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*  UMASS/AMHERST  * 


312066  0339  0538  3 


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iPJtMiBJdxiqe  UM 


iPAoJuthoAti  RcMAxL 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Janet  Smith  (Sec),  Kenneth 
Carlson  (Editor),  Prof.  Rollin  Barrett  (Adviser),  Charles 
Niethold  (Business  Manager),  Priscilla  Cahill.  Second 
Row:  Stanley  Brown,  Wooster  Buckingham,  Kenneth 
Bonney,  Robert  Carson.  Third  Row:  Paul  Jasmin,  Robert 
Porter,  Thomas  Porter. 


In  the  future  when  )'ou  pick  up  this  yearbook, 
it  is  hoped  that  it  causes  you  to  re-live  those  cher- 
ished memories  of  school  friends,  activities,  and 
ideals.  If  it  suceeds  in  doing  this  through  our 
summary  and  outline  of  your  activities  while  at 
Stockbridge,  then  we  will  have  been  rewarded  for 
the  hours  spent  in  the  preparation  of  this,  your 
yearbook,  our  goal  will  have  been  reached. 

THE  EDITORS 


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9M>iejni6 


The  1953 


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Levi  Stockbridge,  the  man  for  whom  the  Stock- 
bridge  School  of  Agriculture  is  named,  is  honored 
here  in  order  that  we  might  cherish  his  memory 
as  we  travel  down  the  road  of  life. 


SHORTHORN 


Editor-in-Chief 
KENNETH  L.  CARLSON 

Business  Manager 
CHARLES  R.  NIETHOLD 


S)£dLcciUa4x 


Stephen  R.  Kosakowski 


Stephen  R.  Kosakowski  "Steve"  to  all  of  us, 
was  born  and  brought  up  in  Amherst.  With  the 
community  having  more  than  its  share  of  sports 
through  the  athletic  programs  generated  by  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  and  Amherst  College, 
it  was  only  natural  that  he  should  have  some  keen 
interests  in  this  field. 

In  the  fall  of  1938  "Steve"  enrolled  in  Stock- 
bridge,  and  went  out  for  the  football  team.  Said 
the  1940  Shorthorn,  commenting  on  the  Stock- 
bridge  victory  over  Deerfield  Academy  in  the  fall 
of  1939:  "Unexcelled  on  the  field  was  our  own 
Steve  "Murph"  Kosakowski,  who  played  an  out- 
standing game  at  left  end.  "Murph",  as  well  as 
blocking  two  Deerfield  punts,  which  paved  the  way 
to  both  of  our  touchdowns,  upset  many  of  the 
Deerfield  threats." 

Two  important  events  in  "Steve's"  life  occurred 
in  1947.  He  married  Mary  O'Rourke,  an  Amherst 
schoolteacher,  and  he  came  to  the  campus  to  take 
over  Coach  "Red"  Ball's  portfolio  as  director  and 
coach  of  Stockbridge  School  athletics.  He  picked 
up  where  "Red"  left  off  and  has  been  turning  out 
top-notch  teams  ever  since.  In  addition  to  his 
Stockbridge  School  assignments,  he  is  varsity  ten- 
nis coach  for  the  University  and  his  1950  team  was 
the  first  University  team  to  win  a  Yankee  Confer- 
ence championship. 

Add  another  face  to  the  many-sided  and  busy 
life  of  this  man.  He  is  co-director  of  the  Amherst 
Boys  Club.  A  feature  of  the  Boys  Club  activities 
is  "Steve's"  basketball  team  that  has  played  several 
request  performances  in  the  Boston  Garden. 

A  final  word:  Nice  going  up  to  this  point, 
"Steve",  and  many  more  good  seasons  to  come! 


[4] 


Theiident 


Ralph  Albert  Van  Meter 


Dr.  Ralph  Van  Meter,  has  been  with  the  Uni- 
versity since  1917.  After  having  held  such  ad- 
ministrative positions  as  Head  of  the  Division  of 
Horticulture,  Head  of  the  Department  of  Pomology, 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Horticulture,  and  Acting 
President  of  the  University,  Dr.  Van  Meter  took 
over  the  presidency  in  1948  . 

To  the  Stockbridge  Class  of  '53 

This  "Shorthorn"  is  a  memorial  to  your  years 
in  the  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture.  Its 
greatest  value  to  you  will  consist  of  what  you  read 
between  the  lines,  for  it  will  call  to  mind  again  and 
again  those  personal  things  related  to  what  is  writ- 
ten here  that  form  a  priceless  heritage  of  campus 
days. 

For  nearly  a  third  of  a  century  succeeding 
classes  have  proved  that  Stockbridge  graduates  can 
approach  the  problems  of  Agriculture  in  New  Eng- 
land with  the  courage  born  of  confidence  in  the 
start  they  have  made.  The  Stockbridge  School  has 
set  you  ahead  further  than  you  think.  You  still 
have  much  to  learn,  but  you  have  a  solid  grasp 
of  fundamental  things  which  is  denied  to  most 
farmers. 

You  must  realize  that  what  you  have  is  an  ex- 
cellent foundation  but  a  foundation  only.  Agri- 
culture is  a  complex,  many  sided  and  fastmoving 
industry  and  the  final  word  on  things  agricultural 
is  never  pronounced.  You  are  joining  the  comp- 
any of  the  best  farmers  in  the  world  and  you  must 
always  keep  learning  to  maintain  the  pace. 

You  have  our  interest  and  best  wishes — always. 


[5] 


Dale   H.    Sieling 

Ag>ucuituAe  and  UcK^ticuitwie 


Dale  H.  Sieling,  born  1909  in  McCracken,  Kan- 
sas; attended  public  schools  in  Kansas  and  grad- 
uated from  Kansas  State  College  with  a  degree  in 
Chemistry  in  1931;  M.S.  degree  in  soil  and  plant 
chemistry  in  1932;  Ph.D.,  Iowa  State  College,  soil 
chemistry  in  1936.  Assistant  Professor,  Agricult- 
ural Biochemistry,  Purdue  University  1937-40;  Re- 
search Professor,  Soil  Chemistry,  University  of 
Massachusetts  1940-47;  Head,  Department  of 
Agronomy,  1947-50;  Dean  of  Agriculture  and 
Horticulture  and  Director  of  Massachusetts  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Station  1950 — 


Roland   H.   Verbeck 


Born  1886.  B.S.,  University  of  Massachusetts, 
1908.  Principal  Petersham  (Mass.)  Agricultural 
High  School.  1909-1910.  Headmaster  Parsonfield 
(Maine)  Seminary,  1910-16.  First  Lieutenant,  Air 
Service,  Commanding  281st  Aero  Squadron,  Ameri- 
can Expeditionary  Forces,  1917-19.  Service  in 
France,  1918-19.  Director,  New  York  State  School 
of  Agriculture  at  St.  Lawrence  LIniversity,  Canton, 
New  York,  1919-24.  Director  of  Stockbridge  School 
of  Agriculture  since  1924.  National  Education  As- 
sociation, Harvard  Teachers'  Association,  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa. 


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[6] 


FACULTY 


'^%-*» 


DORIC  ALVIANI 

Associate  Professor  of  Music 

Boston     University    Mus.     B. ;     Boston 

University  M.  Ed.;   Joined  the  Faculty 

1938. 


JAMES  F.  ANDERSON 

Instructor  of  Pomology 

West    Virginia    University    B.S. ;    West 

Virginia    University   M.S.;    Joined   the 

Faculty  1948. 


LUTHER  BANTA 

Assistant    Professor    of    Poultry    Hus- 
bandry 

Cornell    University    B.S. ;     Joined    the 
Faculty  1919. 


ROLLIN  H.  BARRETT 

Professor  of  Farm  Management 
University  of  Connecticut  B.S.;  Cornell 
University    M.S.;    Joined    the    Faculty 
1926. 


MATTHEW  L.  BLAISDELL 
Assistant    Professor    of    Animal    Hus- 
bandry   and    Superintendent    of    Uni- 
versity Farm 

University      of      Massachusetts      B.S. ; 
Joined  The  Faculty  1946. 


LYLE  L.  BLUNDELL 

Professor  of  Horticulture 

Iowa    State    College    B.S. ;    Joined    the 

Faculty  1931. 


•?*»  #*-        ^ 


KENNETH  L.  BULLIS 

Head    of    Department    of     Veterinary 

Science 

Bradley  University;  Iowa  State  College 

D.  V.  M. ;   University  of  Massachusetts 

M.S.;  Joined  the  Faculty  1929. 


JAMES  W.  CALLAHAN 
Instructor  of  Agricultural  Economics 
University      of      Massachusetts      B.S.; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1948. 


JAMES  W.  CHADWICK,  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry 
University    of    Massachusetts;     Joined 
Faculty,  1951. 


[7] 


JAMES  CHAPMAN 
University    of    Massachusetts, 
Senior     Director     of     Stock- 
bridge  Glee   Club. 


CARROLL  BURR  CORNISH 

Placement  Officer  for  Women 
Grinnell  College  A.B. ;  Syra- 
cuse University  M.A.;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1948. 


HELEN  CURTIS 

Dean  of   Women 

Iowa  State  Teacher's  College 

A.    B.;    Columbia    University 

A.M.;      Joined     the     Faculty 

1945. 


LAWRENCE  DICKINSON 
Associate  Professor  of  Agros- 
tology 

Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College  B.S. ;  Massachusetts 
State  College  M.S.;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1913. 


MARRON    S.    DuBOIS 
Instructor  in  English 
St.    Lawrence    University    B.- 
A.:   Joined  the  Faculty  1951. 


JOHN  N.  EVERSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agron- 
omy 

University  of  Massachusetts 
B.S. :  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts M.S.:  Joined  the 
Faculty  1938. 


JOHN  MURRAY  ELLIOT 
Instructor     of    Animal     Hus- 
bandry 

McGill  University  B.S.; 
(Agriculture)  University  of 
Vermont  M.S.;  Joined  the 
Faculty  1950. 

EUGENE  J.  FINNEGAN 
Instructor  of  Dairy  Industry 
University     of    Massachusetts 
B.S. ;     University    of    Massa- 
chusetts   M.    S. ;    Joined    the 
Faculty  1947. 


RICHARD  C.  FOLEY 

Professor  of  Animal  Hus- 
bandry 

University  of  Massachusetts 
B.S. ;  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts M.S.;  Rutgers  Uni- 
versity Ph.D.;  Joined  the 
Faculty  1932. 

ARTHUR  P.  FRENCH 
Head  of  Department  of  Pom- 
ology 

Ohio  State  University  B.S. ; 
University  of  Massachusetts 
M.S.;  University  of  Minne- 
sota Ph.D.;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1922. 


EMORY  E.  GRAYSON 

Director  of  Placement  Ser- 
vice 

Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College  B.S.;  Springfield  Col- 
lege; Joined  the  Faculty 
1919. 


TOM  S.  HAMILTON,  JR. 

B.F.A. 

Instructor      of      Landscape 

Architecture. 


[8] 


DENZEL  J.  HANKINSON 
Head,  of  Department  of  Dairy 
Industry 

Michigan  State  College  B.S. : 
University  of  Connecticut  M.- 
S. ;  Pennsylvania  State  Col- 
lege Ph.D.;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1948. 

JOHN  F.  HANSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Entom- 
ology 

University  of  Massachusetts 
B.S.;  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts M.S.;  University  of 
Massachusetts  Ph.D. ;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1947. 


EDWARD  P.  LARKIN 
Instructor  of  Bacteriology 
Massachusetts    State    College 
B.S. ;     University    of    Massa- 
chusetts    M.S.;     Joined     the 
Faculty  1947. 


ARTHUR  S.  LEVINE 
Associate   Professor   of   Food 
Technology 

University  of  Massachusetts 
B.S.;  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts M.S.;  University  of 
Massachusetts  Ph.D ;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1936. 


ROBERT  HOLDSWORTH 
Head  of  Department  of  For- 
estry 

Michigan  State  College  B.S. ; 
Yale  University  M.F. ;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1930. 


SAMUEL  C.  HUBBARD 
Assistant  Professor   of  Flori- 
culture:    Joined    the    Faculty 
1921. 


FRED  P.  JEFFREY 
Head      of      Department      of 
Poultry  Husbandry 
Rutgers     University     B.S. ; 
University    of    Massachusetts 
M.S.;  Joined  the  Faculty  1944. 


STEPHEN  KOSAKOWSKI 
Instructor    of    Physical    Edu- 
cation 

Stockbridge  School  of  Agri- 
culture; University  of  Massa- 
chusetts Coaching  School; 
University  of  Connecticut ; 
Joined    the    Faculty    1947. 


GORDON  S.  KING 
Assistant  Professor  of  Arbori- 
culture 

North  Carolina  State;  Michi- 
gan State  College  B.S. 
(Forestry)  ;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1950. 

THEODORE  KOZLOWSKI 

Professor  of  Botany  and 
Head  of  Department 
Syracuse  University  B.S. ; 
Duke  University  M.A. ;  Duke 
University  Ph.  D. ;  Massa- 
chusetts Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy; University  of  Buffalo; 
Joined  the   Faculty   1947. 


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ADRIAN  H.  LINDSEY 
Head  of  Department  of  Agri 
cultural  Economics 
University  of  Illinois  B.S. 
Iowa  State  College  M.S. 
Iowa  State  College  Ph.D. 
Joined  the   Faculty   1929. 


HARRY  G.  LINDQUIST 

Assistant   Professor   of  Dairy 

Industry 

Massachusetts        Agricultural 

College    B.S.;    University    of 

Maryland    M.S. ;    Joined    the 

Faculty  1927. 


[9] 


WILLIAM  P.  MacCONNELL 
Instructor  of  Forestry 
University  of  Massachusetts  B.S. ;  Yale 
School    of   Forestry    M.F.:    Joined   the 
Faculty  1948. 

MINER  J.  MARKUSON 

Associate     Professor     of     Agricultural 

Engineering 

University  of  Minnesota  B.S.  of  ARCH.; 

Joined  the  Faculty  1926. 


i 


//i^  J- 


RALPH  G.  MITCHELL 
Instructor  of  Animal  Husbandry 
University      of      Massachusetts      B.S. : 
Joined  the  Faculty   1951. 


EDWARD  A.  NEBESKY 
Instructor  of  Food  Technology 
University  of  Massachusetts  B.S. ;  Uni- 
versity   of    Massachusetts    M.S.;    Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  Ph.D.;   Joined 
the  Faculty  1949. 
D.  HORACE  NELSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Dairy  Industry 
University    of    New    Hampshire    B.S. ; 
University   of   Missouri   M.S.;    Pennsyl- 
vania State  College  Ph.D.;   Joined  the 
Faculty  1945. 

ARTHUR  E.  NIEDECK 
Assistant  Professor  of  Speech 
Ithaca  College  B.S. ;   Cornell  University 
M.  A.;   Joined  the  Faculty  1947. 

JOHN  L.  PARSONS 
Instructor  of  Agronomy 
Kansas     State     College     B.S.;     Kansas 
State  College  M.S. ;  Joined  the  Faculty 
1949. 

ROBERT  K.  PATTERSON 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  En- 
gineering 

University  of  Maine  B.S.;  Joined  the 
Faculty  1948. 

ROBERT  C.  PERRIELLO 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology 
University      of      Massachusetts      B.S. ; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1947. 

PAUL  N.  PROCOPIO 
Assistant  Professor  of  Horticulture 
University      of      Massachusetts      B.S. ; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1947. 
GEORGE  PUSHEE 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  En- 
gineering 

University  of  Massachusetts;  Con- 
tractors and  Builders  Course  with  I. 
C.  S.;   Joined  the  Faculty  1918. 

ERNEST  J.  RADCLIFFE 
Head  of  Department  of  Student  Health 
University    of    Toronto    M.D. ;     Joined 
the  Faculty  1930. 


[10] 


\ 


J.  HARRY  RICH 

Associate  Professor  of  Forestry 
New    York    State    College    B.S.;    New 
York   State   College   M.F.;    Joined   the 
Faculty  1933. 

DONALD  E.  ROSS 

Assistant  Professor  of  Floriculture 
Massachusetts  Agricultural  College   B.- 
S. ;  Joined  the  Faculty  1928. 

WILLIAM  C.  SANCTUARY 
Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 
University  of  Massachusetts  B.S. ;  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts   M.S.;    Joined 
the  Faculty  1921. 

FRANK  R.  SHAW 
Associate  Professor  of  Entomology 
Massachusetts  State  College  B.S.;  Cor- 
nell University  Ph.D. ;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1935, 

RUSSELL  E,  SMITH 
Professor  of  Veterinary  Science 
Massachusetts  State  College  B.S. ;   Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  V.M.D.;  Joined 
the  Faculty  1948. 
GRANT  B.  SNYDER 
Head    of    Department    of  Olericulture 
Ontario    Agricultural    College;     Michi- 
gan  State  College;   Joined  the  Faculty 
1922. 

HERBERT  N.  STAPLETON 
Head    of    Department    of    Agricultural 
Engineering 

Kansas  State  College  B.S. ;  Kansas 
State  College  M.S. ;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1947. 

HARVEY  L.  SWEETMAN 
Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology, 
Colorado  A.  &  M.B.S.;  Iowa  State  Col- 
lege M.S.;  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College  Ph.D.;  Joined  the  Faculty  1930. 
WILLIAM  H.  TAGUE 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  En- 
gineering 

Iowa  State  College  B.S.;  Joined  the 
Faculty  1929. 


ARNOLD  D.  RHODES 

Professor  of  Forestry 
University    of    New    Hampshire    B.S. ; 
Yale  University  M.F. ;   Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1939. 

BENJAMIN  RICCI,  JR. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Edu- 
cation 

Springfield  College  B.S.  in  Physical 
Education;  Springfield  College  M.Ed.; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1950. 

VICTOR  A.  RICE 

Head  of  Department  of  Animal  Hus- 
bandry 

North  Carolina  State  B.S. ;  University 
of  Massachusetts  M.A.;  North  Carolina 
State   Dr.A.;   Joined  the  Faculty  1916. 


[11] 


CHARLES  H.  THAYER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 
Massachusetts  Agricultural  College; 
Massachusetts  State  College;  Cornell 
University  (Summer  School)  ;  Iowa 
State  College  (Summer  School)  ;  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  B.Agr.  (Hon- 
orary)   1950;   Joined  the  Faculty  1919. 

CLARK  L.  THAYER 
Head  of  Department  of  Floriculture 
Massachusetts  Agricultural   College   B.- 
S. ;  Cornell  University;  Joined  the  Fac- 
ulty 1919. 

JAMES  T.  TIMBERLAKE 
Assistant    Professor    of    Animal    Hus- 
bandry 

University      of      Massachusetts      B.S. ; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1949. 

RUTH  J.  TOTMAN 

Professor    of    Physical    Education    for 

Women 

New  Jersey  College   for  Women   B.S.; 

University  of  Pittsburgh  M.Ed.;  Joined 

the  Faculty  1943. 


REUBEN  E.  TRIPPENSEE 
Professor  of   Wildlife  Management 
Michigan  State  College  B.S. ;   Univers- 
ity   of   Michigan    M.S.,    Ph.D.;    Joined 
the  Faculty  1936. 


ALDEN  P.  TUTTLE 
Assistant  Professor  of  Vegetable  Gard- 
ening 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College  B.- 
S. ;  Pennsylvania  State  College  M.S.; 
Joined  the  Faculty  1930. 


JOHN  H.  VONDELL 
Assistant    Professor    of    Poultry    Hus- 
bandry 

Middlebury      College ;      Massachusetts 
State  College ;  Joined  the  Faculty  1923. 

JOHN  M.  ZAK 
Instructor  of  Agronomy 
Massachusetts  State  College  B.S.;  Mas- 
sachusetts  State   College   M.S.;    Joined 
the  Faculty  1938. 


[12} 


New  Faculty  Members 


TORVALD  A.  BERTINUSON,  M.S. 
Instructor  of  Agronomy. 


ROBERT  V.  GANLEY 

Instructor  in  Forestry 

University     of     Massachusetts,      B.S.; 

Duke  School  of  Forestry  M.F.;   Joined 

the  Faculty  1951. 


JOSEPH  D.  CAMPBELL,  M.S. 
Instructor  in  Olericulture. 


WILLIAM  L.  IVES,  B.S. 
Instructor  of  Floriculture 
University      of      Massachusetts 
Joined  the  Faculty  1951. 


B.S.; 


THOMAS  A.  CULBERTSON,  B.S. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Food  Technology. 


ALBERT  P.  MADEIRA 

Instructor  of  English 

Bowdoin   College,   B.A. ;    University   of 

New     Hampshire,     M.A.;     Joined    the 

Faculty  1951. 


WILLIAM  G.  COLBY,  Ph.D. 
Head  of  Department  of  Agronomy. 


HENRY  B.  PEIRCE 
Instructor  of  English 
Harvard  University ;  University  of  Mas- 
sachusetts  B.A. ;    Carnegie   Institute  of 
Technology;    Joined  the  Faculty   1950. 


THOMAS  H.  FARR,  M.S. 
Instructor  of  Entomology 
Michigan  State  College. 


VALDEMARS  PUNGA,  M.S. 
Instructor  in  Mathematics 


FREDERICK  P.  STEPHAN,  B.S. 
Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering. 


[13] 


ou  SENIOR  CLASS  o^  1953 


a 


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O^^    j? 


[14] 


^EenLoA  QtaU  0.^ic.eAi 


Left  to  Right:   Lewis  Mason    (Pres.),  Wilfred  Lamb    (V. 
Pres.),  Edward  Hample   (Sec),  Thomas  Leahey   (Treas.), 


Mudent  Qouttcit 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Charles 
Niethold  (Pres.),  Wilfred  Lamb.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Edward  Hample.  Robert 
Frederico.  Third  Row:  Thomas  Leahey, 
Lewis  Mason.  Fourth  Row:  John 
Hayes,  Paul  Leonard.  Fifth  Row: 
David  Freeman,  Jean  Carlson  (Sec), 
Harlan  Kelsey. 


[151 


GEORGE  PAUL  ACHILLE 

"GigC 

Hingham 

Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 

Alger     Farms,     Brockton.      Activities: 

Poultry  Club   1,  2;   Campus  Chest  2. 


JOSEPH  WALTER  ADAMS 
"foe" 
Sudbury 
Major:      Horticulture.      Placement: 
Robert  Ralston,  Landscape  Contractor, 
Brookline.  Activities:  Hort  Show  Chair- 
man  2;    Hort   Show   1,  2;    Hort   Club 
1,  2. 


ALAN  CONRAD  ANDERSON 
"Andy" 
Reading 
Major:    Floricuhure.    Placement:    Eric 
Matson's  Pleasant  St.  Exchange,  Read- 
ing.   Activities:  Hort  Show  1,  2. 


r«r** 


PAUL  ROBERT  ANDERSON 
"Andy" 
Fitchburg 
Major:    Floriculture.    Placement:    Vin- 
cent's   Greenhouses,    Fitchburg.     Activ- 
ities: Floriculture  Club  1,2;  Hort  Show 
1,  2. 


[16} 


L 


GEORGE  JOHN  ANDRUK 

"Tiny" 
Bridgewater 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Medfield  State  Hospital,  Harding.  Ac- 
tivities: Dance  Committee  Chairman 
2;  Football  1,  2;  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2; 
Little  International  2;  Campus  Chest 
2;  Kappa  Kappa  1,  2;  Dairy  Classic 
2;  Longhorn  Committee  Co-chairman 
2. 


GUY  WELLMAN  BADGER 

Auburn 

Major:  Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 

Wachusett    Country    Club,   West    Boyl- 

ston.    Activities:   Hort  Show  1,  2. 


LEONARD  MICHAEL  BAJ 
"Len" 
Amherst 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.      Placement: 
Seal     Test     Ice     Cream     Corp.,     New 
Haven,    Conn.    Activities:    Football    1; 
Basketball    1;    Dairy    Club    2;    Kappa 
Kappa  2;   Dairy  Classic  1. 


HARRY  WHITNEY  BALDWIN 
"Baldie" 
Sudbury 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Hans    VanLeer,    Lincoln.      Activities: 
Dance    Committee   2;    An.    Hus.    Club 
1,    2;     Little    International    2;    Dairy 
Classic  2. 


BRUCE  EDWIN  BENSON 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Wibaux,  Montana.  Activities:  Dance 
Committee  1;  Football  1;  An.  Hus. 
Club  1,  2;  Vice  President  An.  Hus. 
Club;  Executive  Committee  of  4-H; 
4-H  Club  1,  2;  Little  International  1, 
2;  Campus  Chest  2;  Kappa  Kappa 
President  2;  Kappa  Kappa  1,  2;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  1,  2;  Dairy  Classic 
1;   Square  Dance  2;   S.  C.  A. 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  BERAUDO 
Winthrop 
Major:    Forestry.     Placement:    Sequoia 
National  Forest,  California.    Activities: 
Alpha   Tau   Gamma   2;    Forestry   Club 
1,  2. 


KENNETH  BRUCE  BONNEY 
"Ken" 
Auburn  dale 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Medfield  State  Hospital,  Harding.  Ac- 
tivities: Shorthorn  Board  1,  2;  Dance 
Committee  1,  2;  Football  1;  Glee  Club 
1.  2:  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little  In- 
ternational 2;  Campus  Chest  2;  Social 
Chairman  Kappa  Kappa  2;  Kappa 
Kappa  1,  2:  Dairy  Classic  2;  F.  F.  A. 
Vice  President  2;  F.  F.  A.  1,  2; 
S.  C.  A.  Chaplin's  Council  2;  Square 
Dance  Club  2;  Longhorn  Committee 
2;  Roister  Doisters  2;  Inter- fraternity 
Council   1,  2. 


PAUL  HONORE  BOUCHARD 
Springfield 
Major:  Forestry.  Placement:  Fremont 
National  Forest,  Lakeview,  Oregon. 
Activities:  Hort  Show  2;  Alpha  Tau 
Gamma  1,  2;  Mt.  Toby  Recreation 
Project  2;  Forestry  Club  1,  2;  Square 
Dance  Club  2. 


[17] 


STANLEY  LINCOLN  BROWN 
"Farmer  Brown" 
Florida 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
J.  B.  Abbott  Farm,  Bellows  Falls,  Ver- 
mont.    Activities:    Shorthorn    Board    1, 
2:    Shorthorn    Photography    Editor    2; 
Poultry     Club     President     2;     Poultry 
Club   1,   2;    Hort   Show   1,   2;    Square 
Dance  Club  1,  2. 


WOOSTER  BARKER  BUCKINGHAM 
"Buck" 
Sheffield 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Atkins  Farm,  So.  Amherst  and  June- 
mont  Poultry  Farm,  Sheffield.  Activ- 
ities: Shorthorn  Board  1.  2;  Adver- 
tising Chairman  Dance  Committee  2; 
Social  Chairman  Poultry  Club  2; 
Poultry  Club  1,  2:  University  March- 
ing Band  2;  University  Concert  Band 
2;    Pioneer  Valley   Concert  Band  2. 


>««r 


JEAN  ELIZABETH  CARLSON 

Scituate 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Albert  C.  Loring,  Norwell.  Activities: 
Student  Council  1,  2;  Secretary  2; 
Dance  Committee,  Co-chairman  dec- 
orations, 2:  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little 
International    2;    Dairy    Classic    2. 


KENNETH  LENNART  CARLSON 
"Kurt" 
Worcester 
Major:     Forestry.     Placement:     Shasta 
National     Forest,    Mt.     Hebron,    Cali- 
fornia.   Activities:  Shorthorn  Editor  2; 
Cross  Country   1;    Alpha   Tau   Gamma 
1,  2;   Treasurer  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  2; 
Forestry    Club     1,    2;     Square     Dance 
Club  2:   S.  C.  A.  2:  Chaplin's  Council 
2. 


v 


N 


RICHARD  LAWRENCE  CARROLL 
"Dick" 
Belmont 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Mayo's  Duck  Farm,  East   Orleans.  Ac- 
tivities:  Poultry  Club   1,  2;    Longhorn 
Committee  2. 


ROBERT  GORDON  CARSON,  JR. 
"Bob" 
Gardner 
Major:  Forestry.  Placement:  Mt.  Shasta 
National  Forest,  California.  Activities: 
Shorthorn  Board  Asst.  Editor  2;  Cross 
Country  1:    Alpha  Tau   Gamma;    For- 
estry Club  1,  2;  Secretary  2. 


RICHARD  EARL  CLUFF 
"F.  F." 
Tewksbury 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.      Placement: 
New   England   Milk   Producers  Associ- 
ation,    Andover.     Activities:     Football 
team  1;  Dairy  Club  1,  2;  Dairy  Classic 
1,  2. 


EDGAR  YVES  CHABOT 
"Ed" 
Fitchburg 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Howard    Atkins,    Amherst.    Activities: 
Glee  Club  1,  2;   An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2; 
Little   International   2;    Square   Dance 
Club   1,  2. 


ROLAND  ERNEST  CHAPUT 
"Chappy"    "Roly" 
Stoneham 
Major :    Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment: Lexington  Nurseries,  Lexington, 
and   Landscape    Clinic,    Dover,   N.    H. 
Activities:    Basketball    2;    Hort    Show 
Construction     Chairman     1,    2;     Hort. 
Club    1,    2;    Vice    President    of    Hort. 
Club  2. 


J 


JOHN  ANTHONY  COLLINS 

Syracuse,  New  York 
Major:   Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 
Bellevue  Country  Club,  Syracuse,  New 
York.     Activities:    Hort    Show    1,    2; 
Hort  Club  1,  2. 


[19] 


JAMES  JOSEPH  CROWLEY 
"Jim" 
Springfield 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.     Placement: 
Center    State    Milk    Co.,    Springfield. 
Activities:     Dance     Committee     1,     2; 
Dairy    Club    Corresponding    Secretary 
2;   Dairy  Club  1,  2;   Dairy  Classic  2. 


JOSEPH  SEBASTIAN  DICARLO 
"Buzzy" 
North  Lakeville 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Caswell's  Poultry  Farm,  Lakeville.  Ac- 
tivities: Glee  Club  2;  Poultry  Club  1, 
2;    Asst.    Secretary    Poultry    Club    2; 
Campus  Chest  1,  2;   Kappa  Kappa  2; 
In-door  Track  2. 


CHARLES  EDWIN  DINSMORE 
"Rusty" 
Berlin 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Appleton    Farms,    Ipswich.     Activities: 
Glee  Club   1,  2;   An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2; 
Little  International  2;  Campus  Chest  1, 
2;    Alpha    Tau    Gamma    1,    2;    House 
Manager  2;   Square  Dance  Club  1,  2; 
S.    C.    A.    Stockbridge    Representative 
1,  2. 


ROBERT  STANLEY  DIX 
"Dixie" 
East  Longmeadow 
Major:   Floriculture.    Placement:   Staf- 
ford   Conservatories,    Stafford    Springs, 
Conn.    Activities:   Floriculture  Club   1, 
2;    Hort   Show   1,   2. 


CLARENCE  EASTMAN  DOANE,  JR. 
"Foggy" 
Milton 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Medfield  State  Hospital,  Harding.  Ac- 
tivities: Dance  Committee  2;  An.  Hus. 
Club  1,  2;   Little  International  2. 


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\ 


LEO  FRANCIS  DOBLE 
"Dub" 
Dorchester 
Major:  Food  Management.  Placement: 
Howard  D.  Johnson's  Restaurants,  New 
Jersey  Turnpike,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Activities:    Newman   Club   1,  2. 


FRANCIS  WILLIAM  DORSEY 

"Frank" 
Fall  River 
Major:  Horticulture.  Placement:  Dorsey 
Landscape  Co.,  Fall  River.    Activities: 
Hort    Show    1,    2;    Hort    Club    Secre- 
tary 2;    Hort  Club   1,  2. 


RICHARD  WARREN  EATON 
"Dick" 
Waltham 
Major :       Floriculture.      Placement: 
Doran's    Greenhouses,    Lexington.     Ac- 
tivities:   Floriculture    Club    1,   2;    Co- 
Chairman  of  Hott  Show  2;  Hort  Show 
Council  1,  2;   Hort  Show  Queen  Com- 
mittee   Chairman    2;    Winter   Carnival 
Snow    Sculpturing    Committee    2. 


^1        I 


[20] 


JOHN  PETER  ELLIOTT 
"Pete" 
Osterville 
Major:     Floriculture.    Placement:     El- 
liott's   Flower    Shop,    Centerville.    Ac- 
tivities:  Student   Council  Treasurer  1; 
Dance  Committee  1;   Football  2;   Bas- 
ketball 2 ;    Floriculture   Club   1 ;    Hort 
Show    2;    Campus    Chest    1;    Sargent- 
at-Arms,  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  2. 


RONALD  JOHN  FERGUSON 
"Oogie" 
Wareham 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Child's   Poultry   Farm,   Manomet.    Ac- 
tivities:   Poultry    Club    Vice-President 
2;    Poultry   Club   1,  2;    Kappa   Kappa 
2;    Square   Dance   Club   1. 


GEORGE  SPENCER  FLETCHER 

"Fletch" 

Westford 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Walter  W.  Fletcher,  Westford.  Activi- 
ties: Dance  Committee  Decoration  Co- 
chairman  2;  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2; 
Little  International  2 ;  Campus  Chest 
1,  2;    Dairy  Classic  2. 


JOSEPH  ANTHONY  FREITAS 
"Joe"    "Butch" 
Plymouth 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Mayo's  Duck  Farm,  East  Orleans.    Ac- 
tivities: Class  Vice-President  1;  Dance 
Committee  1 ;  Football  1,  2 ;  Basketball 
1,  2;  Poultry  Club  1,  2;  Campus  Chest 
2;   Kappa  Kappa  1,  2. 


RALPH  MORRIS  FULLER 

"Shute" 

Scituate 
Major:  Floriculture.   Placement:  G.  W. 
Perkins,  Florist,  Westwood.    Activities: 
Floriculture  Club    1,   2;    Hort   Show   1, 
2. 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  FREDERICO 
"Bob" 
Grafton 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Grafton    State   Hospital,   Grafton.    Ac- 
tivities:  Football  1,  2;   An.  Hus.  Club 
1;  Little  International  2;  Campus  Chest 
1,  2;   Kappa  Kappa  2. 

[21] 


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DONALD  LEWIS  GARDNER 
"Don" 
Amherst 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
F.    Alfred    Patterson,    Shoreham,    Ver- 
mont.    Activities:    An.    Hus.    Club    1; 
Little    International    2;    Dairy    Classic 
2. 


KENNETH  GLENN  GARERI 
"Gary" 
Worcester 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Parkside  Poultry  Farm,  Hopedale.   Ac- 
tivities:  Publicity   Chairman  of  Dance 
Committee   1;    Football    1,  2;    Poultry 
Club  Treasurer  2;   Poultry  Club  1,  2; 
Kappa  Kappa  1,  2;   In-door  Track  2; 
Square  Dance  Club  2. 


LEO  WILLIAM  GAVIN 
"Gus" 
Boston 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Danvers  State   Hospital,   Danvers.    Ac- 
tivities: Animal  Husbandry  Club  I,  2; 
Little   International   2. 


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ROBERT  CHARLES  GOSSELIN 
"Boh" 
Chicopee 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.     Placement: 
Gosselin's  Dairy,  Chicopee.    Activities: 
Football    I,    2;     Basketball    1;    Dairy 
Club   1,  2;    Dairy   Classic   1,  2;    Long- 
horn  Committee   1,  2;   Track  2. 


[22] 


JOHN  WILLIAM  GRESH 

"Johnny" 
Unionville,  Conn. 
Major:   Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 
Golf   Club   of  Avon,  Avon,   Conn.  Ac- 
tivities:  Hort   Show   1,  2;    Hort   Show 
Council   2. 


FREDERICK  ALLEN  GUMMOW 
"Freddy" 
West  Bridgewater 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Last  Chance  Ranch,  Lake  Placid,  New 
York.     Activities:    Football   1,  2;   An. 
Hus.    Club    1,   2;    Treasurer   2;    Little 
International  2. 


HERMAN  CRASWELL  HALEY 
"Crasie" 
East  Weymouth 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Appleton    Farms,    Ipswich.     Activities: 
An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little  International 
2. 


GEORGE  KENDALL  HALLER 
West  Boylston 
Major:  Vegetable  Growing.  Placement: 
Worcester    State    Hospital,    Worcester. 
Activities:    Hort    Show    1,   2;    Student 
Council  for  Hort  Show  2. 


HAROLD  THURSTON  HANDLEY 

"Thirsty" 

Lexington 
Major:  Floriculture.  Placement: 
Waltham  Field  Station,  Waltham.  Ac- 
tivities: Floriculture  Club  1,  2;  Hort 
Show  1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
2. 


DAVID  EDSON  HAWES 

Sudbury 

Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 

Fred    E.    Jones,    Concord.     Activities: 

Football  1;   An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2. 


EDWARD  CHARLES  HEMPEL 
"Eddie" 
Westfield 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Lowland   Farm,   Monterey.     Activities: 
Class  Secretary  2;   Student  Council  2; 
Dance    Committee    2 ;     Glee    Club    1 ; 
Football  2;  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little 
International     2;      Dairy     Classic     2; 
Square  Dance  Club  1,  2. 


ALAN  JORDAN  HAVENS 

"Ar 

Holden 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Cleighton  Farms,  Rutland.  Activities: 
An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  4-H  Club  1;  Little 
International  2;  Campus  Chest  2; 
Dairy  Classic  2 ;  Square  Dance  Club 
1. 

[23] 


■mo"'""'-   W ■ 


JAMES  RUSSELL  HENRY 
"Jim" 
Leominster 
Major:   Floriculture.    Placement:   Don- 
ald   Grahn,    Westminster.     Activities: 
Floriculture  Club   1,  2;   Hort  Show  1, 
2;  Square  Dance  Club  1,  2;  Chairman 
of   Snow  Sculptures  for  Winter   Carn- 
ival   2;    Chairman    of    Queen's    Crown 
and  Flowers  for  Hort  Show  2. 


LAWRENCE  DONALD  HERRON 
"Larry" 
Greenfield 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Cricket  Creek  Farm,  Williamstown.  Ac- 
tivities:   An.    Hus.    Club    1,   2;    Little 
International  2;   Dairy  Classic  2. 


ROGER  DONALD  HINES 
Bolton 
Major:   Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 
Concord   Country   Club,   Concord.    Ac- 
tivities:  Hort  Show  1,  2. 


DONALD  LESLIE  HOOPER 
Hoi  den 
Major:  Vegetable  Growing.  Placement: 
Arthur     Hill,     Worcester.      Activities: 
Olericulture  Club  1,  2;   Hort  Show  1, 
2. 


[24] 


ROBERT  EDWARD  HORTE 
"Boh" 
Whitman 
Major:  Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment:   Littlefield   and   Wyman    Nurse- 
ries, Abington.    Activities:   Hort  Show 
1,  2;   Horticulture  Club  1,  2. 


ALLAN  MARSHALL  HOWARD 
"AV 
Lexington 
Major :  Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment: Frost  &  Higgins  Co.,  Arlington. 
Activities:    Hort    Show    1,    2;     Orna- 
mental Hort  Club   1,  2. 


LOUIS  JOHN  JUSSAME 
"Moose" 
East  Douglas 
Major:       Forestry.      Placement:      Mt. 
Shasta  National  Forest,  Big  Bend,  Cali- 
fornia.  Activities:  Hort  Show  2;  Alpha 
Tau  Gamma  1,  2;  Alpha  Tau  Gamma 
Pledge     Chairman     2 ;     Vice-President 
Forestry   Club   1,  2;    Forestry   Club   1, 
2. 


PAUL  GEORGE  JASMIN 
"Reverend" 
Chelmsford 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Great  Brook  Farms,  Carlisle.  Activities: 
Shorthorn    Board,    Write    Ups    Editor 
2;    An.   Hus.   Club   1,  2;    Little   Inter- 
national 2;  Longhorn  Committee  Chair- 
man 2. 

RICHARD  ALBERT  JENSEN 
"Dick" 
Townsend 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Coburn's  Poultry  Farm,  Tyngsboro.  Ac- 
tivities: Poultry  Club  2. 


ALBERT  THEODORE  KARLSON 
"AC 
Orange 
Major:    Floriculture.     Placement:    Ly- 
man  the   Florist,   Athol,   Mass.    Activ- 
ities: Glee  Club  1,  2;  Floriculture  Club 
1,  2;  Hort  Show  1,  2;  S.  C.  A.  2. 


PAUL  ALBIN  KASPARSON 
"Kasp" 
Worcester 
Major:  Food  Management.  Placement: 
The  Pines  Inn,  Cotuit.    Activities:  Bas- 
ketball  1,  2;    Hort   Show  2. 


HENRY  FRANK  RABAT 
Hatfield 
Major :    Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment:   University    of    Mass.,    Amherst. 
Activities:  Hort  Show  1,  2;  Hort  Club 
1,   2. 


[25] 


ROBERT  GLENN  KORPINEN 
"Bob"    "Korp" 
Worcester 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Waino  Mickelson,  Foster  Center,  R.  I. 
Activities:   Poultry  Club   1,  2;    Square 
Dance   Club   1,   2. 


WILFRED  DAVIS  LAMB 
"Wil" 
Lancaster 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.     Placement: 
Dari-Maid   Ice   Cream,   Worcester.   Ac- 
tivities:  Football  team   1;    Dairy  Club 
President    1,    2;    Dairy    Classic    1,    2; 
Longhorn   Committee  2. 


ROGER  WILLIAM  LANNON,  JR. 

"Bill" 

Athol 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Echo    Farm,     Barre.     Activities:     An. 
Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little  International  2; 
Longhorn  Committee  2. 


% 


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ROGER  NELSON  LOPEZ 

Northfield 

Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 

M.    F.    Lopez,    Northfield.     Activities: 

An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2. 


JOHN  STANLEY  MALINOSKI 
Amherst 
Major:  Dairy  Industry.  Placement: 
Bushway  Ice  Cream  Div.,  Cambridge 
and  United  Dairy  System,  Springfield. 
Activities:  Dairy  Club  1,  2;  Dairy 
Classic  1,  2. 


■"stisr 


THOMAS  MICHAEL  LEAHEY 
"Pat" 
Lee 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
University   of   Mass.,    Amherst.     Activ- 
ities:   Class  Treasurer  2. 


[26] 


LEWIS  RALPH  MASON,  JR. 
"Lew" 
South  Easton 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Langwater  Farm,  North  Easton.  Activi- 
ties:   Class    President    1,    2;    Student 
Council  1,  2;    Football   1,  2;   Football 
Co-Captain  2;  An.  Hus.  Club  1;  Little 
International  1;  Kappa  Kappa  2;  Dairy 
Classic  1. 


-^  c 


EDWARD  FRANCIS  MANEY,  JR. 

"Eddie" 

Peabody 
Major:  Food  Management.  Placement: 
Salem  Country  Club,  Peabody.  Activ- 
ities :  Dance  Committee  1 ;  Hort  Show 
1,  2;  Square  Dance  Club  2;  Vice- 
President  Hort  Show  Council  2. 


FRANK  JAMES  MARTINES 
Bedford 
Major:     Dairy     Industry.      Placement: 
Blue    Ribbon    Dairy,    Bedford.     Activi- 
ties:   Football  1,  2;   Dairy  Club  1,  2; 
Kappa   Kappa   1,  2. 


alexander  henry 
McVeighs,  jr. 

"Alex" 

Ludlow 
Major:  Vegetable  Growing.  Placement: 
University  of   Mass.,  Amherst.    Activi- 
ties:   Hort    Club     1,    2;     Olericulture 
Club   1,  2. 


GEORGE  ROBERT  MILLIGAN 
Newton 
Major :    Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment:   K.    C.    Magnuson,   Auburn  dale. 
Activities:  Hort  Show  1,  2;  Hort  Club 
1,  2. 


WARREN  OLIVER  McAVOY 
"Mack" 
Williamsburg 
Major:   Floriculture.    Placement:   Uni- 
versity  of   Mass.,   Amherst.    Activities: 
Hort   Show   1,   2;    Campus   Chest   2. 


[27] 


ARTHUR  MALCOLM  MUDGETT 

Lancaster 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Deershorn  Farm,  Sterling  Junction.  Ac- 
tivities:  Football  1;   An.  Hus.  Club  1, 
2;    Little  International  2. 


CHARLES  RALPH  NIETHOLD 
"Chuck" 
Sharon 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Blackbriar  Farm,  Dover  Plains,  New 
York.  Activities:  President  Student 
Council  2;  Student  Council  1,  2; 
Shorthorn  Business  Manager  2; 
Shorthorn  Board  1,  2;  Dance  Commit- 
tee 1,  2;  Football  1;  An.  Hus.  Club  1, 
2;  4-H  Club  1,  2;  Little  International 
1,  2;  Campus  Chest  2;  Kappa 
Kappa  Vice-President  2;  Kappa  Kappa 
1,  2;  Student  Life  Committee  1;  Dairy 
Classic  2;  Square  Dance  Club  2;  S.  C. 
A.  2. 


m 


CHARLES  OVIAN 
Whitinsville 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Castle    Hill    Farm,    Whitinsville.     Ac- 
tivities:   An.    Hus.    Club    1,    2;    Little 
International  2. 


EDWARD  GORDON  PARSONS 
"EdT 
Northfield 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
"The   Maples",   Northfield,    Activities: 
An.    Hus.    Club    1,    2;     Little    Inter- 
national 2;  Dairy  Classic  2. 


[28] 


ROBERT  CHARLES  PARSONS 
Deerfield 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Grass  Hill   Dairy  Farm,  Conway.    Ac- 
tivities: An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;  Little  In- 
ternational 2. 


THOMAS  KENNEY  PORTER,  JR. 
"Pom  Pom"    "Tommy" 
Somerset 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Lush  Acres  Farm,  Rehoboth.  Activities: 
Shorthorn   Asst.   Business   Manager   2; 
Football   Manager   2;    An.   Hus.    Club 
1,  2;   4-H  Executive  Committee  2;   4- 
H   Club    1,   2;    Little   International    1, 
2 ;  Kappa  Kappa  Treasurer  2 ;   Kappa 
Kappa  1,  2;  Dairy  Classic  2. 


*^.;:;- 


LAWRENCE  MARTIN  ROGERS 
"Lany" 
Men  don 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Danvers   State   Hospital,   Danvers.    Ac- 
tivities:   Little   International   2;    Dairy 
Classic  2. 


HENRY  FRANK  RADOMSKI 
So.  Portland,  Maine 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Christy's  Poultry  Farm,  Kingston,  N. 
H.  Activities:  Poultry  Club  1,  2; 
Square  Dance  Club  2;  Longhorn  Com- 
mittee  1. 


EDWIN  BRYAN  RHODES 
"Dusty" 
Brattleboro,  Vt. 
Major :    Ornamental  Horticulture.  Place- 
ment:    Naulahka,     Rudyard    Kipling's 
Home,  Brattleboro,  Vt.  Activities:  Hort 
Show  1,  2;   Hort  Club  1,  2. 


DONALD  ANTHONY  SMIAROSKI 
"Little  Mayor-No.9" 
Deerfield 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Adriance   Poultry   Farm,   Pelham.   Ac- 
tivities:  Poultry  Club   1,  2;   An.   Hus. 
Club     1;     Campus    Chest    2;     Square 
Dance   Club   1,  2. 


AUSTIN  TENNEY  SMITH 
Lexington 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Grafton  State  Hospital,  North  Grafton. 
Activities:  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2;   Little 
International  2. 


/ 


ROLAND  BARKER  SHAW 
New  Bedford 
Major:  Floriculture.  Placement:  Shaw 
Greenhouses,  No.  Dartmouth.  Activi- 
ties: Floriculture  Club  1,  2;  Pub- 
licity Chairman  and  Program  Commit- 
tee 2;  Hort.  Show  1,  2;  DeMolay  Club 
2. 


[29] 


"^         4ttK 


MELVIN  ADAMS  STEPHENS 
Somerville 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Allenholm  Farm,  South  Hero,  Vermont. 
Activities:  Art  Editor  of  Shorthorn  2; 
Football  1,  2:  Basketball  1,  2;  Little 
International   2;    Dairy   Classic   1. 


PHILIP  JOHN  STEVENS 
"Phir 
Charlton 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Lakeview  Farms,  Charlton.    Activities: 
An.    Hus.    Club    I,    2;     Little    Inter- 
national  1,  2 ;   Dairy   Classic   1. 


DANIEL  TOKARSKY 

"Dan" 

Springfield 

Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 

Hurlwood  Holstein  Farm,  Ashley  Falls. 

Activities:  An.  Hus.  Club  1,  2. 


.-    % 


"^-i.      ^ 


\  '^ 


HOWARD  LESLIE  WATERMAN,  JR. 

Halifax 
Major:    Dairy    Industry.      Placement: 
McCarthy  Bros.  Ice  Cream  Co.,  Whit- 
man.   Activities:   Dance  Committee  2; 
Dairy  Club  1,  2;  Kappa  Kappa  2. 


NEIL  AMES  WELCH 
"Chaunsay" 
Marthas  Vineyard 
Major:  Floriculture.  Placement:  H.  V. 
Lawrence  Inc.,  Florist,  Falmouth.    Ac- 
tivities:    Floriculture     Club     2;     Hort 
Show  1,  2;  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  1,  2. 


THOMAS  COLEMAN  WARREN,  JR. 
"Reb"    "RebeV 
Melrose 
Major:  Poultry  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Mayo's  Duck  Farm,  East  Orleans.    Ac- 
tivities: Poultry  Club  1,  2. 


[30] 


LAWRENCE  WALTER  WERNER 
Milton 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Worcester    State    Hospital,    Worcester. 
Activities:   Little   International   2;    An. 
Hus.  Club  1,  2. 


RICHARD  WELLS  WILLIAMS 
"flerf" 
Sunderland 
Major:  Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 
Warwick      Country      Club,      Warwick, 
Rhode   Island.    Activities:    Hort   Show 
1,  2. 


GEORGE  DANA  WOOD 

"JFoody" 

Needham 
Major:  Animal  Husbandry.  Placement: 
Lone  Oak  Farm,  Dover.  Activities: 
Shorthorn  Board,  Features  Editor  2; 
An.  Hus.  Club  1 ;  Little  International 
2;  F.  F.  A.  1;  Longhorn  Committee 
1,  2. 


i 


DONALD  ALLEN  YOUNG 

"Spike" 

South  Hadley 

Major:   Turf  Maintenance.  Placement: 

Orchards   Golf   Course,   South   Hadley. 

Activities:  Hort.  Show  1,  2. 


[31} 


EDWIN  RALPH  YOUNG,  JR. 

"Ju^' 

Worcester 

Major:       Ornamental      Horticulture. 

Placement:  Adams  Nursery,  Westfield. 
Activities:  Hort.  Show  1,  2;  Hort.  Club 
1,  2,  President  2;  Hort.  Show  Council 
2. 


WILLARD  HENRY  YOUNG 

"BiW 

Belchertown 

Major:  Forestry.  Placement:  Asphlund 

Tree   Co.,  Jenkintown,  Pa.    Activities: 

Forestry  Club  1,  2. 


[32] 


Old  Chapel 


Senior  Class  History 


The  big  day  was  October  1,  1951,  we  entered 
Memorial  Hall  to  register  as  freshmen  of  this 
strange  new  school.  We  were  wondering  what  the 
future  held  in  store  for  us. 

We  became  a  part  of  the  campus  after  a  few 
days  of  getting  lost  in  trying  to  find  our  right 
class  rooms  and  standing  in  various  lines  at  the 
book  store.  The  first  convocation  was  very  im- 
pressive as  Director  Verbeck  gave  us  information 
we  would  need  to  fulfill  the  traditions  of  the  school. 

On  December  14,  the  seniors  sponsored  a  fresh- 
men reception  dance  and  in  return  to  show  our 
appreciation  we  held  a  farewell  dance  for  the  sen- 
iors on  February  29. 

Spring  was  coming  fast  and  we  knew  we  would 
all  be  leaving  soon  to  go  out  on  placement  train- 
ing. 


Second  semester  ended  on  the  28th  of  March,  as 
we  bid  the  seniors  goodbye. 

Back  to  school  in  October  with  some  of  our 
former  classmates  missing  because  of  the  large 
draft  quotas  that  needed  to  be  filled. 

Time  went  fast  with  the  Freshmen  reception 
dance  in  December,  a  most  welcomed  Christmas 
recess.  The  final  examinations  and  the  end  of  the 
first  semester. 

The  freshmen  held  a  dance  in  February  in  honor 
of  the  seniors.  This  meant  Spring  was  coming  and 
they  would  soon  be  leaving  for  placement  training. 

The  finals  occurred  in  the  midst  of  fine  spring 
weather.  On  May  31,  the  big  day  arrived,  the  one 
we  were  all  looking  forward  to  Commencement! 
and  our  journey  through  Stockbridge  was  ended. 


[33] 


STOSAG 

"Stosag"  is  one  of  the  most  distinguished  achievements  that  a  Stockbridge 
student  may  attain.  It  is  a  recognition  given  to  those  who  strive,  work  and  study  to 
maintain  a  high  level  of  scholarship  during  their  two  years  of  intensive  training. 

To  become  a  member  of  "Stosag"  one  must  attain  an  average  of  85  percent  and 
have  no  mark  IjcIow  70  for  the  first  three  semesters. 

This  society  was  established  in  19.35  to  encourage  high  scholarshi]).  Engraved 
certificates  are  awarded  to  members  of  the  graduating  class  who  have  achieved  this 
distinction.  The  name  "Stosag"  stands  for  "Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture,"  "Sto" 
from  Stockbridge.  "S"  from  School,  and  '"Ag"  from  Agriculture.  "Stosag"  is  not  an  ab- 
breviation, but  a  distinguishing  name  selected  for  one  purpose — the  Stockbridge 
School  of  Agriculture  Honorary  Society. 

To  all  of  you  who  have  been  recognized  bv  the  societv,  we  extend  our  sincere 
congratulations.  May  you  always  set  such  high  standards  in  all  your  future  under- 
takings. 


l\ames  placed  in  order  of  rank. 
Edward  Gordon  Parsons 
Edwin  Ralph  Young,  Jr. 
*Edgar  Yves  Chabot 
Stanley  Lincoln  Brown 
Robert  Gordon  Carson.  Jr. 
Lewis  Ralph  Mason,  Jr. 
Robert  Edward  Horte 
Richard  Warren  Eaton 
Kenneth  Lennart  Carlson 
Frederick  Allen  Gummow 
*  Veteran 


Animal  Husbandry 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Animal  Husbandry- 
Poultry  Husbandry 
Forestry 

Animal  Husbandry 
Ornamental  Horticulture 
Floriculture 
Forestry 
Animal  Husbandry 


Northfleld 

Worcester 

Fitchburg 

Florida 

Gardner 

Easton 

Whitman 

Waltham 

Worcester 

West  Brideewater 


il^^^i  ^i^i-  ^  >  •-'." « •  i  V  •  .-. 


•"•<»*  ,< » 


:-^^^:-Mx.M 


,^, 


jp*^ 


[34] 


:/u 


\f/^,; 


COMMENCEMENT 


Left  to  Right:  Edwin  R.  Young,  Edward  G.  Parsons,  Kenneth  L.  Carlson,  J.  Peter  Elliott. 


General  Chairman — Kenneth  L.  Carlson 
Ex-Officio  Members — Lewis  R.  Mason,  Jr., 
Class  President;  Thomas  M.  Leahey,  Class 
Treasurer. 


Chairman,  Class  Promenade 

Edwin  R.  Young.  Jr. 
Co-Chairmen,  Class  Picnic 

Robert  C.  Gosselin 

George  D.  Wood 
Chairman,  Class  Gift 

Wilfred  D.  Lamb 
Co-Chairmen,  Caps  and  Gowns 

J.  Peter  Elliott 

Paul  G.  Jasmin 


Class  Orator 

Robert  J.  Frederico 
Class  Historian 

Edward  G.  Parsons 
Class  Marshals 

Howard  Waterman 

George  D.  Wood 


PROGRAM 


Friday,  May  29,  1953 
10:00  A.M.    Class  Picnic 
9:00  P.M.    Commencement  Promenade 
Saturday,  May  30,  1953 
10:00  A.M.    Class  Day  Exercises 
Class  Oration 
Class  History 
Student  Activity  Awards 
Presentation  of  Class  Gift 
School  Song— "Alma  Mater  Hail" 
12:30  P.M.    Alumni  -  Senior  Luncheon 
3:15  P.M.    Softball  Game. 

Alumni  vs.  Stockbridge 


Sunday,  May  31,  1953 
2:30  P.M.    Graduation  Exercises 

Processional 

Invocation 

Commencement  Address 

School  Song — "Men  of  Stockbridge" 

Presentation  of  Diplomas 

Song 

Stosag  Awards 

Benediction 

Recessional 
4:30  P.M.    President's  Reception  to  members  of 

the     graduating    class,     their     guests. 

alumni,  alumnae,  and  the  faculty. 


[35] 


p  IPIPI  ,*>  p 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Kenneth  Carlson,  Louis  Jussaume,  Robert  Carson,  Paul  Bouchard, 
Charles  Dinsmore,  Peter  Elliott.  Second  Row.  Robert  Beraudo,  Herbert  Harriman,  Warren  Baker, 
John  Molden,  Sherman  Luden,  Louis  Cross.  Third  Row.  Herbert  Montcalm,  Paul  Larson,  William 
Brenchick,   George    Russo,   Frank   Dorsey,   Donald   Hooper,   Edward   Loughlin,   Robert   Davis. 


Alpha  Tau  Gamma 


The  school  year,  1952  ■  1953,  marked  what  was 
probably  one  of  the  most  successful  years  in  the 
history  of  Alpha  Tau  Gamma.  We,  of  course  ran 
into  a  number  of  difficulties  during  the  year,  but 
each  of  these  was  dealt  with  harmoniously  and 
cooperatively  by  everyone.  This  tremendous 
amount  of  cooperation  was,  no  doubt,  responsible 
for  the  business-like  atmosphere  encountered  dur- 
ing our  regular  Monday  night  "get  together".  We 
must  not  stop  here,  but  should  also  mention  that 
cooperation  was  the  basis  for  so  many  wonderful 
parties  during  the  year. 

As  we  know,  the  Korean  conflict  is  responsible 
for  a  smaller  house  membership  this  year.  To  cite 
an  example:  During  the  first  semester,  both  our 
President  and  Vice-President  were  lost  to  the  armed 
services.  This  is  hardly  a  starter  in  numbering 
the  members  and  pledges  called  by  the  draft. 


A  great  deal  of  credit  is  extended  by  the  House 
to  Ken  Carlson  as  treasurer  and  later,  President, 
for  the  grand  way  in  which  he  conducted  the  meet- 
ings at  the  loss  of  the  first  two  men  in  command. 
It  was  necessary  for  us  to  elect  a  new  slate  of  of- 
ficers in  January  when  it  was  learned  that  our  Sec- 
retary was  also  to  leave. 

In  an  attempt  to  conserve  our  financial  resources 
and  devote  more  attention  to  a  bigger  and  better 
afEair,  we,  this  year,  inaugurated  a  combined  Fresh- 
man Reception  Banquet  and  Formal  House  Banquet 
held  at  the  Roger  Smith  Hotel  in  Holyoke  on 
March  21.  This  Banquet  consisted  of  a  wonderful 
meal  after  which  dancing  was  enjoyed. 

In  following  our  custom  of  the  past,  the  initation 
consisted  of  construction  rather  than  destruction. 
Almost  all  of  the  "sore  spots"  in  the  house  were 
mended,  patched  or  painted.  The  net  result  was  a 
greatly  improved  living  environment. 

Our  greatest  gratitude  and  thanks  are  extended 
"Pop"  Barrett  and  Mr.  Parkinson  in  their  capacity 
as  faculty  advisor  and  corporation  treasurer,  re- 
spectively. It  would  not  have  been  possible  for  us 
to  achieve  such  a  successful  goal  without  their 
guidance. 

Many  fond  memories  will  remain  with  us,  as  we 
travel  down  life's  road,  of  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  and 
the  wonderful  time  we  had  at  Stockbridge. 


^ 


^    ^ 


'TMBi^'O^- 


jSll!         'JRS     S^ 


Kappa  Kappa 


0  '^-f^  ^ 


I 


I 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Kenneth  Bonney  (Soc.  Chairman),  George  Andruk 
(House  Marshall),  Tomas  Porter  (Treas.),  Robert  Frederico  (Sec),  Charles 
Niethold  (Vice  Pres.),  Bruce  Benson  (Pres.).  Second  Row:  Edward  Bliss, 
Howard  Waterman,  Fredric  Gummow,  Steven  Gillmartin,  Leonard  Baj,  Don- 
ald Dino,  Stanley  Piekoski,  Robert  Porter.  Third  Row:  Alden  French,  Sher- 
man Hall,  Robert  Doty,  Lynnwood  Eaton,  Murray  Zack,  Peter  Bardzic, 
Kenneth  Gareri,  Joseph  Decarlo,  Santo  Buteras,  Robert  Dostaler,  David  Han- 
cock, Frank  Martines,  Ronald  Ferguson. 


^^-  ^  t,^^mm  fommsBiw^ ' 


j|R^^„ 


With  graduation  approaching,  one  of  the  most 
successful  years  in  Kappa  Kappa  history  is  drawing 
to  a  close.  The  success  was  due  to  true  fraternity 
spirit,  unselfishness  and  cooperation. 

Although  we  faced  the  Korean  conflict  and  the 
decrease  in  school  enrollment,  Kappa  Kappa  still 
received  men  of  high  caliber.  We  were  fortunate 
that  most  of  our  members  were  deferred  until  the 
end  of  the  academic  year. 


A  great  improvement  in  appearance  and  comfort 
came  to  the  fraternity  this  year.  The  house  was 
redecorated  and  was  furnished  with  new  furniture. 

Although  considerable  funds  were  spent  on  the 
house,  we  ran  many  successful  parties  during  the 
year.  The  formal  Banquet  was  held  at  the  Stockade 
in  Old  Deerfield  on  March  7.  The  annual  Stag 
Banquet  was  held  at  the  Hatfield  Club  on  March 
26. 

Much  was  accomplished  through  initiation;  the 
freshmen  polished  the  house  from  top  to  bottom. 
The  work  didn't  come  in  fading  spurts  but  in  an 
orderly  efficient  manner.  Forethought  and  planning 
were  responsible  for  this  accomplishment. 

We  extend  our  thanks  and  deepest  gratitude  to 
Mr.  Zak,  our  faculty  adviser  and  Mr.  Markett,  the 
corporation  manager.  It  would  have  been  impos- 
sible to  reach  our  achievements  without  their  guid- 
ance and  forethought. 


1^9] 


i/tetuo-fi 


^Animal  Hu8bandry< 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Frederic  Gummow,  Lawrence  Herron,  Roger  Lopez,  Robert  Frederico, 
Lewis  Mason,  David  Hawes,  Kenneth  Bonney,  Paul  Jasmin.  Second  Row:  Charles  Niethold, 
Robert  Parsons,  Edward  Parsons,  George  Andruk,  Harry  Baldwin,  Clarence  Doane,  Thomas 
Porter,  Arthur  Mudgett.  Third  Row:  Thomas  Leahey,  Charles  Dinsmore,  Lawrence  Werner, 
Phillip  Stevens,  Craswell  Haley,  Allen  Havens,  George  Fletcher,  Edward  Hempel,  George  Wood. 
Fourth  Row:  Leo  Gavin,  Donald  Gardner,  Edgar  Chabot,  Jean  Carlson. 


iEenioA 


<Arboriculture 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Richard  Taylor,  Paul 
MacGrath.  Second  Row:  Donald  Mead,  Richard 
Abott,  Donald  Dearden. 


[40] 


iP^nla^ 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Frank 
Marlines,  John  Malinoski,  Rich- 
ard Cluff,  James  Crowley.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Howard  Waterman, 
Wilfred  Lamb,  Leonard  Baj, 
Robert    Gosselin. 


iPjenwfi 


^Floriculture; 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Don- 
ald Eaton,  James  Henry,  Peter 
Elliott,  Thomas  Handley.  Second 
Row:  Robert  Fuller,  Neil  Welch, 
William  McAvoy,  Robert  Shaw, 
Paul  Anderson,  Arthur  Karlson. 


[41] 


.Nt. 


iEetua^ 


Food  Management 


Left  to  Right:  Leo  Doble,  Paul  Kasperson,  Edward  Maney. 


Forestry 


First   Row,    Left   to   Right:    Paul    Bouchard,   Robert   Carson,   Louis   Jussaume, 
Kenneth  Carlson.   Second  Row:  Robert  Beraudo,  Willard  Young. 


[42] 


d^jtnioJi 


Horticulture 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Frank  Dor- 
sey,  Joseph  Adams,  Edwin  Young. 
Second  Row.  John  Horte,  Allen  How- 
ard,  Henry   Kabat,   Ronald   Chaput. 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Thomas  Warren,  Ronald  Ferguson,  Robert  Korpinen, 
Kenneth  Gareri,  Joseph  DiCarlo.  Second  Row:  Stanley  Brown,  Richard  Carroll, 
Wooster  Buckingham,  Donald  Smiaroski,   Richard  Jensen,  Henry  Radomski. 


iPjenioA 


Poult 


T 


[43} 


Left   to  Right:    George    Badger,   Robert   Hines,    Donald   Young,   John   Collins, 
Joseph  Gresh. 


iEeniai> 


Turf  Maintenance 


Vegetable 
Growing 


Left  to  Right:  Donald  Hooper,  George  Haller,  Alexander  McVeigh. 


[44] 


OJh£. 


FRESHMAN    qju^  4  1954 


[45} 


Left   to  Right:    David   Freeman    (Pres.),  John   Hayes    (V. 
Pres.),   Paul   Leonard    (Treas.),   Harlan   Kelsey    (Sec). 


[46] 


Qjie^iAman 


Animal   Husbandry 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  John  Hayes,  Howard  Gordon, 
Donald  Crosby,  Janet  Smith,  Edward  Laughlin,  Donald 
Dino,  Howard  Hunter,  Walter  Sampson,  Charles  Leverone, 
Clark  Mason,  Floyd  Hayden,  Bruce  Ryder.  Second  Row: 
Peter  Shumway,  William  Clark,  Allen  Swenson,  Wayne 
Whitney,  Richard  Cohn,  Camille  Leduc,  Sherman  Ludden, 
Harold   Anderson,   Harlan   Kelsey,   Norman   Eykel,   Robert 


Dostaler,  Roger  Chadwick,  Stanley  Piatkowski,  Robert 
Porter,  Alfred  Drowne,  Edward  Hart.  Third  Row: 
Jeremy  Thomas,  Leo  Sullivan,  Matthew  Ramsay,  Ernest 
Brousseau,  Timothy  Shea,  Bruce  Cole,  Peter  Bardzick, 
Paul  Larson,  Peter  Card,  Richard  Little,  Joseph  Bigelow, 
William  Austin,  Marvin  Peck,  John  Hobart,  Thomas  Beb- 
bington. 


Arboriculture 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Frank  Townsend, 
Warren  Baker,  Earl  Mason.  Second  Row:  Wil- 
liam Seaquist,  James  Washburn,  William  How- 
ard, Carey  Ashworth,  Paul  Leon.  Third  Row: 
Joseph  Picot,  Richard  Brown,  Robert  Patch, 
John  Urquhart,  Paul  Leonard,  Roger  Cole. 


[47] 


9:'ied(imati 


Dair 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Stephen  Gil- 
martin,  Edward  Bliss,  Timothy  Taylor, 
Lynwood  Eaton.  Second  Row.  William 
Dziuba,  David  Hancock,  Ward  Fitz- 
gerald, Richard  Bowen,  Richard  Burn- 
side,  Lee  Butterworth, 


QyieAAman 


Floriculture 


First  Row,  Lejt  to  Right:  Warren 
Birch,  Robert  Denis,  Betty  Wood, 
Costas  Philips,  William  Cannon,  Steve 
Efstratiow.  Second  Row:  Donald  Too- 
hey,  Harold  Fall  Jr.,  Donald  Barber. 
Robert  Doty,  David  Lindquist,  Joseph 
Westcott,  Peter  Cazale. 


[48] 


S'Ae^&hnajei 


Food  Management 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Alden  French,  Maud  Gary,  Joseph  O'Neill,  Richard 
Ellis.  Second  Row:  Edward  Kincus,  Bruce  McQuaid,  Warren  Archambault, 
John  Trites,  Herbert  Waters,  Robert  Robson. 


First  Row.  Left  to  Right:  Louis  Cross,  George  Osborn,  Pete  Baldwin,  Steven 
Giera,  John  Peterson,  Raymond  Langill.  Second  Row:  Steven  Whiting,  John 
Molden,  George  Christenson,  John  Bradley,  Donald  Bingham,  Edward  Brodecki, 
William  Hayes. 


0-Ae^5funan 

Forestry 


OMySJhjtruui 


Ornamental  Horticulture 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Ernie  Fournier,  Robert  Davis,  Donald  Greene, 
Sherman  Hall,  Murray  Zack,  Richard  Bethel,  Ernest  Hardy.  Second  Row: 
Gerald  O'Niel,  John  Redmond,  William  Brenchick,  Arthur  Long,  Charles 
Magvvire,  Nick  Butera,  Roland  Allenby. 


O'Ae.iAtnan 


Poultry 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  David  Geele,  Richard  Hall,  Richard  Holbrook, 
Thomas  Cullinane,  Richard  Emery,  Francis  Driscoll.  Second  Row:  Nathan 
Flood,  Joseph  DeLorenzo,  Kenneth  Zaramba,  David  Freeman,  Carl  Hultman, 
Edward  Richards,  Priscilla  Cahill. 


[50] 


O'Jve.iJhjmxui 


Turf  Maintenance 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Robert  Davis,  Jerome  Puddister,  Maurice  Cameron, 
William  Burrett.  Second  Row:  Mike  Ovian,  Thomas  Niblet,  Frank  Lamphier, 
George  Hauschel,  Joseph  Camberato. 


^•S-'*' 


Vegetable 
Growing 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right: 
Lawrence  Sena,  Robert  Scher, 
Wilfred  Dennis.  Second  Row: 
Donald  Johnson,  Charles  Tur- 
giss,  Paul  Gayoski.  Andrew 
Hamilton. 


[51] 


Animal 
Husbandry 

Club 


The  members  of  the  Club  consist  of  Stockbridge 
and  University  Animal  Husbandry  majors. 

The  club  is  run  by  its  members,  with  J.  Murray 
Elliot  as  our  faculty  advisor.  Throughout  the 
year  at  the  club's  meetings  we  have  outside  speakers 
and  movies  on  different  phases  of  agriculture  with 
refreshments  following  the  meetings. 

The  main  event  put  on  by  the  club  is  the  "Little 
International  Livestock  Show"  which  was  held 
March  21st.  In  this  show  the  Stockbridge  seniors 
compete  against  the  University  juniors  for  awards 
given  out  by  the  club. 


OAe^Mite    International   Livestock 


iPAow^ 


Highlighting  the  day  and  terminating  a  series  of  lesser  but  all 
important  events  was  the  selection  of  the  Premier  Showman,  Milford 
Davis  of  Berlin  Massachusetts.  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  for  the 
State  of  Massachusetts,  Mr.  Henry  T.  Broderick,  presented  to  Mil 
the  rewards  due  him  for  his  superior  showmanship.  These  included 
the  most  coveted  prize  of  all,  the  Ensminger  Trophy,  donated  by 
Mr.  James  Watson,  Editor  of  the  New  England  Homestead.  A  medal 
given  by  the  State  Department  of  Agriculture,  and  a  set  of  Clip- 
master  electric  clippers. 

Charles  Niethold,  a  Stockb ridge  senior  from  Sharon,  Mass.,  was 
the  runner-up  to  Davis  and  was  adjudged  to  be  Reserve  Premier 
Showman. 

A  beautiful  first  day  of  Spring  helped  to  make  the  day  both  in- 
teresting and  successful.  An  overflow  crowd  estimated  to  be  over 
1500  filled  the  Arena  to  witness  "The  Biggest  Student  Livestock  Show 
In  The  World". 


"'•'"V, 


> 


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OKe. 


MtU 


International 
Livestock 


iPAm^ 


The  winners  of  the  individual  classes  were  as  follows : 
In  beef — 1.  Charles  Niethold,  Sharon,  Mass. 

2.  Lawrence  Herron,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
In  sheep — 1.  Fred  Gummow,  West  Bridgewater,  Mass 

2.  Francis  Warren,  Stowe,  Mass. 
In  swine — 1.  William  Johnson,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

2.  Paul  "Saul"  Jasmin,  Hinsdale,  New  Hampshire. 
In  horses — 1.  Milford  Davis,  Berlin,  Mass. 

2.  Craswell  Haley,  Ipswich,  Mass. 
Judges  for  the  day  were  Mr.  Edgar  Wilcox,  Manager  of  Powisset 
Farm,  Dover,  Mass.,  and  Professor  John  A.  Christian  of  the  Dept.  of 
Animal  Husbandry,  Univ.  of  Conn. 


Arboriculture  Club 


The  Arboriculture  Club  is  made  up  of  members 
of  the  freshmen  and  senior  classes  in  Arboriculture. 
Meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Thursday  of  every 
month  in  French  Hall.  Speakers  at  these  meetings 
are  selected  from  people  who  are  connected  with 
Arboriculture  but  who  may  be  specialists  in  one 
particular  phase  of  Arboriculture. 

All  members  of  the  club  are  also  able  to  attend 
meetings  of  the  Western  Massachusetts  Tree 
Wardens  and  Foresters  Association. 

One  of  the  main  events  that  the  club  holds  is  a 
contest  between  the  Freshmen  and  the  Seniors  in 
the  arts  of  climbing,  rope-throwing,  cross-cut  saw- 
ing, foot  locking  and  chopping.  This  year  the 
seniors  were  the  victors  and  their  class  year  will 
be  inscribed  on  a  plaque  with  previous  years  win- 
ners. 

Members  of  the  club  meet  many  influential 
people  and  they  wish  to  thank  Mr.  Gordon  King, 
faculty  advisor,  for  his  help  in  arranging  these 
meetings. 


[55] 


Dairy  Club 


The  Dairy  Club  is  an  organization  of  future 
dairy  men,  attending  the  University  and  Stock- 
bridge,  combined  to  enjoy  in  activities  which  occur 
through-out  the  school  year.  Our  many  club  ac- 
tivities consist  of  business  meetings,  social  gather- 
ings, banquets,  outings  and  guest  speakers. 

Business  meetings  are  conducted  every  third 
Thursday  of  the  month  in  Flint  Laboratory.  Fol- 
lovkfing  the  meetings,  a  guest  speaker  is  usually  pre- 
sented and  a  talk  is  related  on  current  affairs,  per- 
taining to  the  dairy  industry.  The  talk  usually 
proves   both  interesting  and  appealing  to  us,  the 


Dairy  Majors.  A  social  gathering  is  conducted 
after  every  business  meeting,  to  show  our  appre- 
ciation and  to  promote  a  closer  relationship  be- 
tween student  and  instructor. 

An  annual  winter  banquet  is  held  in  Flint  Lab- 
oratory and  a  spring  outing  at  Mount  Toby  Rec- 
reation Center,  to  add  to  our  many  enjoyable  fes- 
tivities throughout  the  year. 

At  this  time  the  Dairy  Club  members  wish  to  ex- 
press thanks  and  appreciation  to  the  faculty  mem- 
bers for  their  untiring  efforts  in  contributing  to 
the  success  of  our  activities. 


■^"%: 


[56] 


FIFTH  ANNUAL 


DAIRY    INDUSTRY 


SHOW 


An  educational  program  demonstrating  various 
methods  of  manufacturing  dairy  products  was 
featured  in  the  1952  Dairy  Industry  Show.  Held 
each  year  in  early  May  under  the  sponsorship  of 
the  Dairy  Club,  this  show  is  student  organized  and 
operated.  All  four  year  and  Stockbridge  students 
evincing  interest  in  the  various  phases  of  dairy 
industry,  voluntarily  conduct  the  show. 

Supervised  by  a  faculty  member,  this  show  has 
grown  from  an  attendance  of  400  in  1948  to  over 
7,000  in  1952.  At  the  same  time,  the  number  and 
quality  of  the  display  exhibits  have  improved 
markedly.  Starting  with  relatively  few  participants 
in  the  early  shows,  we  now  have  30  students  vieing 
for  the  trophies  and  prizes  which  have  been  made 
available  by  dairy  plants  and  equipment  people, 
to  whom  the  students  and  the  dairy  department  are 
deeply  grateful. 

The  main  theme  of  this  year's  show  was  a 
"Cheese  Festival"  where  nine  major  cheese  comp- 
anies demonstrated  their  products  in  very  attractive 
display  booths.  A  "Queen  of  the  Cheese  Festival" 
reigned  over  the  show  and  was  the  center  of  at- 
traction with  her  vivacious  beauty  and  charming 
personality.  An  "Ice  Cream  Carnival"  was  an  over- 
whelming success,  from  the  viewpoints  of  the 
amount  of  product  consumed  and  the  variety  and 
number  of  questions  asked. 

The  primary  function  of  the  show  is  two-fold; 
consumer  education  and  student  training  in  sales- 
manship. But  the  fellows  who  were  in  the  show 
will  always  remember  it  as  work. 


C57} 


Floriculture  Club 


The  Floriculture  Club  is  made  up  of  both  University  and  Stock- 
bridge  School  students  who  are  majoring  in  or  are  interested  in 
Floriculture. 

This  year  the  club  is  fortunate  in  having  a  fine  group  of  of- 
icers.  They  are :  President,  Frank  Hampson ;  Vice  President,  Allen 
Botacchi ;  Secretary,  Marjorie  Alden;  Treasurer,  Claire  Magee. 

During  the  past  season,  program  chairman  Richard  Cornfoot 
has  provided  the  club  with  some  excellent  speakers  for  their  meet- 
ings. Among  others,  Alex  Montgomery  of  Hadley  gave  an  interest- 
ing talk  on  the  Rose  industry;  Mr.  W.  I.  P.  Campbell  of  the  Smith 
College  Conservatories  spoke  on  the  apprentice  system  for  horti- 
culture in  England  and  Scotland  and  Dr.  John  W.  Mastalerz  of  the 
Floriculture  department  at  the  Waltham  Field  Station  brought  the 
latest  information  on  long-term  storage  of  cut  flowers. 

The  club  is  indebted  to  Prof.  Clark  I.  Thayer,  Floriculture 
department  head,  for  his  advice  and  guidance  as  faculty  advisor  for 
the  club. 


[58] 


Forestry  Club 


The  Forestry  Club  is  composed  of  both  student  and  faculty 
members.  Membership  belongs  to  Stockbridge  students  as  well  as 
the  University  of  Massachusetts  four-year  men.  Forestry  and  Wild- 
life majors  dominate  club  attendance,  although  our  meetings  are 
open  to  everyone. 

As  has  been  the  practice  in  past  years,  men  from  all  types  of 
forestry  professions  are  chosen  as  speakers.  Movies,  in  the  past, 
constituted  a  great  part  of  each  meeting.  This  practice  was  done 
away  with  during  the  past  year  in  order  that  we  might  acquire 
some  of  the  top  men  in  the  field  of  forestry  as  speakers.  Dean 
Garrett  of  the  Yale  School  of  Forestry  was  one  of  these,  another 
was  the  Assistant  Forester  of  the  United  States,  Mr.  Marsh. 

A  great  deal  of  credit  goes  to  Mr.  MacConnell  and  Mr.  Ganley, 
who,  as  club  advisors,  arranged  our  program  schedule  and  offered 
great  assistance. 


Horticulture  Club 


The  Ornamental  Horticulture  Club  is  made  up  of 
men  majoring  in  Ornamental  Horticulture,  within 
the  Stockbridge  School   of  Agriculture. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  obtain  speakers 
who  emphasize  the  practical  aspects  of  the  field, 
and  in   general,   broaden   the  student's  education. 

Some  of  the  speakers  during  the  past  season 
included  Professor  Clarke  L.  Thayer,  head  of  the 
Floriculture  Department  at  the  University  who  spoke 
on  Spring  Flowering  Bulbs.  He  showed  the  dif- 
ferent varieties  of  Spring  Flowering  bulbs,  and 
some  of  the  ways  they  are  used. 


A  representative  of  Bay  State  Nurseries  came  up 
and  gave  an  interesting  report  on  the  problems  of 
Nursery  salesmanship. 

Other  meetings  consisted  of  business  matters 
which  came  before  the  group. 

Officers  of  the  Hort.  Club  are  as  follows: 
President— EDWm  R.  YOUNG 
Vice-Pres.— ROLAND  E.  CHAPUT 
Secretory— FRANK  W.  DORSEY 
Treasurer— ROGER  DURGIN 
Faculty  advisor  is  Assistant  Professor  Paul  N. 
Procopio. 


HORTICULTURE  SHOW 


^      t^    4t> 


The  fortieth  annual  Horticultural  Show  was 
opened  on  Friday,  November  7,  1952,  for  three 
days,  during  which  exhibits  prepared  by  Stock- 
bridge  and  University  students  were  on  display. 

The  theme  was  Shoppers'  World,  Framingham, 
Massachusettes,  complete  with  a  center  area  of 
neat  lawns,  walks,  and  well  planned  gardens.  The 
remainder  of  the  exhibits  were  located  at  various 
places  along  the  walls  of  "the  Cage". 

Continued  on  Page  62 


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[61] 


HORTICULTURE   SHOW 


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X-^  &- 


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Continued  from   Page  61 


On  Friday  evening,  Shirley  Stevens,  '55,  was 
crowned  Queen  of  the  Hort  Show,  and  presided 
over  the  remainder  of  the  show  with  two  attendants, 
Fredrica  Dole,  '53,  and  Judy  Laughton,  Stock- 
bridge,  '54. 

There  were  several  outstanding  exhibits  by  the 
various  departments,  including  a  model  of  the 
new  dining  hall  now  under  construction,  and  a 
country  store,  "Then  and  Now". 

Credit  for  the  show  goes  to  those  students  from 
both  Stockbridge  and  the  University  who  made  it 
such  a  success. 


Poultry  Club 


The  Poultry  Science  Club  is  made  up  of  students 
from  both  the  University  and  the  Stockbridge 
School  of  Agriculture.  The  Club's  activities  are 
educational  as  well  as  social. 

The  officers  for  '52-53  were:  Stanley  Brown, 
President;  Ronald  Ferguson,  Vice-President;  Julius 
Hayward,  Secretary;  Kenneth  Gareri,  Treasurer; 
Joseph  Freitas,  Sergeant-at-Arms;  and  Professor 
Vondell,  Advisor. 

The  club  was  very  well  attended  as  one  could 
hardly  afford  to  miss  the  excellent  programs  ar- 
ranged by  Prof.  Vondell. 

Some  of  the  speakers  which  brought  us  helpful 
information  at  our  bi-monthly  meetings  were:  Dr. 


Arthur  P.  Homes  of  the  Chemistry  Department, 
Mr.  Sydney  Cole  a  successful  poultryman.  Dr. 
Snoeyenbos  of  the  Veterinary  Science  Department, 
Dr.  Fox  of  the  Poultry  Research,  and  Mr.  G.  T. 
Klien  of  the  Poultry  Department  Extension  Ser- 
vice. 

A  Christmas  Party  was  held  December  16.  An 
excellent  evening  of  entertainment  was  presented 
by  a  group  of  girls  from  the  University. 

Our  thanks  and  appreciation  are  extended  to 
Professor  John  H.  Vondell  for  his  untiring  efforts 
in  securing  speakers  and  entertainers,  which  made 
the  Club  meetings  a  tremendous  success. 


[63] 


Olericulture    Club 


This  club  is  organized  for  a  better  understand- 
ing between  students  and  faculty. 

It  consists  of  members  of  the  Stockbridge 
School  and  the  University  interested  in  vegetable 
growing.  The  meetings  present  new  ideas  and  de- 
velopments in  the  industry  through  various 
speakers. 

Among  the  activities  this  year  was  a  talk  on 
Agriculture  Fifty  Years  Ago  and  Today  by  H.  L. 


Thomson,  How  I  Started  from  a  Shoestring  by  A. 
Christopher,  and  Horticulture  In  Canada  by  Pro- 
fessor J.  D.  Campbell  of  our  department.  Some  of 
these  meetings  were  held  with  other  Clubs  on 
campus.  Near  the  end  of  the  year  a  banquet  is  held 
at  some  nearby  restaurant  for  all  members  and 
friends. 

There  are  ten  Stockbridge  members  and  fifteen 
University  members  in  the  Club. 


m:mmi 


"^-'smi 


Glee  Club 


For  the  second  consecutive  year,  the  Stockbridge  Glee  Club 
has  been  in  existence  as  a  student  activity.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  Glee 
Club  to  provide,  through  music,  a  social  outlet  for  the  enjoyment  of 
the  men.  This  year  it  was  our  great  pleasure  to  welcome  the  Univer- 
sity Freshmen  girls  to  our  group.  They  added  a  great  deal  to  the 
enjoyment  of  the  program,  both  musically  and  socially. 

This  year  we  were  very  fortunate  in  having  as  our  accompany- 
ist.  Miss  Shirley  Tuttle;  Jim  Chapman  was  our  director  for  the  sec- 
ond year. 


[66] 


Pop  Barrett's 


WZed^i^ag^ 


While  working  on  a  farm  survey  last  June  I 
had  a  very  interesting  experience  with  a  New  York 
farmer.  Shortly  after  dinner  one  day  I  stopped  at 
the  back  door  of  a  farm  house  and  asked  to  see  Mr. 
Kingman.  The  lady  of  the  house  said  that  he  would 
be  right  out  so  I  sat  down  in  a  chair  under  a  beau- 
tiful ash  tree. 

When  he  came  out  I  said,  "My,  this  is  a  beautiful 
tree  and  it  is  nice  and  cool  here  this  afternoon." 
After  a-  few  moments  he  replied,  "Yes,  and  I  do  a 
lot  of  my  farming  under  this  tree."  Pulling  out  a 
cigar  he  lighted  it  while  I  waited  for  him  to  con- 
tinue. Without  turning  towards  me  he  went  on 
after  a  few  puffs  on  the  cigar,  "Yes,  I  do  a  lot  of 
farming  under  this  tree,"  waving  his  hand  towards 
the  fertile  fields  which  sloped  to  the  south  and  were 
plainly  visible  from  where  we  sat.  Pointing,  he 
continued,  "My  land  runs  to  the  trees  on  the  right, 
south  to  that  stone  wall  and  east  to  the  road.  Not 
a  fence  nor  a  stone  in  it,  about  65  acres  in  all." 

Noticing  that  he  seemed  to  be  deep  in  thought 
I  waited  patiently  while  he  puffed  leisurely  on  the 
cigar.  As  if  thinking  out  loud,  "The  Soil  Conser- 
vation Service  has  mapped  all  that  land  for  me 
and  I  am  cropping  it  according  to  recommenda- 
tions." 


For  the  next  half  hour  he  monopolized  the  con- 
versation by  telling  me  all  about  his  fertilizing  and 
seeding  practices,  yields,  time  of  cutting  and  the 
efficient  use  of  machinery  on  that  beautiful  field. 
He  then  talked  about  his  purebred  herd,  his  labor 
program,  and  his  future  plans  for  the  farm.  And 
then  added,  "And  you  know,  I  don't  work  on  the 
average  more  than  eight  hours  a  day."  The  cigar 
had  long  since  burned  itself  out.  He  turned  towards 
me  indicating  that  he  had  finished  talking. 

After  a  moment  I  said,  "Yes,  I  understand  what 
you  meant  when  you  said  that  you  do  a  lot  of 
farming  under  this  tree." 

Then  we  got  down  to  the  business  of  my  visit  and 
I  filled  out  the  survey  blank.  We  shook  hands  and 
I  bid  him  good  bye.  As  I  drove  away  I  noticed  that 
he  was  still  sitting  under  the  tree  and  I  wondered  if 
he  was  going  to  enjoy  a  short  nap. 

Evidently,  Mr.  Kingman  took  time  out  often  to 
relax  and  make  definite  plans  for  the  successful 
operation  of  his  farm  business.  Isn't  that  just  good 
farm  management? 


[67] 


Football 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  George  Andruk,  Frank  Marlines,  Paul  MacGrath, 
Joseph  Freitas,  Lewis  Mason,  Kenneth  Gareri,  Austin  Smith,  David  Lundquist. 
Second  Row.  Leonard  Baj,  Edward  Brodecki,  Wayne  Whitney,  Charles  Le- 
verone,  David  Hancock,  Ward  Fitzgerald,  Thomas  Porter.  Third  Row:  Alden 
French,   Mike   Ovian,   Donald  Mead,  John   Urquhart,  Steve   Kosakowski. 

This  year  Stockbridge  football  enjoyed  what  was  probably  the 
best  season  in  the  history  of  the  school. 

The  "Blue  and  White",  as  a  result  of  three  days  practice,  lost 
their  first  game  to  Thayer  Academy,  25-0. 

The   following   week   with   some   practice   and   at  full   strength 
we  defeated  Vermont  Academy,  20  -  0. 

The  team  exploded  in  its  next  game  against  Suffield  Academy, 
as  they  won  58  ■  26. 

The  following  week  we  evened  an  old  score  with  Nichols  Junior 
College,  as  we  rocked  them  38-6,  in  our  best  game  of  the  year. 

We   came   into   our  big   game  with   Monson   Academy  in   top 
form  with  Paul  McGrath  leading  us  to  a  24  -  14  win. 

We  closed  against  the  New  York  Aggies  at  Farmingdale,  Long 
Island,  as  we  beat  our  strongest  opponent  of  the  year  19  -  6. 

Ernie   Fournier  and   Donald   Barber  were  elected   Co-Captains 
for  next  season. 


[68] 


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COA^CH    ST£V£ 
K05AH0WSHI 


[69] 


Basketball 


First  Row,  left  to  right:  Donald  Hall,  Joseph  Freitas, 
Alfred  Drowne,  William  Dziuba,  Richard  Emery.  Second 
Row:  Steve  Kosakowski  ( CoacA ) ,  Paul  Kasperson  iCapt.) , 
Donald  Greene,  David  Freeman,  Donald  Barber,  Paul 
Gayoski    (Mgr.). 


The  basketball  season  was  not  too  successful. 
We  started  the  year  with  a  good  first  five  and  few 
replacements.  As  the  season  progressed  we  lost  a 
couple  of  boys  to  the  service,  one  transferred  and 
one  injury  left  the  team  with  but  one  first  stringer. 

Our  first  game  was  against  Western  Mass- 
achusetts Pharmacy  which  we  lost  54-47. 

The  next  and  most  impressive  showing  that  we 
made  all  season  was  against  Worcester  Junior  Col- 
lege. We  took  over  the  lead  right  away  and  held  on 
to  it  until  the  final  buzzer  sounded,  at  which  time 
the  score  was  73-46. 

Much  need  not  be  said  about  the  rest  of  the 
games  that  we  participated  in,  as  the  Stockbridge 
ballhandlers  always  seemed  to  end  up  with  the  loos- 
ing half  of  the  score.  Out  of  thirteen  games  the 
Aggies  were  able  to  hold  their  own  in  three. 

Bob  Lee  was  our  high  scorer  for  the  season  and 
our  main  standout  on  the  hardwood.  Also  listed 
as  Aggie  standouts  are  Paul  Kasperson  and  Joe 
Freitas. 


Ind 


oor 


Track 


Left  to  Right:  Paul  Leonard,  Charles  Leverone  (Captain),  Alden  French. 


This  winter,  Stockbridge  formed  an  informal 
track  team,  which  consisted  mainly  of  four  men, 
Captain  Charles  Leverone,  Paul  Leonard,  Alden 
French,  and  Joseph  Pecos. 

The  team  competed  in  three  meets,  each  of  which 
were  three-team  affairs.  The  first  meet  on  February 
11,  consisted  of  the  University  Freshmen-Williston 
Academy  and  Stockbridge.  Stockbridge's  Charlie 
Leverone  was  "man  of  the  day".  He  scored  a  total 
of  eighteen  points,  and  placed  no  lower  than  second 
in  five  of  the  six  events  he  entered.  He  was  a  close 
second  in  the  low  and  high  hurdles  and  the  35 
yard  dash.    He  won  the  high  jump  and  tied  for 


first  in  the  300  yard  dash.  Joe  Picot  threw  the 
shot-put.  Paul  Leonard  ran  the  400  yard  event 
along  with  the  relays^  Alden  French  ran  the  1000 
yard  event  and  also  the  relay  race.  Stockbridge 
finished  second,  defeating  Williston  but  lost  to  the 
freshmen. 

The  second  meet  on  February  17,  consisted  of 
Willbraham  Academy  the  University  Freshmen  and 
Stockbridge. 

The  boys  practiced  on  their  own  time.  The  team 
was  coached  by  the  likable  University  coach,  Mr. 
Derby. 

Steve  Kosakowski 


Hockey 


First  Row,  Left  to  Right:  Paul  Leonard,  Arthur  Mudgett,  John  Bouthillette, 
Jerome  Puddister,  Robert  Patch.  Second  Row:  Donald  Bingham,  John  Bradley, 
John  Urquhart,  Richard  Burnside,  Bruce  Ryder,  Donald  Mead,  Paul  Kayoski. 


After  a  year's  lay  off  Stockbridge  hockey  has 
been  once  more  resumed  because  of  popular  de- 
mand and  interest  among  many  of  the  boys.  So 
far  this  year  ice  has  been  rather  limited  due  to  the 
weather.  In  the  early  part  of  the  season  the  team 
managed  to  get  in  a  fair  amount  of  practice  under 
the  lights  at  the  college  pond. 

Coach  Steve  Kosakowski  after  scouting  around 
managed  to  secure  a  game  with  Vermont  Academy 


to  be  played  there.  The  boys  played  an  excellent 
game,  after  getting  off  to  a  slow  start  tieing  Ver- 
mont Academy  2-2  at  the  end  of  regular  playing 
time  only  to  lose  4-2  in  a  five  minute  over-time 
period. 

The  boys  played  a  game  with  the  Amherst 
College  Frosh  in  the  Springfield  Coliseum  and 
lost  6-1,  having  very  little  chance  to  practice  due 
to  ice  conditions. 


,  .^^^  . 


Freshmen   Reception   Dance 


The  Stockbridge  freshmen  were  entertained  by  the  seniors  at 
the  Freshmen  Reception  Dance  held  in  Memorial  Hall  on  the  night 
of  November  21,  1952. 

During  intermission  ice  cream,  cookies,  and  soft  drinks  were 
served. 


Senior   Reception   Dance 


A  reception  dance  for  the  seniors  was  given  by  the  freshman 
class  on  February  27,  1953. 

Music  was  supplied  by  the  Star  Dusters.  The  affair  ended  at 
midnight,  a  great  success. 


OAe.  Winter  Carnival 


Though  "Old  Man  Weather"  was  against  us  this 
year  the  Winter  Carnival  was  a  great  success. 
The  spring-like  weather  ruled  out  many  of  the 
winter  sports.  Ski  joring.  something  new,  had  to 
be  cancelled  also.  There  were  still  many  activities 
available:  bowling,  volleyball,  faculty  and  co-ed 
hockey  games  were  all  on  hand.  On  Monday 
evening  an  out  door  barbeque  was  held  at  the 
Pond  followed  by  group  singing  around  the  fire 
places. 


Because  of  the  lack  of  snow  there  were  no  snow 
sculptures,  an  event  which  had  always  added  so 
much  to  the  Winter  Carnival. 

The  "Snowflake  Ball",  with  music  provided  by 
Elliot  Lawrence,  was  the  highlight  of  the  weekend. 
Professional  decorators  transformed  the  Cage  into 
a  winter  wonderland.  The  Naiads,  a  fashion  show, 
and  concert  all  helped  to  make  it  a  memorable 
weekend.  Jane  Rex,  queen  of  the  Carnival,  reigned 
over  each  event  throughout  the  whole  weekend. 


[74} 


[75] 


A  Former  Editor 


OMw-eZd 


The  United  States  of  America  enjoys  an  unique 
position  in  today's  world,  it  being  the  recognized 
leader  of  free  nations,  a  position  we  must  be  care- 
ful neither  to  exploit  for  personal  gain  nor  to  shirk 
the  responsibilities  of  that  capacity.  To  represent 
that  leading  nation  properly  in  foreign  countries  is 
a  real  challenge  and  also  the  experience  of  a  life- 
time. 

Such  was  the  honor  that  befell  me  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1952  after  I  had  been  selected  by  the  Na- 
tional 4-H  Foundation  in  Washington  as  one  of 
90  young  people  from  the  United  States  and  Alaska 
who  would  represent  America  by  living  and  work- 
ing on  farms  in  Europe,  the  Near  East  and  North 
Africa. 

The  International  Farm  Youth  Exchange  pro- 
gram is  a  two-way  exchange  of  young  agricultural 
people  of  our  country  and  others  for  the  purpose 
of  creating  an  international  understanding  of  each 


other's  hopes,  problems,  fears,  etc.  By  so  doing  we 
all  become  aware  that  although  we  live  in  different 
climates,  speak  different  languages,  and  have  dif- 
ferent standards,  we  are  all  basically  the  same. 
Thus  we  are  all  one  big  family  and  it  seems  in- 
credible that  we  should  wage  war  on  each  other. 
In  this  approach  IFYE  hopes  to  add  some  im- 
petus to  a  world  peace  movement. 

My  owh  experiences  as  an  IFYE  delegate  began 
just  after  the  SSA  '52  graduation  and  consisted 
of  visits  to  Portugal,  Gibraltar,  Italy,  and  Switzer- 
land, plus  four  months  of  living  and  working  on 
farms  in  France  and  Tunisia.  I  have  made  wine 
with  Frenchmen  and  taught  illiterate  Arabs  in 
North  Africa  how  to  operate  modern  American  ma- 
chines. These  things  and  many  others  are  what 
I  tell  about  as  I  travel  around  with  slides  and 
stories  of  my  foreign  friends. 

ROBERT    E.HUME 


?^«c>-i„fs!:t  c^Vf^jfivA  - 


[77] 


L  U  1  1  A    AgAlcuituAat  9:und 


Lotta  Crabtree  loans  are  a  definite  help  in  get- 
ting started  in  farming  to  those  graduates  of  the 
University  and  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture 
who  can  qualify  for  their  use.  Following  are  some 
of  the  more  common  reasons  why  applicants  for 
Crabtree  loans  have  not  been  able  to  qualify: 

Lack  of  Security — Some  applicants  apparently 
think  that  they  can  borrow  an  amount  equal  to  the 
full  value  of  the  property  pledged  for  security.  This 
is  not  so.  Safe  financing  requires  a  considerable 
margin  in  the  value  of  the  pledged  property  over 
the  amount  that  can  be  loaned  on  it. 

Lack  of  Equity — Equity  means  having  enough 
cash  savings  or  property  to  establish  an  unen- 
cumbered financial  interest  in  the  business  but  con- 
sists rather  of  the  borrower's  own  money  or  prop- 
erty that  is  to  become  a  part  of  the  investment. 
Equity,  or  investment  of  an  applicant's  own  funds, 
is  an  indication  of  the  applicant's  faith  in  the  bus- 
iness to  be  started.  It  also  means  a  lower  debt  load 
and  a  safer  position  financially. 

Too  Much  Debt — Total  indebtedness  is  closely 
related  to  one's  ability  to  establish  equity  in  his 
investment.  If  a  borrower  has  no  savings  of  his 
own  and  has  to  go  in  debt  for  the  full  amount  of  his 


investment,  chances  are  his  total  indebtedness  will 
be  beyond  the  limits  of  safety.  Several  requests  for 
loans  have  been  rejected  because  the  potential  earn- 
ing capacity  of  the  farm  and  the  business  pro- 
posed on  it,  was  not  great  enough  to  assure  re- 
payment of  debts  after  allowing  for  necessary 
farm   operating  expenses  and   family  living. 

Other    reasons    why   some    applicants    have    not 
qualified  for  loans  are : 

1.  Apparent  purpose  to  buy  a  home  rather 
than  to  get  started  in  a  full-time  business. 

2.  Overvalued  property  planned  for  purchase 
and  on  which  to  engage  in  farming. 

3.  Apparent  intention  to  liquidate  debts  al- 
ready contracted  rather  than  to  get  started  in  farm- 
ing. 

4.  Unsound  or  incomplete  plans  for  financing 
and  getting  established. 

5.  Involvement  in  family  financing  and  appar- 
ent use  of  funds  for  a  person  or  persons  not  a  grad- 
uate of  the  University  or  Stockbridge  School  of 
Agriculture. 

Crabtree  loans  are  available  to  those  who  can 
qualify  in  amounts  up  to  $10,000  and  for  a  period 
up  to  15  years  and  without  interest. 


[78] 


WOMEN'S 


??£acefrteni 


You  leave  the  University  at  a  time  of  far-reach- 
ing changes  in  the  world.  These  changes  will  create 
hitherto  undreamed  of  opportunities  for  you  and 
your  husbands  in  agriculture  and  industry. 

It  is  natural  for  you  to  wonder  how  to  fit  into 
the  changing  world,  and  indeed  the  next  few  years 
are  important  for  these  are  the  years  to  carve  out 
your  future.  Your  education  will  help  you  to  be- 
come established,  but  formal  studies  are  not  suf- 
ficient. Enthusiasm  and  energy  must  come  from 
within  yourself.  A  hundred  years  ago.  Thomas 
Huxley  said: 

"Perhaps    the    most    valuable    result    of    all 
education    is   the   ability   to   make   yourself 
do  the  thing  you  have  to  do,  when  it  ought 
to  be  done,  whether  you  like  it  or  not;  it  is 
the  first  lesson   that   ought  to   be  learned; 
and  however  early  a  mans  training  begins, 
it  is  probably  the  last  lesson  that  he  learns 
thoroughly." 
Graduation  does  not  mark  the  end  of  your  ed- 
ucation.    Continue    to    broaden    yourself    and    in 
your  chosen  field,  keep  abreast  of  changes  by  learn- 
ing from  those  with  experience,  by  studying  and 
seeking  new  truths.    I  would  like  to  end  with  one 
more  quotation  from  Huxley: 

'Wo   rung  of  the  ladder   was  ever  built  to 

rest   upon,   but  only   to   hold  a  man's   foot 

long  enough  to  enable  him  to  put  the  other 

somewhat  higher." 

Goodbye  for  the  present.    Do  keep  in  touch  with 

the  Placement  Office.    We  will  always  be  glad  to 

see  and  hear  from  you. 

MRS.  G.  S.  CORNISH 


MEN'S 


'PJiaeeJintnt 


With  a  large  number  of  young  men  employed 
on  placement  under  a  variety  of  conditions,  it  is 
not  to  be  wondered  at  that  a  wide  variety  of  events 
or  situations  will  develop,  both  humorous  and 
otherwise. 

One  such  situation  or  series  or  events  stands  out. 
in  that  it  offers  a  lesson  from  which  all  of  us  may 
gain.  I  do  not  wish  to  identify  the  young  man  in 
any  way  so  I  will  say  he  was  a  Poultry  major 
which  he  was  not. 

He  worked  for  two  employers,  three  months  for 
each,  and  both  are  good,  reliable,  proven  employers 
of  training  students.  He  was  talked  to  several  times, 
warned,  and  finally  discharged  by  the  first  man 
who,  in  his  report  to  me  used  the  following  ad- 
jectives— lazy,  indifferent,  lacks  interest  in  his 
work,  always  late,  careless. 

The  student  had  good  grades,  admitted  it  was  all 
his  fault,  seemed  deserving  so  was  given  a  second 
job  at  a  very  low  wage  rate.  At  the  end  of  the 
second  three  months  the  employer  rated  him  ex- 
cellent, punctual,  very  interested,  persevering,  etc., 
and  gave  him  a  fine  bonus  to  make  up  for  the  low 
hourly  rate. 

A  comparison  of  the  earnings  for  1952  as 
against  those  of  1951  shows  a  considerable  in- 
crease in  all  major  groups  indicating  a  definite  in- 
crease in  wages  all  along  the  line. 

Nearly  twenty  per  cent  of  the  men  who  started 
placement  did  not  return  for  the  second  year.  This 
is  larger  than  usual  and  is  due  to  the  draft  and 
enlistments. 

A  breakdown  of  the  reasons  why  the  26  men  did 
not  return  is  indicated  below.  Probably  4  "un- 
knowns" did  not  return  because  of  the  draft  but 
failed  to  notify  me.  The  military  is  causing  an  in- 
creasing number  of  withdrawals  and  these  will 
probably  increase  the  next  few  years  unless  con- 
ditions change. 


.1 


Reasons   for   not   returning  for  the   second 
year 

Draft  &  Enlistments  16 

Enter  University  of  Massachusetts  3 
Enter  Syracuse  School  of  Forestry  1 
Start  own  business  1 

Failed  in  Placement  1 

Unknown  4 


TOTAL  26 

There  was  likewise  a  very  definite  shrinkage 
of  the  class  of  1952  which  graduated  123  men  in 
June.    Below  is  a  survey  of  their  first  jobs. 

Why  the  sudden  change?  What  happened?  The 
employers  were  both  right.  The  change  was  in  the 
student  because  I  checked  the  case  closely.  The 
answer  is  in  the  simple  statement — "It's  up  to  you." 
"Our  Lord  has  created  us  to  achieve  great  things, 
but  we  can  achieve  them  only  by  our  own  efforts". 
(St.  Francis  of  Assisi) 

EMORY  E.  GRAYSON 
Director  of  Placement  Service 


[80] 


Placement  Training 


The  number  of  freshmen  placed  for  the  required  training  period  hit  a  new  low  since  the  war. 
The  class  started  out  with  nearly  200  but  there  were  numerous  withdrawals  principally  due  to 
the  draft  and  enlistments.  Formerly  the  Stockbridge  students  were  given  deferments  similar  to 
the  University  but  such  is  no  longer  the  case. 

There  were  but  133  men  who  started  placement  as  indicated  by  majors  on  the  following 
chart.  This  chart  also  shows  the  average  earnings  for  students  for  the  different  majors  as  well 
as  the  total  earnings  for  the  group. 

Required  Placement  Training-Class  oj  1953 
Summer  of  1952 


Major 

Number 

Number 

Number 

Av.   Earnings 

Total 

Placed 

Withdrawn 

Returning 

Per  Student 

Earnings 

Animal    Husbandry 

45 

8 

37 

$1135.67 

$42,020.00 

Arboriculture 

9 

1 

8 

1314.28 

10,514.25 

Dairy 

11 

3 

8- 

1348.59 

10,780.75 

Fine    Turf 

8 

1 

7 

1367.50 

9,572.50 

Floriculture 

13 

1 

12 

1140.04 

13,680.50 

Food   Management 

4 

1 

3 

810.66 

2,432.00 

Forestry 

9 

2 

7 

766.07 

5,362.50 

Horticulture 

11 

2 

9 

1332.75 

13,327.50 

Poultry 

18 

5 

13 

1249.39 

16,242.00 

Vegetable  Gardening 

5 

2 

3 

1106.66 

3,320.00 

133 

26 

107 

$1185.22 

$127,252.00 

Occupational  Survey  -  Stockbridge  School 
Class  of  1952  -  Men 


griculture 

Ice  Cream  Plant  work 

1 

Assistant   Greenkeeper 

2 

Return  to  home  farm 

8 

Father's  Milk  Plant 

2 

Golf  Course   Construction 

Assistant  Mgr.  Dairy  F. 

1 

Tech.  Assistant  State 

1 

Herdsman 

5 

Agri.  &  Ind.  School 

1 

Orchard    Work 

1 

Assistant  Herdsman 

4 

Horticulture 

Foreman  -  Tree   Comp. 

3 

Farm  Foreman 

3 

Landscape   work 

6 

Climber  &   other  Tree 

Farm  Laborer  (Dairy) 

4 

Third  year  Arboricult. 

3 

Work 

4 

Sales  &  Service  work 

4 

Cemetery  Maintenance 

1 

Flower  Store 

3 

Fitting  and  Showing 

Nursery    Work 

1 

Greenhouse   Manager 

1 

cattle 

1 

Institution  Grounds  Main- 

General 

Farm   Laborer    (Poultry) 

tenance 

1 

Draft  &  Enlistments 

16 

6 

Rose  Growing-Denmark 

1 

Enter  University  of  Ma 

ss. 

Assistant  Hatchery  man 

1 

Forest   Management 

3 

Poultry   Experimental 

(Paper  Co.) 

1 

Clothing  Store 

1 

Farm 

1 

Commercial  Forester 

1 

Unknown 

5 

Turkey   Farm 

1 

U.   S.   Forest   Service 

4 

Greenhouse  Foreman 

3 

Mgr.,  Poultry  Farm 

1 

Hardwood    Grading 

Flower   Shop   &   Green- 

Dairy Laboratory  Work 

School 

1 

house    Work 

2 

4 

Foreman  -  Vegetable 

3 

General  Greenhouse 

Mgr.  Ice  Cream  Dept. 

1 

Greenkeeper 

4 

Work 

1 

Milk    Plant    Work 

1 

The  demand  for  agriculturally  trained  people  continues 
to  be  very  good.  There  is  even  beginning  to  be  a  shortage 
of  farm  help  as  there  are  many  inquiries  for  men  that  we 
are  unable  to  take  care  of  because  of  lack  of  candidates. 


[81] 


The  placement  training  program  of  the  Stock- 
bridge  School  of  Agriculture  has  been,  now  is,  and 
will  continue  to  be  an  outstanding  success  from  the 
employers  point  of  view.  It  enables  us  to  obtain 
the  services  of  young  men  who  are  genuinely  in- 
terested in  our  business  and  who  are  anxious  to 
learn  more  about  our  business,  at  a  time  of  year 
when  they  can  be  of  real  service  to  us. 

We  welcome  the  opportunity  to  have  them  take 
their  placement  training  with  us,  and  we  feel  that 
this  association  is  a  real  benefit  to  all  concerned. 

The  Director  of  Placement  Training,  Mr.  Emory 
Grayson,  has  done  a  truly  fine  job  in  seeing  that 
students  are  well  qualified  for  the  job  he  has  se- 
lected for  them.  He  has  been  most  cooperative  in 
fostering  good  relations  between  students  and  their 
employers. 


As  Our 


During  the  period  of  nearly  twenty  years,  it  has 
been  our  good  fortune  to  have  in  our  employ  a 
number  of  Stockbridge  students.  Without  except- 
ion, they  have  been  young  men  of  good  character 
and  of  more  than  average  ability. 

Some  of  them  have  entered  our  employ  as  per- 
manent members  of  our  organization  after  their 
graduation,  and  they  have  proved  to  be  very  fine 
associates  of  ours. 

Our  association  with  these  students  has  con- 
vinced us  that  the  Stockbridge  School  of  Agricul- 
ture is  one  of  the  outstanding  schools  of  its  kind 
and  that  the  placement  training  program  is  a  very 
valuable  part  of  the  student's  education. 

In  the  years  that  lie  head,  we  expect  to  continue 
to  employ  Stockbridge  students  who  may  wish 
to  work  with  us  during  their  placement  training, 
and  we  hope  that  some  of  them  may  find  a  per- 
manent place  in  our  Company. 

L.  S.  LONGLEY 


[82] 


Bosses  See  Us 


Once  a  year  I  look  forward  eagerly  to  the  op- 
portunity of  welcoming  a  Stockbridge  student  in- 
to our  organization.  I  feel  that  here  is  an  excel- 
lent chance  to  help  a  fellow,  who  has  already  ex- 
pressed his  interest  in  Agriculture,  along  to  a 
point  of  seriously  choosing  whether  this  is  for  him. 
At  this  point  there  is  no  use  pulling  any  punches. 
No  delusions  allowed.  It  is  serious  preparation 
for  an  occupation  that  is  vital  to  our  economy. 

Up  to  now,  classes  have  been  the  student's  chief 
worries,  and  the  occasional  jobs  have  kept  him  in 
double  Sunday  and  juke  box  money.  He  is  on  the 
verge  of  stepping  into  his  own  life  and  the  farmer 
who  agrees  to  accept  a  student  for  the  Summer  has 
a  real  responsibility  in  carving  out  a  true  and 
pleasant  picture  to  inspire  and  enthuse  the  fellow 
on  the  greater  agricultural  accomplishments. 

As  a  plug  for  the  School  of  Agriculture  as  a 
whole,  I  wish  there  were  more  graduates  available 
to  help  us  carry  along  efficiently  the  grave  load  of 


food  production  which  is  ours  to  bear.  With  only 
nine  percent  of  the  population  gainfully  employed 
in  Agriculture,  and  the  population  increasing  at  a 
rate  of  two  million  a  year,  it's  a  foregone  conclus- 
ion that  farming  is  really  the  nation's  number  one 
challenge.    Where  would  they  be  without  us? 

I  think  the  placement  training  program  is  excel- 
lent. It  allows  a  diversity  of  horizons  which  home 
practical  training  might  miss.  It  allows  an  adjust- 
ment of  the  technical  to  the  practical  without  up- 
setting deep  seated  practices.  It  is  a  valuable  step 
in  the  realization  of  the  investments  necessary  in 
today's  farming.  It  is  another  chance  for  farmers 
to  improve  productive  capacity. 

FRED  R.  JONES 


'fK^i^:" 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 


The  publishing  of  the  Shorthorn  is  represented  by  the  efforts  of  many  people 
other  than  the  members  of  the  board. 


We  of  the  Shorthorn  board,  hereby  wish  to  express  our  appreciation  to:  "Pop" 
BARRETT,  our  faculty  advisor.  Without  whose  aid  the  publishing  of  this  yearbook 
would  have  been  next  to  impossible. 


To  RALPH  ALBERT  VAN  METER,  for  his  kind  co-operation  in  composing  for 
us,  his  message. 

To  MISS  MARTIN  and  MISS  HEFFERNAN,  of  the  Short  Course  Office  for 
their  kind  assistance. 


To  COACH  DERBY  for  writing  the  dedication. 

To   MR.   KELTON   BLISH,   representative  for  Progress  Publishing  Associates, 
Inc. 

To  MRS.  CORNISH  and  MR.  GRAYSON  for  their  articles  on  placement. 
To  MR.  KOLDY  of  Kinsman's  Studio  for  serving  as  class  photographer. 


To  MR.  F.  H.  BRANCH  for  his  contribution  about  the  Lotta  Crabtree  Agricult- 
ural Fund. 


To  MR.  L.  LONGLEY,  Stockbridge  Class  '24,  of  New  Haven,  Connecticut  and 
MR.  FRED  R.  JONES,  and  outstanding  farmer  from  Concord,  Massachusetts  on  their 
viewpoints  of  placement. 


Last  but  not  least  to  the  faculty  members  and  students  who  helped  to  make  this 
book  a  success. 


[84] 


Get  in  the  Movies! 
Be  a  Film  Star! 

Recapture  the  happy  moments  of  Wed- 
dings, Family  Outings,  Funerals,  Babies 
in  action  and  Once  in  a  lifetime  events. 

Color  Movies  a  specialty. 

"POP"  BARRETT,  Cinematographer 


Coinplhnents  of  .  .  . 

KINSMAN'S  STUDIO 

46  MAIN  STREET  -  AMHERST 


Official  Photographers  for  Stockbridge 
School  of  Agriculture 


Official  photographers  for  Stockbridge 
School  of  Agriculture  for  25  years.  Also 
serving  Amherst  College,  Univ.  of  Mass.. 
Deerfield  Academy,  and  others. 


[85] 


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LAYOUT  SERVICE 

PERSONAL  ATTENTION 

EDITORIAL  AND   BUSINESS  AIDS 

CONTROLLED   PRODUCTION 

PLANNED   BUDGET 

CLOSE  COOPERATION     WITH   ADVISER  AND  STAFF 

POSITIVE   DELIVERY   DATE 


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DESIGNERS    AND 

PUBLISHERS     OF 

SCHOOL  8  COLLEGE 

ANNUALS 

PHONE    2-4401     •     ALBANY     5,     NEW    YORK 


[86] 


Covers  for  the  1953  Shorthorn 


Designed  and  produced 


by 


The  S.  K.  SMITH  COMPANY 


[87] 


Compliments  of 


THE  UNIVERSITY  STORE 


Text  Books     —     Supplies     —     Stationery 


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Hot  and  Cold  Drinks 


Snacks  for  all  Seasons 


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^^Cross-roads  of  the  Campus 


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