■ 

Auditor        .  .  .  ■  • 

Mr.  Earle  S.  Carpenter 
Prof.  Harold  M.  Gore 
Prof.  Curry  S.  Hicks 

Charles  C.  Entwistle  '33,  Baseball 
Parker  L.  Sisson,  '33,  Basketball 
Charles  A.  LeClair  '34,  Hockey 


0ilktt& 


jFacuUp  iWemfaerg 


^tubent  JWcmbersf 

Aaron  W. 
Charles  E. 


.  Dean  William  L.  Machmer 

Mr.  Cecil  C.  Rice 

Mr.  Earle  S.  Carpenter 

Mr.  Frederick  A.  McLaughlin 


Dean  William  L,.  Machmer 
Mr.  Frederick  A.  McLaughlin 
Mr.  Cecil  C.  Rice 


Newton  '34,   Cross  Country 
Minarik  '33,   Football 


Eugene  A.  Guralnick  '33,  Soccer 


Emil  J.  Tramposch  '35,  Track 


Southern  Alumni  Baseball  Cup 
Won  in  1932  by  Murray  B.  Hicks 

Allan  Leon  Pond  Memorial  Medal 
Won  in  1933  by  Daniel  Joseph  Leary 

Thomas  E.  Minkstein  Memorial  Award 
Won  in  1933  by  Donald  H.  Smith 

George  Henry  Richards  Memorial  Cup 

Won  in  1933  by  Edward  G.  Fawcett 

Cup  for  the  Highest  Foul-Shooting  Percentage 

Won  in  1933  by  Gordon  A.  Houran 


lltttrex 


233 


Kti^iHuB 


Clagg  of  1933  iletter  iKen 


Name 

Nelson  F.  Beeler 
Burton  B.  Bell 
Arthur  E.  Brown 

Chester  C.  Brown 
George  H.  Cain 

Forrest  E.  Crawford 

David  Crosby 
Benton  P.  Cummings 
Edward  L.  Gallup 
Eugene  A.  Guralnick 
Richard  C.  Hammond 
Murray  B.  Hicks 

George  E.  Hodsdon,  Jr. 
Gordon  A.  Houran 


John  A.  Kovaleski 
Daniel  J.  Leary 
Granville  S.  Pruyne 

Charles  E.  Minarik 
Joseph  J.  Sheff 
Philip  C.  Stephan,  Jr. 
Malcolm  C.  Stewart 
Harold  Shuman 
Robert  Taft 
Maurice  F.  White 

Harold  S.  Wood 


Time  of  award 


Sport 


Nov. 

iq32 

Soccer 

May. 

IQ31 

Baseball  Mgr. 

Nov. 

iq2q-30 

Football 

Mar. 

1930-31 

Hockey 

June 

1Q3' 

Track 

Mar. 

iq3i-32 

Hockey 

June 

iq3i     May  iq32 

Baseball 

Nov. 

iq2q-32 

Cross  Country 

May 

iq32 

Track 

Nov. 

iq32 

Cross  Country 

Nov. 

iq30-3i-32 

Football 

Nov. 

1930 

Cross  Country 

Nov. 

iq3i  -  32 

Soccer  Mgr. 

Mar. 

iq3i-32 

Hockey 

Nov. 

1928-31 

Football 

May 

iq32 

Baseball 

Nov. 

iq3i-32 

Soccer 

Mar. 

1Q31-32 

Basketball 

Nov. 

1931 

Cross  Country 

Nov. 

1932 

Soccer 

May 

1932 

Baseball 

Nov. 

IQ31-32 

Football 

Nov. 

1930-31-32 

Soccer 

Mar. 

1931-32     May  1932 

Track 

Nov. 

1932 

Football  Mgr. 

Nov. 

1932 

Football 

May 

1932 

Track 

May 

1932 

Track 

Nov. 

1931-32 

Soccer 

Nov. 

1931-32 

Soccer 

Nov. 

iq32 

Football 

May 

1932 

Baseball 

Nov. 

1930 

Football 

James  W.  Blackburn 
Howard  R.  Dobbie 
Victor  S.  Guzowski 
Roger  K.  Leavitt 
Silas  Little,  Jr. 
William  P.  Mulhall 
Robert  V.  Murray 
Peter  A.  Nietupski 


Clasig  of  1935  Iletter  Mtn 


Nov.  1932 
Nov.  1932 
Nov.  1932 
Nov.  1932 
Nov.  iq32 
Nov.  iq32 
Nov.  iq32 
Nov.  iq32 


Soccer 
Soccer 
Football 
Football 
Cross  Country 
Football 
Cross  Country 
Football 


All|lettrB 


234 


t  934 


1934  Hetter  iWen 


Name 

Time  of  Award 

Sport 

Harry  Bernstein 

Nov.  iq32 

Soccer 

George  H.  Bigelow 

Nov.  iq32 

Football 

David  L.  Bick 

May  iq3  2 

Track  Mgr. 

George  A.  Bourgeois 

Nov.  igsi 

Football 

May  iQji 

Track 

Raymond  F.  Burke  ■ 

Nov.  iq32 

Football 

L.ouis  J.  Bush 

Nov.  iq3i-32 

Football 

Mar.  iq32 

Basketball 

May  iq32 

Baseball 

David  W.  Caird 

Nov.  iq3i-32 

Cross  Country 

Mar.  iq3  2     May  iq32 

Track 

Frederick  G.  Clark 

Nov.  iq3  I 

Cross  Country  Mgr. 

Joseph  L.  Coburn 

Nov.  1032 

Football 

Roy  T.  Cowing 

Nov.  1931-32 

Soccer 

John  B.  Farrar 

Nov.  iq3i 

Cross  Country 

May  1932 

Baseball 

Wilho  Frigard 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

May  1932 

Baseball 

Norman  B.  Griswold 

Nov.  1932 

Football 

Robert  C.  Jackson 

Nov.  iq3i-32 

Soccer 

William  Kozlowski 

Nov.  iq3i-32 

Soccer 

Eliot  Landsman 

Nov.  iq32 

Soccer 

Joseph  Lojko 

Nov.  iq3i-32 

Football 

Mar.  iq32 

Basketball 

Carleton  A.  MacMackin 

May  1932 

Track 

James  P.  Mackimmie 

Nov.  1931-32 

Soccer 

David  C.  Mountain 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

Aaron  W.  Newton 

Nov.  1932 

Cross  Country  Mgr. 

Alvan  S.  Ryan 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

Mar.  1932     May  1932 

Track 

Paul  W.  Schaffner 

Nov.  1931 

Football 

James  A.  Sibson 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

Howard  R.  Sievers 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

Donald  H.  Smith 

Nov.  1931-32 

Football 

Russell  Snow 

Mar.  1932 

Hockey 

Edward  J.  Talbot 

Nov.  1932 

Soccer 

Russell  E.  Taft 

Nov.  1932 

Soccer 

$  tt  tr  r  X      235 


AtljUttrB 


Jfresifjman  Ceamsi  of  tfje  3funior  Clasis; 


Samuel  Adams 
Edmund  Clow 
Raymond  Coldwell 
William  Esselen,  Mgr. 


Richard  Cutler,  Mgr. 
Chester  French 
Ambrose  McGuckian 


jFrcgtjman  jFootball 

Wilho  Frigard 
Joseph  Lojko 
William  Mulhall 
James  Robertson 

jFre£(i)man  iiocfeep 

Ilmar  Natti 
Nathan  Nichols 
Alvan  Ryan 
Paul  Schaffner 


Alvan  Ryan 
Paul  Schaffner 
Howard  Sievers 
Barnett  Solomon 


Stanley  Seperski 
John  Shea 
Russell  Snow 


Louis  Bush 
John  Farrar 
Wilho  Frigard 


Franklin  Burr 
David  Caird 


Jfrestman  ^a&tball 

Joseph  Lojko 
James  Mackimmie 
Leo  Pollock 
James  Sibson 

Jfresfijman  Crogg  Countrp 

John  Farrar 
Wolcott  Schenck 


Donald  Smith 
Russell  Taft 
Joseph  Zielinski 


Russell  Snow 


Louis  Bush 
Calvin  Call,  Mgr. 


George  Bourgeois 
Raymond  Burke 
David  Caird 
Greenleaf  Chase 
Robert  Coleman 


jFrcfiftman  JSaihttball 

Wilho  Frigard 
Joseph  Lojko 
James  Reynolds 

JfregJjman  Wvack 

Roy  Cowing 
Chester  French 
Irwin  Gordon 
Arthur  Green 
Robert  Jackson 
Carleton  MacMackin 


Howard  Sievers 
Joseph  Zielinski 


Ambrose  McGuckian 
Fred  Nisbet 
Alvan  Ryan 
Russell  Snow 
Barnett  Solomon 


Atf|kttr0 


236 


t  034 


Foskett 


Grayson 

Gillette  Mountain 

MulhaJl         Leavitt         DiMarzio         Bigelow         C 

Coburn         McGuckian         Savaria         Griswold 

Bush      Tikofski      Lojko      Griffin      Seperski      Land 

Frigard  Cutler  Cleary  Leary 


Consolati  Minarik  Taube 

White  Nietupski 

Sievers         Ryan         Guzowski 
Gumming         Sheff         Moran         Smith 

Ramsdell      Jackimczyk      Burke      Sibson 
Bickford  Wood  McKelligott 


1932  Jfootball  ^eam 


Captain 

Manager 

Coach 

12  David  C.  Mountain 

23  Howard  R.  Sievers 
3q  Roger  K.  Leavitt 
25  Daniel  J.  Leary 

1 7  James  A.  Sibson 
41   Benton  P.  Cummings 
20  Donald  H.  Smith 
16  George  H.  Bigelow 
38  Joseph  J.  Sheff 
46  Louis  J.  Bush 

24  Wilho  Frigard 
5 1  Joseph  Lojko 


End 

34 

Tackle 

34 

Guard 

35 

Center 

33 

Guard 

34 

Tackle 

33 

End 

34 

Quarterback 

34 

Halfback 

33 

Halfback 

34 

Eullback 

34 

Quarterback 

34 

Daniel  J.  Leary 

Charles  E.  Minarik 

.     Melvin 

H.  Taube 

30  Maurice  F.  White 

Halfback 

33 

4q  John  J.  Consolati 

Halfback 

35 

40  Joseph  L.  Coburn 

Eullback 

34 

14  Alvan  S.  Ryan 

End 

34 

1 1  Victor  S.  Guzowski 

Tackle 

3  5 

22  Raymond  F.  Burke 

Guard 

34 

27  Norman  B.  Griswold 

Center 

34 

43  Peter  A.  Nietupski 

Guard 

35 

44  Ralph  H.  Bickford 

Guard 

33 

2q  William  P.  Mulhall 

Tackle 

35 

20  Adolph  E.  Tikofski 

End 

35 

1  tt  tl  f  X  237  AtljlrtitB 


1932  Jfootball  Reason 


MS.C.  0pp.  M.S.C.  0pp. 

Cooper  Union  at  Alumni  Field                          50  o  Arrherst  at  Alumni  Field                                  ii  6 

Bowdoin  at  Brunswick                                        6  20  Rensselaer  Tech  at  Alumni  Field                     18  13 

Middlebury  at  Middlebury                               13  6  Coast  Guard  at  Alumni  Field                          20  13 

Connecticut  State  at  Storrs                              30  o  Tufts  at  Medford                                                 2  6 

Worcester  Tech  at  Alumni  Field                     2";  o 

FOR  the  second  consecutive  season  in  his  two  years  as  coach  of  varsity  foothall,  "Mel"  Taube 
has  turned  out  a  winning  team.  Although  seriously  handicapped  by  the  loss  of  several  good 
men  by  graduation.  Coach  Taube  managed  to  mold  together  a  strong  combine  which  turned  in  a 
season's  record  of  seven  wins  and  two  losses.  Last  season's  team  recorded  but  one  loss  and  one  tie. 
The  opposing  teams  were,  however,  somewhat  less  powerful  than  those  met  by  this  season's  club. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  season  the  State  team  ran  wild  to  down  Cooper  Union  by  a  score  of 
50-0,  the  same  as  the  previous  year.  Bush  ran  63  yards  for  the  first  touchdown  in  the  first  minute 
of  play,  and  chalked  up  4  more  to  his  credit  before  the  final  whistle,  while  Sheff,  Consolati  and 
Frigard  made  one  each.  Bowdoin  upset  the  State  men.  however,  by  a  score  of  20-6  in  a  hard- 
fought  battle  a  week  later.  The  Maine  team  relied  chiefly  in  plunges  of  its  heavy  line,  holding 
the  Bay  State  representatives  to  one  touchdown,  made  by  Bush  in  the  last  period. 

An  old  rival,  Middlebury  College,  was  defeated  by  Capt.  Leary  and  his  team  in  a  game  which 
was  won,  i  3-6.  Middlebury  possessed  a  strong  line,  and  opened  the  scoring  in  the  first  period  with 
its  only  touchdown  of  the  afternoon.  In  the  second  period  the  State  offense  began  to  function  with 
Bush  and  Sheff  scoring  before  the  final  whistle.  Leary.  Sievers.  Smith,  and  Mountain  did  excel- 
lently in  the  line.  In  the  fourth  game  of  the  season  a  heavy  but  inexperienced  Connecticut  State 
team  was  overpowered  on  their  home  field  by  a  score  of  3q-o. 

The  first  indication  of  the  real  strength  of  the  team  came  when  the  eleven  downed  a  strong  and 
hard -fighting  Worcester  Tech  team  by  the  surprising  score  of  25-0.  Sheff  and  Bush  starred,  the 
latter  running  qy  yards  through  the  entire  Tech  team  for  a  touchdown.  The  same  smooth  function- 
ing of  the  entire  team  was  exhibited  the  following  Saturday  when  Amherst.  State's  major  objective, 
was  overpowered  by  a  score  of  21-6  on  Alumni  Field.  Bush.  Sheff.  and  Leary  starred  for  State 
before  the  7000  people  who  witnessed  the  game. 

Rensselaer  proved  unexpectedly  strong,  and  State  had  a  hard  time  overcoming  its  lead  to  win 
the  game.  18-13.  before  a  crowd  of  Dad's  Day  guests.  The  Coast  Guard  cadets  presented  stiff 
opposition  in  a  hard,  fast  tilt  on  Alumni  Field.  State  took  the  lead  at  the  start,  but  a  last  period 
rally  of  the  cadets  threatened  to  block  the  winning  streak  of  the  Taube -coached  combine.  They 
fell  short  of  their  mark,  however,  and  it  remained  for  a  spirited  Tufts  team  to  stop  the  flashy 
Bush  and  score  the  State  team  for  another  loss.  Bush,  Frigard,  and  Sheff  played  well,  and  the 
fact  that  the  ball  was  several  times  within  a  few  yards  of  a  State  touchdown  testifies  to  the  close- 
ness of  the  game. 

Louis  Bush  leads  the  nation's  scorers  as  a  result  of  his  piling  up  114  points  for  State.  By 
graduation,  Coach  Taube  loses  some  valuable  players.  Bickford,  Cummings,  Capt.  Leary,  Sheff, 
and  White  will  not  be  available  for  next  season's  eleven. 


Atl^bltrB 


238 


t  904 


ox  Talbot 

Bowler         Blackbur 
Mackimmie 


Clark 
1  Taft 

Houran 


Dobhie 

Jackson 

Hodsdon 


George  Briggs 

Kozlowski         Guralnick 
Cowing  riernstein 


1932  Soccer  tTeam 


Captain 
Manager 

Assistant  Manager 
Ccach 

Position 

Goal 

Right  Halfback 
Left  Fullback 
Right  Halfback 
Center  Halfback 
Left  Halfback 
Right  Outside 
Right  Inside 
Center  Forward 
Left  Inside 
Left  Outside 


Vargitp 

[Gordon  A.  Houran    33 
I  Howard  R.  Dobbie  '35 
George  E.  Hodsdon,  Jr., 
Roy  T.  Cowing  '34 
Edward  J.  Talbot  '34 
Granville  S.  Pruyne  '33 
Roger  T.  Blackburn  '3=; 
James  P.  Mackimmie  '34 
Robert  Taft  '33 
Robert  C.  Jackson  '34 
Russell  E.  Taft  '34 
William  Kozlowski  '34 


33 


Robert  Taft  '33 

Eugene  A.  Guralnick  '53 

Alfred  E.  Cox '35 

Lawrence  E.  Briggs 

SJunior  "^av&itp 

Ralph  E.  Norris  '35 

Harold  Shuman  '33 
Clayton  H.  George  '35 
Eliot  Landsman  '34 
Curtis  M.  Clark  '35 
Robert  H.  Wood  '35 
Nelson  F.  Beeler  '33 
Howard  E.  Pease  "■i5 
Robert  P.  Hunter  '34 
Gerald  T.  Bowler  '34 
Harry  Bernstein  '34 


31  tl  tr  f  X  239  Atblrttra 


1932  Soccer  ^eas^on 


Date  M.S.C.  0pp. 

Oct.       8  W.P.I,  at  Worcester  2  i 

20  Clark  at  Amherst  3  i 

27  Amherst  at  M.S.C.  o  4 

Nov.      5  Fitchburg  T.C.  at  Fitchburg  i  i 

1 1  C.S.C.  at  Amherst  4  o 

17  Wesleyan  at  Amherst  i  o 


AS  the  scores  indicate,  our  soccer  team  this  year  has  been  highly  successful.     With  a  large  squad 
including  eight  lettermen,  several  other  veterans,  and  many  neophytes,  "Larry"  Briggs  was 
able  to  develop  a  powerful  club  which  was  destined  to  make  itself  famous  in  the  history  of  one  of 
the  infant  sports  at  this  College. 

The  season  opened  on  October  8  when  the  State  hooters  defeated  Worcester  Tech  in  a  2-1 
victory.  The  Tech  team  was  outclassed  from  the  start.  During  the  first  period  the  game  cen- 
tered around  the  Worcester  goal;  and  Kozlowski,  with  the  aid  of  Jackson,  scored  a  clever  goal. 
Tech  attempted  a  comeback  during  the  second  quarter,  but  their  progress  was  checked  by  Cowing, 
the  agile  State  full-back.  Bernstein  scored  the  second  goal  for  State. 

On  October  20,  the  team  defeated  the  Clark  players  3-1.  The  teamwork  had  improved  greatly, 
so  the  boys  kept  the  ball  in  the  opponent's  territory  most  of  the  time.  State's  first  goal  was  made 
by  a  generous  Clark  half-back  who  surprised  the  goalie  and  himself  by  an  accidental  reverse  kick. 
Jackson  and  Kozlowski  were  also  heroes  in  scoring. 

On  October  27,  Amherst  abruptly  ended  State's  nine  game-winning  streak  by  defeating  us  4  -  o. 
The  Lord  Jeff  team  played  well,  while  the  State  machine  was  disabled.  Most  of  the  playing  was 
individual  work.  Kozlowski,  Pruyne,  and  Mackimmie  made  spectacular  stops,  but  were  not 
able,  as  individuals,  to  break  up  the  Amherst  attack. 

On  November  5,  Fitchburg  tied  us  i  -  i  in  a  fast,  evenly-matched  contest.  In  the  first  half 
"Ed"  Talbot  gashed  his  head  for  dear  old  Massachusetts.  Many  times  the  State  goal  was  threat- 
ened, but  the  stellar  defense  work  of  the  great  Cowing  and  the  miraculous  stops  of  Houran  broke 
up  the  plays.     Jackson  made  the  only  goal  for  State. 

On  November  11,  the  Maroon  dribblers  defeated  Conn.  State  4-0,  the  goals  being  made  by 
Kozlowski  and  Jackson.  Our  boys  outplayed  the  Storrs  outfit  throughout  the  game.  Cowing 
starred  as  usual  for  us  on  the  defensive  work,  while  Taft  and  Kozlowski  played  an  excellent  offen- 
sive game. 

In  the  final  game  of  the  sea.son,  on  November  17,  the  State  hooters  outplayed  a  supposedly 
stronger  team  from  Wesleyan.  During  the  first  three  periods  the  State  Club  had  no  difficulty 
in  handling  the  Wesleyanites.  The  overconfident  Wesleyan  combine  played  poorly  from  the 
start,  and  during  the  second  quarter,  they  improved  but  slightly.  The  lone  State  tally  came  in 
the  third  quarter  when  Jackson  scored  during  a  melee  in  front  of  the  Wesleyan  goal.  Starring  for 
State  were  Captain  "Bob' '  Taft,  Cowing,  "Russ  "  Taft,  Pruyne,  and  Houran. 


Atl|l0ttra 


240 


1  aa4 


Captain 

Manager 

Coach 


1932  Crog£i  Country  l^eam 


David  W.  Caird  '34 

Aaron  W.  Newton  '34 

Llewellyn  L.  Derby 


Robert  J.  Allen  '35 
Forrest  E.  Crawford  '33 
David  Crosby  '  3  3 
William  J.  Jordan,  Jr.  '35 
Joseph  F.  Keil  '35 
Silas  Little,  Jr.  '35 
Robert  V.  Murray  '35 
Russell  L.  Snow  '34 


3Funior  ^arsitp 

Willard  H.  Boynton  '35 
Francis  C.  Burke  '35 
Gunnar  M.  Brune  '35 
Charles. H.  Daniels  '35 
Abraham  Feinberg  '35 
James  E.  Gavagan  '35 
Joseph  J.  Gurka  '35 
Glenn  F.  Shaw  '35 
Philip  C.  Stone  '35 
Roger  L.  Warner  '35 
Luther  L.  Willard  '35 


$  tt  tl  f  X  241  Atl,lptir0 


1932  CrofiS  Country  Reason 

r^N  October  i  5  in  the  first  cross-country  meet  of  the  year,  the  State  harriers  easily  defeated 
^-^  Tufts  17-38. 

Capturing  the  first  three  places,  and  placing  five  men  in  the  first  eight,  the  Massachusetts 
State  cross-country  team  scored  its  second  victory  of  the  season  on  October  12,  by  setting  back 
the  Worcester  Tech  harriers  20-35  on  the  State  four  mile  course.  "Bob"  Murray,  the  sensational 
sophomore  runner,  again  clipped  the  course  record  while  taking  first  place.  Captain  Caird  and 
Crawford  finished  together  in  second  place.    Little  finished  in  sixth  place;  and  Crosby  in  eighth. 

Murray,  Caird,  and  Crawford  again  captured  the  first  three  places,  as  State  downed  the 
Amherst  harriers,  18  to  37,  on  the  State  course,  Saturday,  October  iq.  Murray  again  broke  the 
time  record  for  the  course.  Crosby  of  State  took  fifth  place  by  exhibiting  a  beautiful  sprint  when 
forced  near  the  finish-line.  Little  finished  seventh,  making  five  of  the  first  seven  men  State  harriers. 
Keil  finished  in  twelfth  place;  while  "Bob"  Allen  came  in  thirteenth. 

Massachusetts  took  the  first  five  places  in  the  meet  with  St.  Stephens  at  Annandale,  Novem- 
ber 4,  triumphing  over  the  "Saints",  i  y  -  30.  Murray,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  he  ran  off  the  course, 
finished  first;  four  State  men.  Captain  Caird,  Crawford,  Crosby,  and  Little,  shared  the  honors  for 
second  place. 

On  November  14,  at  the  New  England  Intercollegiates,  "Dave"  Caird  took  ninth  position. 
Crawford  and  Murray  were  forced  to  drop  out  of  the  race.  The  team  did  not  place  because  only 
four  members  of  the  team  finished  the  course. 

Although  "Dave"  Caird  captured  individual  honors,  the  State  Varsity  cross  country  team 
was  defeated  by  the  Northeastern  harriers  20  -  42  in  a  sodden  course  at  Franklin  Park,  Nov.  iq. 
Murray  was  unable  to  run,  and  Crawford's  injured  ankle  prevented  him  from  finishing  the  course. 
With  his  two  running  mates  out  of  the  race.  Captain  Caird  was  forced  to  take  the  lead  for  State. 
He  was  pressed  hard  all  the  way  by  Lamb  of  Northeastern,  but  the  midget  State  runner  finished 
first  by  a  stride.  Crosby  and  Little  next  crossed  the  line  for  State,  with  Keil  and  Allen  completing 
the  count  of  the  first  five  men  to  finish  for  the  Maroon  and  White. 


Atl^lpltrB 


242 


1004 


Ball 

Wihry 

Blackbu 

n                     LeClair 

Corcoran 

Snow          Henry 

Hammond 

A.  Brown 

W.  Brown         McGuckian 

1933  ?|ockep  Ceam 


Cabtain        .  .  .  ■ 

Manager      .  .  .  ■  ■ 

Coach  .  .  .  .  ■ 

William  C.  Brown  '35,  L.W. 

George  H.  Cain,  '33.  C. 

Richard  C.  Hammond,  '33,  R. 


Ralph  j.  Henry  '34,  L-  W. 


W. 

Substitutes 
Russell  L,  Snow 


Richard  C.  Hammond '33 

Charles  A.  LeClair  '34 

L.orin  E.  Ball 

Arthur  E.  Brown,  '33,  L.  D. 
Roger  T.  Blackburn,  '3$,  R.D. 
Ambrose  T.  McGuckian  '34,  G. 

34,  C        Frederick  L.  Corcoran  '35,  R.W. 


^argitp  l^otfeep,  1933 


Date 
January      6 
10 

13 

14 


2.5 

28 

February     i 

3 

4 


Brown  at  Providence 
Middlebury  at  Middlebury 
Bates  at  Lewiston 
Colby  at  Waterville 
Williams  at  Amherst 
New  Hampshire  at  Amherst 
Amherst  at  State 
Union  at  Schenectady 
Northeastern  at  Boston 
M.I.T.  at  Amherst 
Hamilton  at  Clinton 
Colgate  at  Amherst 
Middlebury  at  Amherst 


Scores 

M.S.C 

Opponents 

3 

4 

3 

2 
Cancelled 

Cancelled 

2 

2 

I 

2 

7 

0 
Cancelled 

Cancelled 

I 

0 

3 

2 

13 

5 
Cancelled 

?I  n  ti  f  X       243  muticB 


1933  ^locfeep  Reason 


VVTINNING  the  last  five  games  after  losing  two  and  tying  one,  "R^ed"  Ball's  iq3  3  Massa- 
*  '  chusetts  State  College  hockey  team  completed  a  successful  season.  Inclement  weather  and 
lack  of  ice  forced  the  cancellation  of  five  other  games. 

On  January  6th  the  hockey  team  received  its  first  defeat  when  the  Brown  University  Club 
rallied  in  an  overtime  period  to  force  the  State  team  into  submission  with  a  score  of  4-3.  Brown 
opened  the  first  period  with  a  furious  rush  and  succeeded  in  scoring  two  goals  in  the  first  minute 
and  a  half  of  play  on  two  long  shots.  Undaunted,  the  charges  cf  "Red"  Ball  fought  back  with 
increasing  vigor  and,  although  State  eventually  lost,  they  outplayed  and  outfought  the  Bruins 
during  the  last  two  periods  and  most  of  the  overtime  period.  Massachusetts  State  scored  its  first 
goal  in  the  second  period  on  a  sally  of  the  Bruin  net  by  Cain,  Sncw,  and  Henry,  in  which  Cain 
scored.  Just  before  the  close  of  the  second  period,  Cain  once  again  forced  the  puck  past  the  Bruin 
goalie  and  tied  the  score.  In  the  last  period  "Pop"  Henry  scored  for  State  by  causing  the  puck 
to  rebound  off  the  Bruin  goalie's  pads  into  the  net.  During  the  overtime  period  Brown  scored 
again,  due  to  the  efforts  of  a  solo  artist,  and  this  last  score  proved  too  much  for  the  Maroon  and 
White  skaters. 

Our  varsity  puckmen  next  engaged  the  Williams  College  se.xtet  on  January  i8th,  and  the  re- 
sult was  a  2-2  score.  The  tie  could  not  be  settled  as  darkness  prevented  the  playing  of  any  over- 
time period.  Fast,  hard  playing  featured  the  entire  game  with  Williams.  Goalie  McGuckian 
was  instrumental  in  preventing  several  dangerous  shots  of  the  Royal  Purple  invaders.  State 
played  well  throughout  the  game,  but  darkness  prevented  the  desired  decision. 

Poor  ice  handicapped  the  efforts  of  both  teams  in  the  game  with  New  Hampshire  on  Jan- 
uary 2ist.  New  Hampshire  won  the  contest  2-1.  Before  the  State  team  began  to  function, 
the  Wildcats  scored  twice,  but  two  minutes  later  "Russ"  Snow  of  State  found  a  way  of  scoring  with- 
out any  assistance.  In  the  last  period  State  dominated  the  play,  but  the  New  Hampshire  goalie 
was  too  alert  to  allow  the  State  speedsters  to  score.  The  work  of  "Art"  Brown,  Cain  and  Ham- 
mond was  outstanding. 

Led  by  Captain  "Dick"  Hammond,  the  hockey  team  had  little  difficulty  in  defeating  Amherst 
College  7-0  on  January  25th.  The  Jeffmen  showed  lack  of  practice  and  never  seriously  besieged 
the  State  goal.  The  game  was  uninteresting  as  far  as  hockey  was  concerned,  but  the  spectators 
found  ample  amusement  in  the  clever  stick-handling  and  fancy  manoeuvering  of  such  artists 
as  Cain,  Hammond  and  "Russ  "  Snow.  Amherst's  attempt  to  get  past  Hammond,  Brown, 
pnd  Blackburn  were  futile.  Corcoran  exhibited  his  talent  and  scored  his  first  goal  cf  the  season. 
The  game  ended  with  Amherst  still  trying  hard  to  score  against  State's  third  line. 

The  Maroon  and  White  puckmen  next  handed  a  defeat  to  the  Middlebury  team.  The  score 
was  3-2.  Cain  was  outstanding  again  in  his  offensive  work.  The  Middlebury  team's  efforts 
were  frustrated  by  the  remarkable  coordination  of  the  State  outfit,  and  Hammond  with  his  team 
mates  easily  held  the  lead  they  had  gained. 

On  February  4th,  Hammond  led  his  team  mates  to  a  3-2  win  over  the  Hamilton  College 
team  at  Clinton.  Three  days  previously.  Captain  Hammond  scored  the  only  goal  early  in  the 
first  period  to  overcome  a  stubborn  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology  sextet  on  College 
Pond  by  a  score  of  i  -o.  The  State  team  threatened  the  Tech  goal  continuously,  but  due  to  the 
poor  ice  the  speedsters  were  slowed  clown  and  only  one  goal  was  made. 

Led  by  "Russ  "  Snow  in  the  final  game  cf  the  season,  the  State  sextet  defeated  the  "Red 
Raiders"  of  Colgate  13-5  on  February  loth.  Both  teams  played  a  fast,  wide  open  game,  but  the 
home  teams  clever  passing  attack  was  too  furious  for  the  Colgate  men. 


Atl|lcttrH 


244 


t  054 


Coburn 
Nassif         Zielinski 
FriEard  B 


Genest  Davis  Jaworski 

1       Sisson         Ahlstrom  Sievers  Ellert 

Houran  Lojko  Fawcett 


^a^ktthali 


Advisory  Coach 
Coach 
Captain    . 
Manager 


(Keam 


Forward 

Forward 

Center 

Guard 

Guard 


.     Harold  M.  Gore 

Fred  C.  Ellert 

Gordon  A.  Houran 

Parker    L.    Sisson 


Louis  J.  Bush 

Joseph  Lojko 

Edward  G.  Fawcett 

Gordon  A.  Houran 


Wilho  Frigard  "34 


^ubfititute? 


Guard 

Forward 

Forward 

Guard 

Guard 

Center 


Joseph  J.   Sheff   '33 

Edward  B.  Nassif  "35 

Robert  Hanson  '33 

Ernest  A.  Jaworski  '35 

Joseph  F.  Zielinski  '34 

Howard  C.  Sievers  '34 


31  tt  l)f  e  X  245 


Atl|lpttrB 


Pasifeetball 


Dale 
Jan.    lo 


31 


Yale  at  New  Haven 
Clark  at  Amherst 
Middlebury  at  Amherst 
Williams  at  Amherst 
C.  S.  C.  at  Amherst 
New  Hampshire  at  Durham 
Springfield  at  Springfield 


Scores 

Scores 

M.S.C.   0pp. 

Dale 

M.S.C.  0pp. 

17          52 

Feb. 

4 

Hamilton  at  Clinton 

25         42 

55           30 

8 

Providence  at  Amherst 

40         46 

48           31 

1 1 ' 

Vermont  at  Amherst 

36         25 

46           52 

15 

Tufts  at  Amherst 

27         36 

22          iq 

22 

Amherst  at  Amherst  College 

37          40 

31          46 

24 

Harvard  at  Amherst 

32           18 

30          34 

28 

W.  P.  ]    at  Amherst 

46          27 

WINNING  six  games  and  losing  eight.  Coach  "Freddy"  Ellert's  Massachusetts  State  College  basketball  team 
closed  a  fairly  successful  season  by  defeating  Harvard  and  its  old  rival,  Worcester  Tech.  Although  the  team's 
success  was  somewhat  erratic  and  disappointing,  most  of  the  games  were  close  and  thrilling  from  the  point  of  view  of 
the  spectator. 

State  opened  the  season  with  a  sound  drubbing  at  the  hands  of  a  strong  Yale  team,  the  score  being  52-17.  The 
Ellertmen,  playing  their  first  game  of  the  year,  could  not  cope  with  the  smooth-functioning  offense  of  the  Blue  Team, 
and  after  the  first  few  minutes  Yale's  experienced  quintet  scored  practically  at  will.  Bush  led  the  State  scoring, 
and  Nassif 's  defensive  work  is  said  to  have  been  sensational. 

Angered  by  the  disastrous  defeat  at  Yale,  the  team  determinedly  improved  its  offense,  and  thus  outclassed  a 
courageous  Clark  University  team  on  January  i  ith,  55-30,  with  Bush  scoring  18  points.  Lojko's  stellar  floor-work 
and  Captain  Houran's  defensive  play  were  too  much  for  the  Clark  team. 

On  January  12th  "Joe"  Lojko  duplicated  Bush's  scoring  feat  of  the  previous  night  by  amassing  18  points  in  State's 
victory  over  Middlebury,  the  score  being  48-3 1 .  The  game  was  not  too  exciting  but  it  was  encouraging  for  the  fans  to 
behold  the  home  team  in  a  winning  streak. 

On  January  i8th  the  basketeers  lost  to  the  strong  Williams  quintet  in  a  hard-fought,  high-scoring  contest,  52-46. 
The  long  shots  of  the  rangy  Williams  men  were  fatal  to  the  State  midgets.  Captain  Houran,  Bush,  and  Lojko  scored 
twelve  points  each  in  the  attack. 

In  the  game  against  Connecticut  State  on  January  21,  the  Maroon  and  White  hoop  quintet  was  considerably  off 
form.  Despite  the  miserable  exhibition  of  court  work  the  team  was  able  to  turn  back  the  scoring  threat  of  the  Nut- 
meggers.     Bush  and  Lojko  scored  enough  to  give  State  the  victory  with  a  score  of  22-iq. 

After  gaining  an  early  lead  over  the  Wildcat  five.  Coach"  Freddy  "Ellert's  Maroon  and  White  basketeers  could  not 
repel  the  second  half  rush  of  the  New  Hampshire  quintet,  and  were  defeated  in  a  loosely  played  game  at  Durham  on 
January  28th.  The  score  was  46-3  i .  Bush,  the  leading  scorer  of  the  Massachusetts  State  team,  led  the  offensive  with 
five  baskets  and  four  fouls  for  a  total  of  fourteen  points.  During  the  second  half  the  Wildcat  forwards  ran  wild,  scoring 
25  points  to  State's  1 1  points.     The  game  was  disappointing  from  State's  point  of  view. 

In  an  exciting  struggle  Springfield  College  defeated  the  Mass.  State  hoopsters  34-30,  after  both  teams  fought  for 
supremacy  in  a  thrilling  overtime  period.  The  Ellertmen  played  an  unusually  fast  offensive  game,  but  the  State 
luck  was  apparently  lost  when  Lojko  was  forced  out  of  the  game  on  fouls  in  the  overtime  period. 

Massachusetts  State  lost  its  third  successive  game  to  the  invincible  Hamilton  basketball  team  by  a  score  of  42-25. 
The  Continental's  victory  avenged  the  defeat  suffered  by  Hamilton  last  year  when  State  drubbed  the  New  Yorkers 
42-22.  The  State  hoop  team  started  well  but  soon  the  guards  could  not  check  the  reckless,  carefree,  yet  sensational 
scoring  attack  of  the  Hamilton  team.     Captain  Houran  featured  defensively. 

On  February  8th  the  State  hoop  five  lost  to  the  powerful  Providence  College  team  by  a  score  of  46-40.  The  tradi- 
tional State  offense  was  disastrously  broken  up  by  the  professional  playing  of  the  tall  Providence  guards.  The  State 
boys  were  so  small  that  they  could  but  seldom  wrest  the  ball  from  the  Providence  giants.  Nevertheless,  the  State 
team  was  not  beaten  until  the  last  few  moments  of  the  game. 

The  Vermont  game  was  the  poorest  exhibition  of  basketball  seen  on  the  floor  this  year.  Neither  team  presented 
much  semblance  of  team-work,  but  the  Massachusetts  State  team  managed  to  score  enough  baskets  to  defeat  the 
Vermonters  36-25.  Coach  EUert  for  the  first  time  used  the  entire  squad  during  the  game,  after  the  outcome  of  the 
contest  was  no  longer  in  doubt. 

Scoring  only  one  floor  basket  in  the  second  half,  the  Massachusetts  State  team  lost  a  hard-fought  game  to  its 
objective  rival,  "Tufts,  on  February  17th,  the  score  being  36-27.  Lack  of  team-work  and  plenty  of  wild  shooting  gave 
the  team  its  seventh  set-back  of  the  season. 

In  a  close,  hard-fought  game  the  team  lost  to  its  favorite  rival,  Amherst,  in  the  Amherst  cage  on  February  22nd. 
The  score  was  40-37,  and  the  deciding  points  were  scored  during  an  overtime  period  which  proved  very  exciting  to  the 
capacity  crowd  which  was  in  continual  uproar  throughout  the  entire  contest.  The  game  was  very  fast,  and  frequent 
penalties  were  imposed.  Captain  Houran  sent  the  game  into  an  overtime  period  with  a  successful  free  throw  before 
the  final  whistle,  the  score  being  35-all  at  the  end  of  the  regulation  time  limit.  The  Amherst  men  scored  a  victory  by 
making  use  of  the  overtime  period. 

Holding  the  Crimson  five  scoreless  in  the  second  half,  the  Maroon  and  White  team  swept  through  with  a  32-18 
victory  over  Harvard  in  the  cage  on  February  24th.  Lojko  was  outstanding  in  State's  attack.  The  Harvard  men 
were  unable  to  withstand  the  fast  offensive  of  the  State  players. 

On  February  28,  Massachusetts  State  closed  its  season  in  satisfactory  fashion  by  conquering  an  old  rival,  Wor- 
cester Tech.  in  a  high-scoring  tilt,  46-27.  The  game  was  thrilling  because  of  the  extremely  fast  playing  exhibited  bv 
both  teams. 


Athlpttra 


246 


1004 


nie 

Entwistle 

BpII 

rail  be 

Sibsoi 

I 

Farrar 

Bowler 

Taft 

Tikofski 

Cain 

Hicks 

Zielinski 

Lojko 

Reynolds                 Bush 

Frigard 

Mit 

chel! 

Welch 

Kovaleski 

Pasieball  ^quatr  1932 


Captain 

Manager 

Coach 


Ernest  W.  Mitchell,  Jr.  '32 
Burton  B.  Bell  '33 
.   N4elvin  H.  Tauhe 


Membtva 


Catchers:  Ernest  W.  Mitchell,  Jr.  '32;  John  B.  Farrar  '34 

Pitchers:  John  W.  Tikofski  '32;  George  H.  Cain  '33:  John  A.  Kovaleski  '33 

First  base:  Murray  Hicks  '32 

Second  base:  Frederick  J.  Welch  '32 

Third  base:  Maurice  F.  White  '33 

Short  stop:  Louis  J.  Bush  '34 

Left  field:  Wilho  Frigard  '34 

Right  field:  John  C.  Burrington  '32:  James  A.  Sibson  "34 

Center  field:  Elmer  J.  Thompson  '32 


31  tt  tj  f  X  247  AtlibtirB 


1932  pasietjall  ^easion 


Scores  Scores 

Date  M.S.C.    0pp.  Date                                                                 M.SC.  0pp. 

April  May 

20  Northeastern  at  Alumni  Field  i  z             5  17  Springfield  at  Springfield                        7  4 

23  Williams  at  Williamstown  45  20  Hamilton  at  Alumni  Field                     1 1  5 

iq  Pratt  Institute  at  Brooklyn.  NY.  5             7  21  Trinity  at  Hartford,  Conn.                     3  11 

30  C  C.  N.  Y.  at  New  York  5             2  26  Tufts  at  Medford                                     i  q 

May  28  U.  of  N.H.  at  Alumni  Field                    i  o 

3  Conn.  State  at  Storrs.  Conn.  3              i  30  Union  at  Schnectady                               4  3 

5  Bowdoin  at  Alumni  Field  5              i  June 

1 1  Amherst  at  Pratt  Field  4             <;  11  Amherst  at  Alumni  Field                        5  i 

14  Worcester  Tech.  at  Alumni  Field  7            1 1 

MASSACHUSETTS  STATE  COLLEGE  baseball  team  ended  the  1032  .sea.son  with  another 
creditable  record.  In  fact,  the  1032  season  was  the  most  successful  the  team  has  seen  in 
several  years.  Games  won  constituted  60%  of  the  games  played,  in  comparison  with  similar 
records  of  43%  and  37%  for  the  seasons  of  iq30  and  ic)3i,  respectively.  Great  credit  for  this 
unusual  record  is  due  to  Coach  "Mel  "Taube,  who  has  turned  out  winning  teams  in  football  as 
well  as  in  baseball. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  season,  the  Bay  vState  team  functioned  smoothly  in  both  offensive  and 
defensive  play  to  win  a  one-sided  gam>e  f.rom  Northeastern  University  by  a  score  of  12  runs  to  5. 
Bush  and  Hicks  were  the  outstanding  offensive  players,  while  '"Sugar"  Cain  held  the  visitors  score- 
less for  six  innings.  Batting  power  disappeared,  however,  before  a  strong  team  at  Williamstown, 
causing  the  loss  of  a  closely-contested  game  marked  by  costly  errors  and  a  clever  opposing  pitcher. 

The  State  players  next  invaded  New  York,  and  broke  even  in  the  two  games  played  there. 
In  the  first  game  against  Pratt  Institute,  the  slugging  spirit  returned,  but  the  ability  to  follow-up 
the  hits  and  turn  them  into  runs  seemed  to  be  lacking,  and  the  team  went  down  to  a  7-5  defeat. 
On  the  next  day  the  old  form  was  back  to  stay  for  three  games,  and  C.  C.  N.  Y.  was  handed  a  5-2 
defeat  with  Capt.  "Ernie"  Mitchell  as  the  heavy  hitter,  and  Cain  pitching  a  good  contest. 

Back  in  the  winning  column  again.  Coach  Taube's  men  made  short  work  of  Connecticut 
State  and  Bowdoin,  at  Storrs  and  Alumni  Field,  respectively.  The  score  of  the  former  game  was 
3-1  and  of  the  latter,  j-i.  In  the  game  with  Conn.  State,  slugging  came  to  the  fore  with  Freddy 
Welch  starring.     Cain's  pitching  was  the  prime  factor  contributing  to  Bowdoin's  defeat. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  town  series,  the  Bay  State  players  were  defeated  when  Amherst  came 
from  behind  to  score  3  runs  in  the  sixth  inning  and  win  by  a  y-4  score.  Hicks  slugged  the  bali  for  a 
triple  and  a  single,  and  was  the  only  player  on  either  side  to  make  more  than  one  hit.  Another 
rival  took  its  toll  the  same  week  when  Worcester  Tech.  held  State  batters  in  check  and  at  the  same 
time  turned  in  sensational  third  and  eighth  innings  to  win  with  1 1  runs  to  State's  7. 

Nothing  daunted,  however,  the  plucky  Bay  Staters  invaded  Springfield  to  hand  the  Red  and 
White  a  decisive  set-back  of  7-4,  and  three  days  later  gave  the  visiting  Hamilton  team  the  even 
more  overwhelming  defeat  of  i  i-y.  Batting  form  was  again  shown  when  three  Hamilton  pitchers 
were  pounded  for  eleven  hits. 

Putting  an  end  to  the  Massachusetts  winning  streak.  Trinity  by  heavy  batting,  and  Tufts 
by  stellar  pitching,  chalked  up  decisive  wins  of  1 1-3  and  q-i,  respectively.  "Moe"  'White's  home 
run  in  the  tenth  inning  brought  spectacular  victory  to  his  team  in  the  game  with  New  Hampshire. 
Another  close  game  was  won  at  Schnectady  two  days  later  when  Kovaleski  pitched  the  Bay  Staters 
to  a  4-3  win  over  Union  College. 

The  season  wound  up  with  the  commencement  game  with  Amherst  at  Alumni  Field,  in  which 
the  best  efforts  of  all  players  combined  to  chalk  up  a  5-1  win,  and  to  tie  for  the  town  championship. 
Capt.  Mitchell,  Hicks,  'Welch,  Tikofski,  Cain,  Thompson,  and  Burrington  played  their  final  game 
for  State. 


All^lrttrB 


248 


1904 


Bick  Derby 

Snow         Cowing 
Crawford  Pruynf 


Bingham 
McGuckian 

Ryan 


Burke  Jackson 

MacMackin  Caird         Stewart 

Foskett  Warren 


Coburn  Walsh 

Nisbet         Stephan 
Edmond  Holz 


1932  Vax^itv  Spring  Wvatk  ^tam 


Captain 

Manager 

Assistant  Manager 
Coach 


1932 

Stuart  D.  Edmond 
Kenneth  F.  Hale 
Henry  Holz 
Philip  W.  Warren 


1933 

Forrest  E.  Crawford 
Nathan  S.  Hale 
Granville  S.  Pruyne 
Harold  L.  Soule 
Charles  P.  Stephan 
Malcolm  C.  Stewart 


Clifford  R.  Foskett  '32 

David  L.  Bick  '34 

.  Francis  C.  Burke  '35 

Llewellyn  L.  Derby 

1934 

Leonard  J.  Bingham 
George  A.  Bourgeois 
David  W.  Caird 
Edmund  J.  Clow 
Joseph  L.  Coburn 
Roy  T.  Cowing 
Robert  C.  Jackson 
Carleton  A.  MacMackin 
Ambrose  T.  McGuckian 
Fred  J.  Nisbet 
Alvan  S.  Ryan 
Russell  L.  Snow 
Barnett  Solomon 


31  It  tr  ^  X  249  AtMftirB 


1932  Spring  Ktatk  Reason 

Scores  Scores 

Date  M.S.C.     0pp.  Date  M.S.C.     0pp. 

April  23     Tufts  at  Alumni  Field  82^         52^  May  iq     Clark  meet  cancelled 

April  30     Trinity  at  Hartford  31 1         53!  May20-2i  M.S.CTailed  toscore  in  the  New 

May     7     Worcester  Tech.  at  Worcester      50  85  England  meet  at  Providence. 

May  14     M.S.C.   scored    21 1   points   to  May  28     Conn.  State  at  Alumni  Field         83^         51I 

place  4th  in  Eastern  Intercol- 

legiate.s  at  Worcester 

A  FAIRLY  successful  spring  track  season  was  brought  to  a  close  with  a  record  of  two  wins  out 
of  four  dual  meets  in  which  the  team  participated.  In  addition,  two  college  records  were 
smashed;  the  pole  vault  record,  by  Malcolm  Stewart  '33,  and  the  discus  record,  by  Clifford  Foskett 
'31.  The  two  intercollegiate  meets  resulted  in  a  fourth  place  among  Eastern  Intercollegiates, 
and  a  failure  to  score  in  the  New  England  meet. 

The  first  opponent  was  the  traditional  rival.  Tufts,  which  the  team  defeated  by  a  score  of  82I 
to  525  on  the  home  field.  The  opponents  showed  strength  in  the  hurdles  and  dashes,  but  Captain 
"Cliff' "Foskett  led  his  men  to  victory  in  the  field  events,  he  himself  scoring  14I  points  in  five  events 
to  become  the  high  scorer  of  the  meet.  State  took  all  places  in  the  javelin  throw,  while  "Al"  Ryan 
scored  a  double  win  in  high  jump  and  pole  vault. 

A  week  later  when  the  Bay  State  athletes  traveled  to  Hartford,  they  found  themselves  in  an 
entirely  different  situation  opposing  the  Trinity  team  which  was  strong  in  all  events,  and  which 
completely  outclassed  the  Bay  State  athletes  in  several.  MacMackin  was  the  only  double-winner 
for  State,  winning  both  the  100-yard  and  the  200-yard  dashes.  Caird  was  outstanding  in  the 
two-mile,  while  Foskett  placed  in  three  events. 

Foskett,  Caird,  Crawford,  and  Ryan  again  came  through  with  first  places  against  a  much 
superior  Worcester  Tech  team,  but  in  spite  of  their  efforts,  the  State  team  went  down  to  an  85  to 
50  defeat.  The  next  week  the  varsity  team  competed  in  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate  track  meet  at 
Worcester  with  teams  from  six  other  colleges.  Foskett  and  Crawford  again  played  stellar  roles, 
and  received  good  support  from  Ryan  and  Caird  in  gathering  together  z  i  h  points  to  place  fourth  in 
the  meet.  In  the  other  intercollegiate  event  of  the  season,  the  New  England  Meet  at  Providence, 
Bay  State  athletes  found  competition  far  above  their  class,  and  failed  to  place  any  man  in  the 
semi-finals. 

For  its  last  meet,  the  team  was  host  to  Conn.  State,  which  it  easily  defeated  by  a  score  of 
83I  to  5i|.  State  men  won  ten  firsts  out  of  a  possible  fifteen,  with  Captain  Foskett  scoring 
1 7^  points  to  lead  the  scorers  of  the  day,  and  to  bring  to  a  fitting  close  his  athletic  career  at  Mass. 
State.     Other  track  men  lost  by  graduation  were  Henry  Holz,  Stewart  Edmond,  and  Kenneth  Hale. 


AtI|lpttrB 


250 


t  004 


Womtn*^  ^tfjletic  ^ggociation 


President 
Vice-President 
Senior  Advisor 
Faculty  Advisor 


Baseball 

Basketball 

Bowling 

Cabin  . 

Hockey 

Riding. 

Rifle     . 

Soccer  . 

Swimming 

Tennis 

Track  . 


0Uittr6 


ManaQtxi 


Frances  Cook 

Elizabeth  Harrington 

Helen  Rudman 

Mrs.  Curry  Hicks 


Laura  Adams 

Marjorie  Jensen 

Marion  Smith 

Irene  Armstrong 

Violet  Koskela 

Elsie  Healey 

Celia  Einbinder 

Janice  Munson 

Eloise  Kellogg 

Sally  Murphy 

Eleanor  Townsend 


31  tt  t)f  f  X  251 


AtI|bttrB 


Celia  Einbinder  '34 
Eloise  Kellogg  '35 
Helen  Beebe  '35 
lona  Barr  '35 
Florence  Fay  '35 


14.     Anna  Bernstein  '35 


Womtn'^  Eifle  i:eam 

Mtmhtta 

[According  to  relative  standing  on  team] 


Virginia  Smith  '35 
Gladys  Whitton  '35 
Dorothy  Corcoran  '35 
Mildred  Hovey  '35 


Week  ending  February    4th 

M.S.C.        475 

q3i 

Week  ending  February  1 1  th 
M.S.C.         47q 


Week  ending  February  i8th 
M.S.C.    "     485 


M.S.C. 


940 


15.     Maida  Riggs  '36 

De  Pauw  University  473  "| 

University  of  South  Dakota  Q5qJ 

University  of  Washington  500 1 

Rhode  Island  State  487  }- 

University  of  California  488  J 

University  of  Vermont  500 " 

University  of  Maryland  4q8 

Pennsylvania  State  477 

Cornell  University  956  I 

University  of  Wyoming  975  | 

University  of  Kansas  947  J 


Captain  and  hdanager 
Dorothy  Cook  '35 
Ellen  Connery  '35 
Helen  Reardon  '36 
Dorothy  Bartlett  '35 


Won 


Lost 


HtfUlB 


252       31  tt  tr  r  X 


vim{^ 


Hiftua 


254 


1  004 


I  n  tr  (  X       255 


HirtuB 


Tlieuia 


256       I  tt  tr  r  X 


»lnaru  258  10  0  4 


EampartB  an^  tniurra" 


1  It  tr  r  X       259 


iEilttary 


iitlttarg 


260 


t  004 


ililitarp  ^taii 


Colonel  Charles  A.  Romeyn,  Cavalry  [D,  O.  L.  ],  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 
Captain  Dwight  Hughes  jr..  Cavalry  [D.  O.  L.  ].  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 
Captain  Herbert  E.  Watkins,  Cavalry   [D.  O.  L.],  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 
Tactics. 

Technical  Sergeant  James  A.  Warren,  Cavalry  [D.  E.  M.  L.],  Instructor. 
Sergeant  Frank  Cronk,  Cavalry  fD.  E.  M.  L.],  Instructor. 


Benjamin  D.  Eetts 
Ralph  H.  Bickford 
James  C.  Bulman 
Costas  L.  Caragianis 
Benton  P.  Cummings 
Richard  A.  Eldridge 
John  M.  Fowler 
Cloyes  T.  Gleason 
George  E.  Hodsdon,  Jr. 
Gordon  A.  Houran 
Alan  E.  Hovey 
Carle  G.  Jahnle 
John  A.  Kovaleski 


William  A.  Bower 
Louis  J.  Bush 
Donald  W.  Chase 
Randall  K.  Cole 
Theodore  F.  Cooke,  Jr. 
Roy  T.  Cowing 
Douglas  G.  Daniels 
Wilmot  G.  Dunham 
Charles  H.  Dunphy 
Viexander  H.  Freedman 
Alncent  C.  Gilbert 


3R.  0.  tK.  C.  Cabct  0itictv6 
1933 


Stanley  W.  Tyler 

^.  C.  Cabct  Sergeants! 
1934 


Joseph  A.  Zillman 


Daniel  J.  Leary 
Charles  A.  LeClair 
Walter  A.  Maclinn 
Joseph  h.  Marchelewiez 
Charles  E.  Minarik 
Harold  E.  Miner 
Kenneth  C.  Miner 
Harold  H.  Nelson 
Paul  M.  Runge 
Seymour  B.  Scott 
Harold  B.  Shuman 
Ralph  F.  Sturtevant 
Francis  G.  Trow 


Page  L.  Hiland 
Descom  D.  Hoagland 
Milton  H.  Kibbe 
Ambrose  T.  McGuckian 
Cornelius  F.  O'Neil 
Wolcott  L.  Schenck 
Albert  Sherman 
James  A.  Sibson 
Russell  Sturtevant 
Henry  A.  Walker 
Joseph  A.  Whitney 


Etttrrx 


261 


Htlttarg 


Cabet  0mttv^  of  tfje  E.  (!^.  i:.  C.  Cabalrp  Ecgiment 


illagsfacfjuscttg  ^tatc  College 
Collese  gear  1932=33 


i^egimental  J^eaiiquarters; 

Cadet  Colonel  Joseph  L.  Marchelewicz  ..... 
Cadet  Lieut.  Colonel  Francis  G.  Trow  .... 

Cadet  Captain  Cloves  T.  Gleason  ..... 


Commanding 
Regimental  Executive 
Regimental  Adjutant 


jFirfit  ^qualrron 


Cadet  Major  George  E.  Hodsdon.  Jr. 
Cadet  Captain  Costas  L.  Caragianis 


Cadet  Captain  Benton  P.  Cummings 
Cadet  ist  Lieut.  Harold  H.  Nelson 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Carl  G.  Jahnle 


Cadet  Captain  Daniel  J.  L.eary    . 
Cadet  ist  Lieut.  Walter  A.  Maclinn 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Benjamin  D.  Betts 


Commanding 
Squadron  Adjutant 


Wraop  "^' 


tIProop  "W 


Commanding 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Harold  E.  Miner 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Seymour  B.  Scott 


Commanding 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  John  A.  Kovaleski 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Paul  M.  Runge 


Cadet  Major  Charles  E.  Minarik 
Cadet  Captain  Stanley  W.  Tyler 


Cadet  Captain  Ralph  H.  Bickford 
Cadet  ist  Lieut.  Gordon  A.  Houran 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Alan  E.  Hovey 


Cadet  Captain  James  C.  Bulman 
Cadet  ist  Lieut.  Kenneth  C.  Miner 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  John  M.  Fowler 


^econb  ^quabron 


ilroop  "€' 


Commanding 
Squadron    Adjutant 


Commanding 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.   Richard    A.  Eldredge 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Harold  Shuman 


®toop  "jf" 


Commanding 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Charles  A.  LeClair 
Cadet  2nd  Lieut.  Ralph  F.  Sturtevant 


iltUtarii 


262 


1034 


hdounl 

Cadet 

Mount 

]          .           I,  Grant 

Nathan  S.  Hale 

10.  Jim  Shufelt 

48,  Molly 

Eben  D.  Holder       . 

q,  Stewart 

3q,  Utah 

Joseph  Lepie 

33,  Dick 

5,  Maggie 

Herbert  L.  McChesney 

jq.  Rags 

.     6.  Shv  Ann 

Ernest  W.  Mitchell 

.     4,  Sheridan 

.  J, 7,  Bill  Hart 

Robert  C.  Roffey     . 

25,  Mickey 

5 1 ,  Johnny  Johnson 

Alston  M.  Salisbury 

12,  Jackson 

53,  Fritz  Schneider 

Leonard  A.  Salter  [4] 

46,  Goofey 

.    '      58,  Ted  Grant 

John  W.  Tikofski     . 

22,  Johnny  Hyde 

1932  aa.  0.  C  C.  Jgigfjt  Elbe 

Cadet 
Kenneth  W.  Chapman 
Howard  A.  Cheney 
Philip  J.  Connell 
Peter  DeGelleke 
Warren  W.  Fabyan 
George  M.  Flood  [3I 
John  J.  Foley 
Clifford  R.  Foskett  [i] 
Leslie  D.  Goodall  [5] 

THE  annual  R.  O.  T.  C.  night  ride  was  held  on  the  evening  of  May  20,  iq32  with  eighteen  cadets 
of  the  senior  class  participating.  Clifford  R.  Foskett  won  the  ist  prize  of  a  silver  cigarette 
case  given  by  the  officers  of  the  316th  cavalry  by  turning  in  the  best  time  record  of  i  hour,  20 
minutes,  and  45  seconds,  and  Kenneth  W.  Chapman  finished  a  close  second  in  i  hour  and  22  min- 
utes.    George  M.  Flood  was  third,  Leonard  A.  Salter  fourth,  and  Leslie  D.  Goodall  fifth. 

The  iq32  ride  was  under  the  direction  of  Captain  Edwin  M.  Sumner,  who  instituted  a  new 
system.  Accordingly,  each  cadet  received  a  map  of  the  Amherst  vicinity,  covering  an  area  of 
about  five  miles  north  and  south,  and  three  miles  east  and  west.  Upon  this  map  were  located 
twelve  stations,  with  only  seven  of  these  included  in  the  route.  In  addition  to  the  map,  each  cadet 
received  sealed  orders,  a  compass,  and  a  flashlight.  The  cadets  started  the  ride  in  pairs,  the  two 
men  leaving  station  number  i  in  opposite  directions  to  complete  the  route. 

Each  rider  had  the  privilege  of  picking  what  he  thought  was  the  shortest  route  from  one 
station  to  another,  but  was  on  his  honor  not  to  travel  faster  than  a  trot.  The  horses  were  examined 
the  next  morning  for  lameness  and  injuries  before  the  winners  were  announced. 


iH.  ^.  C  lorsie  ^I)oU3 


RIDING  PARK  was  the  scene  of  the  i  ith  annual  Massachusetts  State  College  Horse  Show, 
held  on  Saturday,  June  4th,  iq3  2  at  2  P.  M.     There  were  more  than  one  hundred  entries  reg- 
istered among  the  eleven  classes,  and  several  prizes  and  cups  were  awarded  to  outstanding 
performers  in  the  jumping  competition,  as  well  as  in  general  horsemanship. 

The  awards  for  each  class  consisted  of  a  trophy  and  four  ribbons.  Several  of  the  classes  were 
made  up  almost  entirely  of  entries  of  persons  not  connected  with  the  college.  Some  of  the  places 
represented  were  Holyoke,  Enfield,  Bellows  Falls,  Northampton.  Granby,  Amherst  and  New  York 
State.  The  classes  of  especial  interest  to  students  at  the  college  were:  Class  IV  for  saddle  pairs 
ridden  by  ladies  or  gentlemen;  Class  IX  for  the  Co-ed  Horsemanship  Class;  Class  X,  the  Senior 
Cadet's  Riding  Class;  and  Class  XI,  the  Junior  Cadets'  Horsemanship  Class.  The  President's 
Cup,  the  trophy  for  Class  X,  was  won  by  Cadet  John  W.  Tikofski,  while  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  trophy 
for  juniors.  Class  XI,  was  won  by  Cadet  Gordon  A.  Houran.  The  Thompson  Cup  in  Co-ed  Horse- 
manship was  captured  by  Miss  Anita  L.  Pike. 

Two  cups  were  presented  to  students  on  the  basis  of  work  done  during  the  past  year.  The 
Stowell  Cup  is  awarded  annually  to  the  junior  who  has  shown  the  greatest  improvement  in  horse- 
manship during  the  past  year.  It  was  awarded  in  1932  to  Cadet  John  M.  Fowler.  Captain 
Dwight  Hughes  of  the  Military  Staff  gave  a  cup  known  as  the  Hughes  Cup  to  the  junior  or  senior 
who  had  shown  the  greatest  interest  in  horsemanship  during  the  past  year.  This  cup  is  also 
awarded  annually,  and  was  won  in  1932  by  Cadet  Charles  A.  LeClair  of  the  junior  class.  Private 
Creary  contributed  the  outstanding  performance  of  the  afternoon  with  eighteen  consecutive  jumps 
to  win  the  trophy  in  the  touch-and-out  jumper  class. 

The  Horse  Show,  which  was  witnessed  by  about  one  thousand  spectators,  was  judged  by  the 
following:  Colonel  Romeyn  in  the  Student  Classes;  Colonel  W.  J.  Collins  of  Northampton  in  the 
Hunters  and  Jumpers  Classes;  and  Mr.  W.  H.  Dickin.son  of  Hatfield  in  the  Saddle  and  Hacks 
Classes. 


31  tt  Ijf  f  X  263  Mimm 


tKfte  ^aluE  of  Cabalrp 


T  T  is  a  common  saying  at  the  present  day  that  cavalry  has  no  place  in  modern  warfare.  This 
■*■  is  usually  heard  from  civilians  with  little  or  no  military  training,  or  from  those  men  who  served 
in  other  branches  of  our  army  in  the  lower  grades  during  the  World  War.  But  the  great  generals 
of  that  war  are  of  the  opinion  that  cavalry  was  valuable  in  the  World  War  and  will  be  valuable  in 
future  wars.  Foch,  Pershing.  Haig,  Diaz,  Von  Hindenberg.  Von  Ludendorf,  all  are  on  record  as 
believing  in  cavalry.  Consider  the  beginning  of  the  World  War.  Von  Kluck  has  stated  that  had 
he  had  Von  der  Marwitz'  cavalry  corps  [this  corps  had  been  sent  elsewhere  on  a  fruitless  mission] 
he  would  have  wiped  out  the  British  army  at  the  battle  of  Mons. 

The  British  cavalry  covered  the  retreat  from  Mons,  prevented  the  Germans  from  seizing 
the  channel  ports,  and  was  used  to  fill  gaps  in  the  line  at  various  times.  In  August  iqi8,  the  Brit- 
ish cavalry  with  about  20,000  men  drove  through,  near  Amiens,  a  gap  about  three  miles  wide  and 
in  three  days  drove  the  Germans  back  fifteen  miles  and  widened  the  gap  to  ten  miles.  The  in- 
fantry and  tanks  could  not  keep  up  with  the  horsemen. 

In  Palestine,  the  success  of  the  British  was  due  to  their  cavalry,  and  the  final  crushing 
of  the  combined  Turkish  and  German  forces  was  due  to  a  ride  of  eighty-five  miles  in  thirty  four 
hours  by  the  cavalry  which  cut  off  the  Turkish  retreat.  The  Italians  did  the  same  thing  in  iqiS 
cutting  off  the  retreat  and  causing  the  surrender  of  the  Austrian  army.  In  Roumania,  Mac- 
edonia, on  the  Russian  border  and  in  Poland,  cavalry  was  the  deciding  arm  in  campaign. 

We  had  only  four  troops  of  our  cavalry  in  action  in  France,  yet  their  work  at  St.  Mihiel 
and  in  the  Meuse-Argonne  offensive  was  highly  praised.  General  Liggett,  who  commanded  our 
First  Army,  says  in  his  book,  A.E.F.,  relative  to  operations  near  Barricourt,  November  1,2,-!, 
"*******■■'  had  I  had  two  divisions  of  American  cavalry  the  morning  of  the  2nd,  Von  der  Marwitz 
never  would  have  got  across  the  river,  and  how  I  prayed  for  that  finely  trained  cavalry  division  at 
San  Antonio,  which  transport  difficulties  had  kept  in  Texas,  chafing  at  the  bit."  And  Liggett  is 
an  old  infantryman! 

Well  trained  cavalry  can  go  anywhere  except  up  and  down  a  precipice.  It  needs  no  roads; 
can  swim  rivers;  scout  through  thick  woods  impenetrable  to  the  eyes  of  the  airman;  work  in  fog, 
rain  or  snow;  and  can  travel  so  fast  over  open  ground  that  neither  artillery  nor  infantry  can  hit 
them.  When  there  is  need  of  rapid  use  of  troops  over  ground  where  roads  are  poor  or  non-existent, 
to  move  against  the  flank  or  rear  of  an  enemy,  to  cover  a  retreat,  or  change  the  enemy's  retreat 
into  destruction,  to  obtain  information  in  the  dark,  in  woods  and  in  storms;  —  nothing  can  take 
the  place  of  cavalry. 

A  cavalryman  must  know  how  to  get  every  ounce  of  energy  out  of  his  horse;  to  be  able  to 
make  and  read  a  map;  to  be  able  to  fight  with  rifle,  pistol,  saber,  machine  guns  and  automatic 
rifles;  to  lead  and  govern  his  men;  and  to  care  for  all  his  property.  Considering  our  college  work, 
Muldoon  the  great  trainer  has  said,  "The  best  thing  for  the  inside  of  a  man  is  the  outside  of  a 
horse."  I  think  our  cadets  show  the  truth  of  that  statement.  The  Freshmen  get  the  drudgery 
of  discipline  and  dismounted  work;  learn  some  of  the  elementary  qualifications  of  a  cavalryman, 
and  how  to  shoot  a  rifle.  The  Sophomores  go  a  little  more  into  the  academic  requirements,  learn 
to  ride,  and  learn  to  operate  the  various  weapons.  Then  the  advanced  course  with  better  uni- 
forms, some  pay,  more  academic  work,  and  riding  privilege,  produces  well  trained  cavalrymen. 

Students  learn  how  to  take  care  of  a  horse.  They  learn  how  to  ride,  shoot,  and  discover 
that  they  look  on  the  world  from  an  altitude  twice  that  of  the  foot  man,  and  figuratively  and  lit- 
erally find  their  horizon  is  twice  as  wide. 


Z^iL^S. 


iEptlogUf 


264 


1354 


epilogue 


"  T     IKE  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore, 
-^ — '  So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end; 
Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before. 
In  sequent  toil  all  forwards  do  contend. 
Nativity,  once  in  the  main  of  light. 
Crawls  to  maturity,  wherewith  being  crowned. 
Crooked  eclipses  'gainst  his  glory  fight. 
And  Time  that  gave  doth  now  his  gift  confound. 
Time  doth  transfix  the  flourish  set  on  youth 
And  delves  the  parallels  in  beauty's  brow. 
Feeds  on  the  rarities  of  nature's  truth. 
And  nothing  stands  but  for  his  .scythe  to  mow: 
And  yet  to  times  in  hope  my  verse  shall  stand. 
Praising  thy  worth,  despite  his  cruel  hand.  " 

Thus,  Shakespeare's  well-loved  sonnet  fittingly  brings  our  Index  to  a  close.  Our  college  years 
—  years  of  gladness,  sorrow,  strife  —  are  rapidly  coming  to  an  end,  and  we  trust  that  this  book, 
the  sixty-fourth  volume  in  the  student  history  of  the  Massachusetts  State  College,  will  stand  the 
test  of  time  in  recording  our  activities  of  the  past  year.  It  is  hoped  that  as  time  goes  on,  this  Index 
will  become  of  increasing  value  in  aiding  the  reminiscence  of  one  mile-stone  in  our  college  career. 
In  closing  the  covers  of  this  volume,  we  wish  to  do  so  as: 

"Sons  of  old  Massachusetts' 
Devoted  sons  and  true  — " 


ItttirX  265 


Iptlngu? 


AutngrapIiH 


266 


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Choice  Flowers  for 
all  occasions 

E.  H.  Harvey 

All  Meats 

and 

PHONES 
1028-W  Store               1028-R  Night  Phone 

Provisions 

The  COLONIAL  INN 

Carpenter  &  Morehouse 

We  have  been  serving 

Massachusetts  men 

for  years 

J,  ringers 

Cook  Place             Tel.  43                 Amherst 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Goodwin 

Banquet  Programs       Dance  Programs 

Fraternity  Stationery 

Placards                       Tickets 

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JOHN  E.  STEWART  CO. 

GOOD  PRINTING 
367    Worthington    Street 
Springfield      :     Massachusetts 


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