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2066 0339 0543 6
STOCKBRIDGE
SCHOOL
OF AGRICULTURE
University
of Massachusetts
Amherst, Mass.
He will always be remembered for his
amicable nature and willingness to help
the students.
J
X
DEDICATION
Professor John Michael Zak was born and
reared on a dairy and crops farm in the neigh-
boring valley town of Sunderland, Massachu-
setts. John learned first hand the routine of
milking cows, weeding onions, topping tobacco
and spraying potatoes. But John was interested
in more than the practical side of agriculture.
He enrolled at the Massachusetts State
College and was graduated in 1936 with a
major in economics. He continued as a graduate
student in the Department of Agronomy and
was awarded a Master of Science degree in
June 1938.
In September, 1938,Professor Zak became
an instructor in the Department of Agronomy.
With the exception of a short period from April,
1 943 to September^ 945, when he was engaged
in full time farming operations, John has been
a member of the Agronomy Department teach-
ing staff.
Much of Professor Zak's success as a
teacher of Agronomy can be attributed to his
knowledge and understanding of both the art
and science in agriculture. His students not
only understand the fundamentals of agronomic
science, but they also see their application to
practical agriculture.
In dedicating this volume of the Shorthorn
to Professor John Zak, the class of 1 957 honors
a successful teacher and a loyal friend, one who
will continue to support a strong Stockbridge
School of Agriculture.
#'
'!#■'»
Time has passed;
And as each hour has gone before,
So now the last bell draws near.
Soon trembling hands will grasp
The last remaining mooring;
Our ship will sail upon a course
Which we have daily charted.
But now, as the triumphant moment nears.
Our eyes must turn ahead;
The road of life has narrowed to a path.
Thick with strangling weeds ,
Let not your feet become entangled;
Walk on, and then some day look back
Upon that moment when the trembling hand
Cast loose the mooring line.
FOREWORD
When we look back into the fading years,
back through the previous editions of Shorthorn,
we realize the dynamic growth since 1 91 8. The
members of The Shorthorn Board sincerely
hope that this edition will equal or surpass all
that have gone before. Within the pages many
memorable hours can be uncovered. In time
these last golden hours will become treasures
long to be cherished.
As future years pass in review, we hope
to see Stockbridge growing in stature, always
remaining a symbol of progress.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FACULTY
GRADUATES
MAJORS
PAGE 11
PAGE 19
PAGE 55
>(^
>^
ACTIVITIES
5-6-5/
PAGE 67
'^^ cv^
%">
FEATURES
SPORTS
PAGE 79
PAGE 89
Here's to the Uncommon Man! Progress
is primarily, I believe, a function of people
rather than recognition of the scientific, or
materialistic, accomplishment at any moment
of time. You Stockbridge graduates are set apart
already from the general run of people in that
you have had the courage and energy to go two
years beyond high school in specialized training
and study for your chosen vocation. Of such
choices in life and its activities are those quali-
ties that make for the most-needed member of
the complex and involved society of today —
the Uncommon Man. Here's to you, then, and
to your progress toward new and uncommon
goals!
J. Paul Mather
President
The University of Massachusetts is proud
of its Stockbridge School of Agriculture and of
you, our special two-year students. You add a
spicy ingredient to our campus life. I admire
particularly your enthusiasm and your devotion
to the school and university. I trust that you
will carry this Stockbridge spirit on in your
life's work and your alumni activities. This year
has been an interesting and full year of pro-
gress; you will long remember it. The detailed
knowledge and techniques you have learned
may fade in the years ahead. However, I hope
that the patterns of searching for knowledge, of
experimenting with new ways of doing things,
and of learning to live in a complex society,
such as this university campus, will always be
a part of your life.
Shannon McCune
Provost
The class of 1 957 has made a good record
in Amherst and I feel certain that this good
record will continue after graduation. Some of
you will take still more formal education, but
most of you will go to jobs for which you have
been preparing. Education is never finished,
and it is important to keep this in mind at all
times.
You should be proud of your school. The
Stockbridge School of Agriculture continues to
attract national attention — representing sound
vocational education beyond high school. It is
probable that more and more two year schools
will be established in the next ten years — and
some of these new schools will be patterned
after Stockbridge.
Manyof you will find it desirableto join the
Stockbridge Alumni Association and thereby
keep informed as to what is going on in Amherst
as well as get news about your classmates.
Good wishes to each one of you.
Fred P. Jeffrey
Director
Technological progress is the key to
modern agricultural production, processing, and
marketing. Most of the significant advances in
agriculture have occurred during the past one
hundred years as a result of intensive research
and effective educational programs.
Agricultural progress has usually preceded
industrial and commercial progress. There
seems to be every reason to believe that agricul-
ture will go forward in the nuclear age to even
greater efficiency.
Dale H. Sieling
Dean
TRIBUTE
In paying tribute to this great man in the past,
we look back and see the work he has done for
the students of Stockbridge. In the present we
find that he has retired from the teaching staff ;
but he is still spending his time helping the
students wherever his service is needed. To the
Shorthorn he still has the one interest, to see a
better book put out each year. The picture in
the future, shows his continued service and
loyalty to the school. Past, present, and future.
Pop Barrett will remain in the hearts of many.
ROLLIN H. BARRETT
OFFICE STAFF
Front Row, left to right: Kacia A. Majkowski, Katharine
M. Martin, Catherine F, Heffernan. Second Row: (stand-
ing) Director Fred P. Jeffry.
Few of us have ever stopped to realize
that with every wheel their must be a rim,
every plant must have it's roots; we must have
our bread and water. It is true that every group
has its staff. So it is with the short course office.
They are keeping the wheel running, they are
the roots of the trees. It is greatly appreciated
the work that the office staff does in carrying
out the work of the school.
12
BOTANY
THEODORE T. KOZLOWSKI — Head of Department of
Botany — Syracuse University, B.S.; Duke University M.S.,
Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty 1947.
WALTER M. BANFIELD — Assistant Professor in Botany
— Rutgers University, B.S.; University of Wisconsin,
Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty 1946.
FLORICULTURE
Left- to right: Theodore T. Kozlowski, Walter M. Banfield.
CEORCE B. CODDARD ■ — • Instructor in Floriculture —
University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Joined the Faculty in
1955.
RANDOLPH A. JESTER — Assistant Professor of Flori-
culture— Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. ; Rutgers
University, M.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1954.
DONALD E. ROSS — Assistant Professor of Floriculture
— Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S. ; Joined the
Faculty 1928.
CLARK L. THAYER — Head of Department of Floricul-
ture— Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S.; Cornell
University; Joined the Faculty in 1919.
Left to right: Donald E. Ross, Clark L. Thayer, Randolph
A. Jester, George B. Goddard.
Left to right: Alden P. Tuttle, Grant B. Snyder, Donald M.
Maynard.
OLERICULTURE
; GRANT B. SNYDER — Head of Department of Olericul-
•J ture — Ontario Agricultural College, B.S. A.; Michigan
< State College, M.S.; Joined the Faculty 1922.
^ ALDEN P. TUTTLE — -Assistant Professor of Olericul-
ture— Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S.; Joined
the Faculty 1930.
DONALD M. MAYNARD — Assistant Professor of
Olericulture- — ^ Joined the Faculty in 1956.
Left to right: Paul N. Procopio, Lyie L. Blundel, Gordon S.
King, Tom S. Hamilton.
FORESTRY
HERSCHEL C. ABBOTT — Instructor of Forestry — Uni-
versity of Maine, B.S.; Harvard University, M.F.; Joined
the Faculty In 1953.
ROBERT S. BOND — Professor of Forestry — University
of Massachusetts, B.S.; Yale University M.F.; Joined
Faculty in 1956.
ROBERT P. HOLDSWORTH — Professor of Forestry —
Michigan State, B.S.; Yale University, M.F.; Joined the
Faculty in 1930.
WILLIAM P. MacCONNELL — Assistant Professor of
Forestry — University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Yale School
of Forestry, M.F.; Joined the Faculty in 1948.
ARNOLD D. RHODES — Head of the Department of
Forestry and Wildlife — University of New Hampshire,
B.S.; Yale University, M.F.; Joined the Faculty 1939.
J. HARRY RICH — Associate Professor of Forestry —
New York State College, B.S., M.F.; Joined the Faculty in
1933.
REUBEN C. TRIPPENSEE — Professor of Wildlife Man-
agement— Michigan State College, B.S.; University of
Michigan, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1936.
HORTICULTURE
ARBORICULTURE
LYLE L. BLUNDELL — Professor of Horticulture —
Iowa State College, B.S.; Joined the Faculty 1931.
TOMS. HAMILTON, JR. — B.F.A. Instructor of Land-
scape Architecture — University of Illinois; Joined the
Faculty 1950.
CORDON S. KING — Assistant Professor of Arboricul-
ture — North Carolina State; Michigan State College, B.S.
(Forestry) ; Joined the Faculty 1950.
PAUL N. PROCOPIO — Assistant Professor of Horti-
culture— University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Joined the
Faculty in 1947.
Front Row, left to right: Harry J. Rich, M. Diane Decker,
Arnold D. Rhodes, Mary T. Marcinowski. Second Row:
Herschel G. Abbott, William P. MacConnell, Robert B.
Parmenter, Robert S. Bond, Donald L. Mader, William G.
Sheldon, Reuben E. Trippensee.
Left to right: Oliver C. Roberts, Arthur P. French, James
F. Anderson.
POMOLOGY
JAMES F. ANDERSON — Instructor of Pomology —
West Virginia University, B.S., M.S.; Joined the Faculty
1948.
ARTHUR P. FRENCH — Head of Department of Po-
mology — Ohio State University, B.S. ; University of Mass-
achusetts, M.S.; University of Minnesotta, Ph.D.; Joined
the Faculty 1921.
OLIVER COUSENS ROBERTS — Associate Professor of
Pomology — Massachusetts Agricultural College, B.S.;
University of Illinois, M.S.; Joined the Faculty 1926.
AGRONOMY
WILLIAM C. COLBY — Head of Department of Agronomy
— University of Illinois, B.S.A.; Rutgers University, M.S.;
Ph.D.
JOHN N. EVERSON — Assistant Professor of Agronomy
— Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1936.
ELIOT C. ROBERTS — Assistant Professor of Agrostology
— University of Rhode Island, B.S.; Rutgers University,
M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1954.
RICHARD A. SOUTHWICK — Instructor in Agronomy —
University of Vermont, B.S., M.S.; Joined the Faculty in
1954.
JOHN M. WHITE — Instructor in Agronomy — Univer-
sity of Massachusetts, B.S.; Joined Faculty in 1955.
JOHN M. ZAK — Assistant Professor of Agronomy —
Massachusetts State College, B.S., M.S.; Joined the Faculty
in 1938.
^^■- f^f
I
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: ii \i rM--^.E^. *■
Left to right: John M. Zak, John M. White, John N.
Everson, Richard A. Southwick, William C. Colby, Eliot
C. Roberts.
ENTOMOLOGY
mm
Left to right: Frank R. Shaw, John A. Weidhaas, Jr.,
Charles P. Alexander, Harvey L. Sweetman, John F. Hanson.
CHARLES PAUL ALEXANDER — Head of Department
of Entomology — Cornell University, B.S., Ph.D.; Joined
the Faculty in 1922.
JOHN F. HANSON — Associate Professor of Ento-
mology— University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.;
Joined the Faculty in 1 947.
FRANK R. SHAW — Associate Professor of Entomology
— Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Cornell University,
Ph.D. ; Joined the Faculty 1 935.
HARVEY L. SWEETMAN — Assistant Professor of Ento-
mology— Colorado A & M, B.S. ; Iowa State College,
M.S.; Massachusetts Agricultural College, Ph.D.; Joined
the Faculty 1930.
JOHN A. WEIDHAAS, JR. ^ Instructor of Entomology
— University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.; Joined the
Faculty 1935.
BACTERIOLOGY
RALPH C. FRANCE — Head of Department of Bacteri-
ology— University of Delaware, B.S. ; University of Massa-
chusetts, M.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1928.
EDWARD P. LARKIN — Instructor in Bacteriology —
Massachusetts State College, B.S.; University of Massa-
chusetts, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1947.
KAROL S. WISNIESKE — Instructor of Bacteriology and
Public Health — Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Uni-
versity of Michigan, M.P.H.; Joined the Faculty in 1953.
Left to right: Karol S. Wisnieski, Ralph C. France, Edward
P. Larkin.
Front Row, left to right: Luther Banta, Thomas W. Fox.
Second Row: William C. Sanctuary, Robert Smyth, Jr.,
John H. Vondell.
DAIRY AND ANIMAL
SCIENCE
VERNE A. ADAMS — Instructor of Dairy and Animal
Science — University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Joined the
Faculty in 1955.
LOUIS N. BAKER — Assistant Professor of Dairy and
Animal Science — University of New Hampshire, B.S.;
University of Kentucky, M.S.; University of Wisconsin,
Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1954.
DAVID A. EVANS — Assistant Professor of Dairy and
Animal Science — Pennsylvania State University, B.S.,
M.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1956.
RICHARD C. FOLEY — Professor of Dairy and Animal
Science — University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.; Rutgers
University, Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1932.
DENZEL J. HANKINSON — Head of Department of Dairy
and Animal Science — Michigan State University, B.S.;
University of Connecticut, M.S.; Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity, Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1948.
JOHN L. HOBART — Instructor of Dairy and Animal
Science — University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Joined the
Faculty in 1955.
FRANK E. POTTER — Assistant Professor of Dairy and
Animal Science — University of Maine, B.S.; University
of Maryland, M.S.; Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D.;
Joined the Faculty in 1955.
LEE S. V^ITTWER — Assistant Professor of Dairy and
Animal Science — Michigan State University, B.S.; Cor-
nell University, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1956.
■;t^
POULTRY
DONALD L. ANDERSON — Assistant Professor of Poul-
try— University of Massachusetts, B.S.; University of
Connecticut, M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D.; Joined the
Faculty in 1955.
LUTHER BANTA — Assistant Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry— Cornell University, B.S.; Joined the Faculty in
1919.
WILLIAM C. SANCTUARY — Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry— University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.; Joined
the Faculty in 1921.
J. ROBERT SMYTHE, JR. — Associate Professor of Poul-
try Husbandry — University of Maine, B.S.; Purdue Uni-
versity, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1949.
JOHN H. VONDELL — Associate Professor of Poultry
Husbandry — Middlebury College, Massachusetts State
College; Joined the Faculty in 1923.
THOMAS W. FOX — Head of Department of Poultry
Husbandry — University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.;
Purdue University, Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty 1952.
Front Row, left to right: Richard C. Foley, Danzel J.
Hankinson, Frank E. Potter. Second Row: Louis N. Baker,
John L. Hobart, Verne A. Adams, Lee S. Wittwer, David
A. Evans.
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Left to right: Russell E. Smith, Kenneth L. Bullis.
KENNETH L. BULLIS — Head of Department of Veteri-
nary Science — Bradley University; Iowa State College,
D.V.M.; University of Massachusetts, M.S.
Faculty in 1929.
Joined the
RUSSELL E. SMITH — Professor of Veterinary Science —
Massachusetts State College, B.S.; University of Pennsyl-
vania, V.M.D.; Joined the Faculty in 1948.
FOOD MANAGEMENT
JOHN H. BAKER — Assistant Professor of Food Tech-
nology— Cornell University, B.S. ; Joined the Faculty in
1954.
NORMAN C. COURNOYER — Assistant Professor of Food
Technology — American University, L.L.B.; Joined the
Faculty in 1956.
CARL R. FELLERS — Head of Departments of Food Tech-
nology and Food Management — Cornell University, A.B.;
Rutgers University, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined the Faculty in
1925.
RAUNO A. LAMPI — Instructor of Food Technology —
University of Massachusetts, B.S.,M.S.; Joined tne Faculty
in 1954.
ARTHUR S. LEVINE — Professor of Food Technology —
University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S., Ph. D.; Joined
the Faculty in 1 936.
Front Row, left to right: William H. Tague, John W.
Zahradnik, Miner J. Markuson. Second Row: Edward S.
Pira, Morton M. Boyd, Allen B. Barton.
FARM MANAGEMENT
Left to right: James W. Callahan, Deane Lee, Adrian H.
Lindsey, Lawrence D. Rhoades.
DEANE LEE — Instructor in Farm Management — B.S.;
Joined the Faculty in 1956.
LAWRENCE D. RHOADES —Assistant Professor in Farm
Management; B.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1956.
Left to right: Arthur S. Livine, John H. Baker, Carl R.
Fellers, Rauno A. Lampi, Norman C. Cournoyer.
AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
ALLEN B. BARTON — Associate Professor of Agricul-
tural Engineering — University of Minnesota, B.S. ; Uni-
versity of Connecticut, M.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1953.
EDWARD S. PIRA — Instructor of Agricultural Engi-
neering— University of Connecticut, B.S. ; Joined the
Faculty in 1953.
ALFRED X. POWERS — Instructor of Welding and Car-
pentry— Fitchburg State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S.,
in Education; Joined the Faculty in 1953.
MINER J. MARKUSON — Associate Professor of Agri-
cultural Engineering — University of Minnesota, B.S. in
Architecture; Joined the Faculty in 1925.
WILLIAM H. TACUE — Assistant Professor of Agricul-
tural Engineering — Iowa State College, B.S.; Joined the
Faculty in 1929.
JOHN W. ZAHRADNIK — Assistant Professor of Agri-
cultural Engineering and Acting Head of Department —
sylvania State; Joined the Faculty in 1956.
JAMES W. CALLAHAN — Instructor in Agricultural
Economics — University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S.;
Joined the Faculty in 1948.
ADRIAN H. LINDSEY — Head of Department of Agri-
cultural Economics and Farm Management — University
of Illinois, B.S.; Iowa State College, M.S., Ph.D.; Joined
the Faculty in 1929.
MORTON M. BOYD — Instructor in Agriculture Engi-
neering— Pennsylvania State, B.S.; Joined the Faculty
in 1956.
PLACEMENT
Left to right: Carroll B. Cornish, Emory E. Crayson.
ENGLISH
CARROLL BURR CORNISH — Placement Officer for
Women — Crinell College A.B. ; Syracuse University, M.A.
EMERY E. CRAYSON — Director of Placement — Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, B.S.
BORIS BURACK — Instructor in Speech — Joined the
Faculty in 1956.
MARRON S. DUBOIS — Instructor of English — St.
Lawrence University, B.A. ; Joined the Faculty in 1 95 1 .
HENRY B. PEIRCE, JR. — Instructor of speech and Drama
— University of Michigan, M.A.; University of Massa-
chusetts, B.S.; Joined the Faculty in 1951.
MARTHA R. WRIGHT — Instructor of English — Uni-
versity of Maine, B.S. ; Joined the Faculty in 1956.
Left to right: Henry B. Peirce, Marron S. DuBois.
18
LeftJo right: Albert R. Wilkinson, Robert N. Clover, John
J. Fleming, Charles L. Weatherbee.
Albert R. Wilkinson. ..President
John J. Fleming Vice-President-
Robert N. Clover Treasurer
Charles L. Weatherbee Secretary
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
20
vissak-s-^*;^.
STANLEY ADELSTEIN "Stan"
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Waltham Field Station
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2;
Shorthorn Board 2; Dance Com-
mittee 1, 2; Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Horticulture Show 1,2; B'nia B'nia
Hillel 1, 2; Inter Dorm Sports 1, 2.
.i„.
BENJAMIN BRYER BARKER, 3rd
"Ben"
Newport, R.I.
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: "The Breakers", New-
port, R. I.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club 2, Vice
President.
KENNETH D. ALMAN "Ken"
Milton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Concord Farms, Curry
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2,
Assistant Business Manager; Basket-
ball 2; Campus Chest 1, 2; Little
International 2; Octet 1, 2; Alpha
2; Dance Club 1 ;
2; Inter-fraternity
Tau Gamma I ,
Dairy Classic
basketball I, 2.
Favorite Saying:
'What this house
needs is an elevator.'
WILLIAM J. BARRETT "Bill"
Belmont
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Pine Brook Country
Club, V^eston
ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Horticul-
ture Show I, 2; Turf Management
Club 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "You Know what I
mean!"
RICHARD S. BALLOU "Dick-
East Douglas
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: U.S.F.S., Flathead Na-
tional Forest, Kalispell, Montana
ACTIVITIES: Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Levis-yes or no?"
21
JOHN H. BENNETT "Jack"
South Hadley
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT; Soo-Nipi Lodge, New
London, N. H.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Uni-
versities Stewards Club; Interna-
tional Club 1 ; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "What's the odds?"
^"fSTT
WILLIAM J. BIRMINGHAM "Bill"
Peabody
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: City of Peabody —
Shade Tree Department, Peabody
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
MICHAEL DOWNEY BIRMINGHAM
"Mike"
Danvers
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Department of Parks &
Forestry, Danvers
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2, Secretary-
Treasurer 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Wiped Out!"
ROBERT J. BLANCHARD "Bob"
Everett
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Hotel Northampton &
Wiggins Old Tavern, Northampton
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 2; Inter-
national Club 1 ; Universities'
Steward Club 1, 2; Veteran.
THOMAS H. BLEAU "Tom"
Belchertown
MAJOR: Fruit Crowing
PLACEMENT: Hillcrest Orchards,
Belchertown
ACTIVITIES: Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Cosh, I Don't Know."
22
kI» «o.«^.ft
"^•^^
JOHN STEPHEN BOLAND "Jack"
Webster
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: The Old Mill, West-
minster
ACTIVITIES: Universities' Steward
Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; International
Club 2; Horticulture Show I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "There's only two
kinds of people in this world."
JOHN ELI BRUSO "Spike"
Upton
MAJOR; Food Management
PLACEMENT: Milea Restaurant,
Mendon
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Inter-Fraternity Sports 1 ; Alpha Tau
Gamma 1,2; Universities' Steward
Club I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "A full course meal."
JOSEPH J. CAMBERATO "Joe"
Mount Vernon, New York
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Pelham Country Club,
Pelham Manor, New York
ACTIVITIES: Octet 2; Horticulture
Show 1,2; Turf Club 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Mox nix!"
WILLIAM JAMES CAMPBELL
"Soupie"
Greenfield
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Forestry Department,
Town of Greenfield
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Arbor.
Club 1, 2, President.
Favorite Saying: "You don't have to be
crazy, but it helps."
DAVID CANAVAN "Jaxz"
Amherst
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Orchards Golf Course,
South Hadley
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1 , 2;
Turf Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Nice talk."
23
RALPH RICHARD CARON
Southbridge
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT; Public House, Stur-
bridge
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Universities' Steward Club 1, 2;
International Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's go some
where!"
JAMES WILLIAM CHAPMAN
"Chipper"
Beverly
MAJOR; Dairy
PLACEMENT; H. P. Hood & Sons,
Lynn
ACTIVITIES; Student Council 1 ;
Football ] ; Dairy Club 1 , 2; Campus
Chest 1 , 2; Alpha Tau Gamma 1,2;
Dairy Classics 1, 2; Inter-fraternity
Sports 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Anyone wanna eat."
I
KENNETH C. CHASE "Ken"
East Brewster
MAJOR; Poultry
PLACEMENT: Chase Poultry Farm,
East Brewster
ACTIVITIES; Poultry Club 1 , 2, Secre-
tary 2; Square Dance Club 2; Inter-
dorm Sports 2; Athletic Chairman;
Shorthorn Board 2; Octet 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Luck is the idol of
*he idle!"
RICHARD EMERSON CLAPP "Pinky"
Hillsdale, New York
MAJOR; Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT; Hillsdale, New York
ACTIVITIES; Dairy Classic 2; Animal
Husbandry Club 1 , 2, Vice President;
Little International 2.
Favorite Saying: "I'll tell you tomor-
row."
THOMAS COCHIS "Tom"
Stoughton
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Shady Oak Egg Factory,
Fort Green, Florida
ACTIVITIES; Student Council 2;
Shorthorn Board 2; Dance Com-
mittee 1 ; Poultry Club 1, 2, Presi-
dent 2; Campus Chest 1,2; F.F.A. 1 ;
Poultry Judging Team.
Favorite Saying: "I can't be bothered."
24
HENRY COFFIN. Ill
Nantucket
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Old Siasconset
Club, Siasconset
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1
Turf Club 1,2.
Favorite Saying: "Hey! Wetback"
MICHAEL D. CONNOR "Slim"
Roslindale
MAJOR: Horticulture
Coif PLACEMENT: Arnold Arboretum,
Jamica Plain
, 2; ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Ju-
dicary 2; Shorthorn Board 2; Octet
1, 2; Floriculture Club 1; Horti-
culture Show 1,2; Campus Chest
1, 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; New-
man Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Oh! Say"
DONALD H. COOMBS "Coombski '
Osterville
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Allen F. Pierce, Land-
scape Gardener, Marstons Mills
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2; Horticul-
tural Show 1,2; Campus Chest 1,2;
A.T.C. 1 , 2, Assistant House Man-
ager; Inter-fraternity Sports 1, 2;
Hockey 1 .
Favorite Saying: "Pines and Firs are his
main lines."
ERNEST ALBERT COULSON "Ernie"
South Berlin
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Fiske's Post Road
Nursery, Northboro
ACTIVITIES: . Shorthorn Board 2,
Nominating and Photo Committee;
Outing Club 1 ; Horticultural Show
1. 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; F.F.A.
1.
Favorite Saying: "Egg Head"
ROBERT A. CRISPO "Bob"
Somerville
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Alexander A. Hiemlick,
Woburn, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 1, 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2;
Newman Club 1 , 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "You'd better shape
up."
25
JAMES MICHAEL CRONIN "Mick"
Auburn
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Wibaux, and Big Tim-
ber, Montana
ACTIVITIES: Octet 2; Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; A.T.C. 1, 2, Vice President
2; Dairy Classic 2; Square Dance
Club 1,2; Inter-fraternity Sports I.
Favorite Saying: "Co V^est, Young
Man, Co West."
,;.-. v.n; *. ,/v.
THOMAS C. CURRAN "Tom"
Northampton
MAJOR: Turf
PLACEMENT: Wethersfield Country,
Club, Wethersfield, Conn.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Turf Club 1, 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "None"
WILLIAM J. DEARY "Bill"
Webster
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Angelo's Landscape
Company, Webster, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show I, 2;
Campus Chest 1, 2; Horticulture
Club I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2;
Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Hot Spook'e"
26
PETER FRANCIS D'ERRICO "Pete"
Bellingham
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT; Red Coach Crille, Hy-
annis.
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Campus Chest 1, 2; K.K. 1, 2; New-
man Club 1, 2; University Steward
Club I, 2; Inter-fraternity Sports 1,
2; International Club 2; Roister
Doister 2.
Favorite Saying: "Who's got a cigar-
ette?"
BERNARD DOHERTY "Ben"
Billerica
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: J. B. Abbott Farm,
Bellows Falls, Vermont
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1,2; Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2; Square Dance Club 2;
Inter-fraternity Sports 1, 2; Hockey
1,2.
Favorite Saying: "Oh boyee? Another
Saturday nite."
WILLIAM JAMES DONOVAN
Westport
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: H. P. Hood and Sons,
Fall River, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club I, 2; F.F.A.
1.
Favorite Saying: "How are yuh?"
ARTHUR R. EDMONDS "Dick"
Woburn
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: C. A. Carlson and Son,
Woburn, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1 ; Floriculture
Club 2; Horticulture Show 2, De-
partment Exhibit,
Favorite Saying: "Nice Talk"
WALTER MATTIAS EKOLA "Walt"
Ashby
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Matis Tree Service,
Holden, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "I don't know"
SHELDON SIDNEY EPHRAIM
"Shell"
V\/orcester
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Bigelows Nurseries,
Northboro, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 2;
A.T.G. 2, Treasurer; Horticulture
Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "Is that right."
JAMES M. FALVEY "Jim"
Greenfield
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Webster Estate, Fal-
mouth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club 2;
Horticulture Show, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's go for Coffee"
27
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DONALD HENRY FAUBERT "Don"
Manchaug
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Lobster- In-The Rough,
West Yarmouth
ACTIVITIES: Universities' Stewards
Club I, 2; Shorthorn Board 2, Co-
Editor; Horticulture Show 1, 2; Jud-
son Fellowship 1, 2; International
Club 2; Christian Association 2;
Dance Committee 1 ; Campus Chest
1, 2.
JOHN J. FIORINi "John"
Pittsfield
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Webster Estate, Fal-
mouth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Floriculture
Club 2; Horticulture Show 2, Out-
side Store; A.T.G. 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "To please, not to
tease, use roses in 3's."
RICHARD EUGENE FISHER "Fish"
Westboro
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: Whiting's Milk Com-
pany, Shrewsbury, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 2; Gym Team
1 ; Dairy Classic 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "By Cosh, that's all
right."
28
JOHN J. FLEMING "Jack"
Randolph
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Brockton Co-op Poultry
Producers, Avon
ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 2;
Student Council 2; Shorthorn Board
2; Dance Committee 1,2; Poultry
Club I, 2, Treasurer 2; Inter-
Dorm Sports 1, 2, Newman Club
I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Too Much"
RICHARD A. FLYNN "Dick"
Natick
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Wellesley College,
Wellesley; Camp o-at-ka. East
Sebago, Maine
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2
Universities Stewards Club 1 , 2
Treasurer 2; International Club 2
Newman Club 1, 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Huh? Heck Pay
Attention."
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JOHN H. FOLAN "Johnnie"
Woburn
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Arnold-Fisher Rose
Growers, Woburn, Mass.
ACTIVITIES; Student Council 2;
Shorthorn Board 2; Sports Chairman;
Football 1 ; Floriculture Club 2;
Horticulture Show 2, Chairman of
Inside Store; Campus Chest 1,
Treasurer of Dormitory; Varsity "S"
Club 2, President; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Knock it off."
ANTHONY J. FRANCHI "Tony"
V^orcester
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Cape Cod Ranch Club,
Cummaquid, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 1, 2; K.K. 2; University
Stewards Club 1 , 2, Vice President
1 , President 2; International Club 2;
Veteran.
THOMAS F. FOLEY "Tom"
Bridgeport, Conn.
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Ed. J. Fennell and Son,
Bridgeport, Conn.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 1 ;
Horticulture Show 1,2; A.T.C. 1,2;
Collegian I ; Arboriculture Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "Sickly trees make
Healthy fees."
MORDECAI FRIEDBERC "Mordy"
Brighton
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Mayo's Duck Farm,
Orleans, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Poultry Club 1, 2; K.K. 1, 2; B'nai
B'rith Hillel I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "i can get it whole-
sale."
MARSHALL FOWLER "Daddy"
Pittsfield
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: Dairy Maid Ice Cream,
V/orcester
ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Dairy Club
2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "What's up Doc?"
29
I
FELICE R. CABARDI. JR. "Sonny-
Randolph
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Brockton Co-op. Poul-
try Producers, Inc. Co., Avon, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club 1, 2, Vice
President 2; Newman Club 1, 2;
Inter-dormitory sports 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Copacetic"
i
ROBERT N. CLOVER "Bob"
W. Somerville
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Cummings of Vv'oburn
ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer I, 2;
Student Senate, Treasurer I, 2;
Shorthorn Board 2; Dance Com-
mittee 1, 2; Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Horticultural Show 1, 2, Co-Chair-
man 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Progress is our most
Important product."
1
RICHARD B. COODNISS "Red"
Westfield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Strathglass Farm, Port-
chester, New York
ACTIVITIES; Animal Husbandry Club
1, 2; 4H Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 2; Dairy Classic 2; Square
Dance Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "That's a heck of a
note."
ROBERT ANTHONY COODNOW
"Goody"
Princeton
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, Department of Nat-
ural Resources
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Campus Chest I, 2; Forestry Club
1,2; Inter-dormitory sports I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Is the mail in yet?"
DAVID LEICHTON COWING "Dave"
Winchester
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT; Hawthorn Farm, Dart-
mouth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry 2;
Little International 2; Dairy Classic
2.
Favorite Saying: "You ain't nothing
but a hound dog."
30
L
ROBERT EDWARD CUDBRANDSEN
"Cubby"
Revere
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Appleton Farms
Favorite Saying: "The world knows
nothing of its greatest men."
DANIEL HAMILTON
"Beach-comber"
Hanover
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Pouisset Farm, Dover,
Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
I, 2; Little International 2; A.T.C.
1, 2, Chaplain 2; Dairy Classic 2;
Inter-fraternity sports 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "California, Here I
come."
DANIEL PAUL HANSON "Dan"
Framingham
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Draper Corporation,
Tupper Lake, New York
ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1;
Outing Club 1,2; Horticulture Show
1,2; Campus Chest 2 ; Forestry Club
1, 2; Inter-fraternity sports 1;
Judiciary Council 1 .
Favorite Saying: "Long, Tall Sally."
PAUL EDWARD HARCRAVES
"Pickles"
Northampton
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Lowell District, VJW-
lamette National Forest, Lowell,
Oregon
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Forestry Club 2.
JOSEPH PATRICK HAYES "Joe"
Quincy
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Howard Johnson's Fal-
mouth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2;
Shorthorn Board 1, 2, Assistant Edi-
tor in Chief 2; Dance Committee 2;
University Stewards Club 1, 2;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 1,2; Kappa Kappa 1 , 2, Presi-
dent 2; Newman Club 1, 2.
31
ROBERT JOHN HIRD
Ayer
MAJOR; Food Management
PLACEMENT: Howard Johnson's
Route 128, Lexington, Mass.
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Show 2;
University Stewards Club 2; Vice
President 2; International Club 1 ;
Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "You better believe
it."
\
HERBERT ELMER HOLDEN "Herb"
North Amherst
MAJOR; Vegetable Growing
PLACEMENT; V^orcester State Hospi-
tal, V/orcester, Mass.
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "No kiddin."
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JM
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JON LACKWOOD HOLMES
"Hoddy"
Hyannis
MAJOR; Horticulture
PLACEMENT; John G. Sears & Co.,
South Yarmouth
ACTIVITIES; Football I, 2; Horti-
culture Show 1 , 2; Alpha Tau Cam-
ma 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "The Sand-Dune
Kid"
HENRY J. HOMAN, JR. "Jack"
New London, New Hampshire
MAJOR; Turf
PLACEMENT; Lake Sunapee Country
Club, New London, New Hampshire
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Club 1, 2;
Turf Management Club 1, 2, Presi-
dent; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "How do I know?"
ROBERT ELLIS HOWES "Bob"
Quincy
MAJOR; Food Management
PLACEMENT; Harvard Club of Boston
ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Show 1 , 2;
Kappa Kappa 1, 2; International
Club 2; Roister Doisters 1,2; Can-
terbury Club 2; University Stewards
Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; University
of Massachusetts Student Senate 2.
Favorite Saying: "Where do you think
you are, Home?"
32
BARRY HOWLAND "Bull B."
Stoughton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: University of Mass.
Farm
ACTIVITIES: Little International 2;
A.T.G. 1, 2; Dairy Classic 2; Inter-
fraternity sports 1 , 2.
JOHN E. JANOSZ, JR. "Jack"
Three Rivers
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: McDonald's Green-
house, Springfield, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club 1, 2;
Hort Show 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "You think so?"
CARL ALBERT JOHANSEN "Joe '
Roxbury, Mass.
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: H. P. Hood & Sons,
Charlestown, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2; Square
Dance Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "That's what I mean"
LINWOOO E. JOHNSON
Rehoboth
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: McCarthy Ice Cream,
V/hitman, Mass.
Favorite Saying: "What you saying"
JAMES JERMOE JONES "Jonesie"
Framingham
MAJOR: Pomology
PLACEMENT: United Fruit Company,
Guatemala
ACTVITIES: Pomology Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's drag out of
here."
33
ROBERT LESTER JONES "Bob"
Weymouth
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Medfield State Hospi-
tal, Harding, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2; 4H Club
1, 2; Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2; F.F.A. 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's eat."
DAVID W. KELLEY "Dave"
W. Boxford
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Anderson's Nursery,
West Springfield, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Horticulture Club 1,2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "1 don't know."
DANIEL FRANCIS KEILIHER, JR.
"Big Dan"
Medford
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Sea View Farms, Nan-
tucket Island, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2; Animal
Husbandry Club 1 , 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Campus Chest 1,2; A.T.G.
1 . 2, House manager 2; Dairy Classic
2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Square Dance Club 1.
Favorite Saying: "Nantucket and the
sea, that's for me."
ANTHONY WALTER KILINSKAS
"Tone"
Oxford
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Kilinsdale Farm, Oxford,
Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1, 2; Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "Get up, it's a quarter
of seven."
34
JAMES M. KINSELLA "Jim"
Leominster
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Bedford Coif and Ten-
nis Club, Bedford, New York
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2;
Football 2; Hort. Show 1, 2; Fra-
ternity 1, 2; President, A.T.G. 2;
Turf Club 1,2; Dormitory President
1.
Favorite Saying: "Little Grassing
Action"
RONALD P. KIRBY "Kirb"
Beverly
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: United Shoe Co., Bev-
erly, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Turf Management Club
2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Fore"
EDWARD KRAWCZYK
Holyoke
MAJOR: Ornamental Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Adams Nursery, Vy/est-
field, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Veteran.
DONALD EDWARD KULACZ "Don"
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Draper Corp., Beebe
River, New Hampshire
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Cam-
pus Chest 1,2; A.T.G. 1,2; Forestry
1, 2; Inter-fraternity Sports 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "New Hampshire
Maple, my future staple."
JAMES JOHN LARKIN "Jumper"
Sheffield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Fairfields Farm, Vi/il-
liamstown
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Animal Husbandry Club 1 , 2, Treas-
urer 2; Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2; Counselor 2.
Favorite Saying: "V^eil ah, V/hat do
you think?"
ARNOLD KING LEE "Arnie"
Boston
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Clen Terrace Nurseries,
Inc. Hamden, Conn.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Dance Committee 1,2; Horticulture
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 1, 2;
A.T.G. 1,2; Horticulture Club 1 , 2;
Collegian 1 ; Inter-fraternity Sports
1.
Favorite Saying: "Think nothing of it,
and you probably won't either."
35
LENDRUM LaRUE LEE "Lash"
Wellesley
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Scaling-St. Joe N.F.,
St. Maries, Idaho
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Campus Chest 1, 2; Inter-Murals
1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Might's well, can't
dance."
JEROME LONG "Reb"
Selbyville, Delaware
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: C. & S. Tree and Land-
scaping Co., Baltimore, Maryland
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "So there's nothing in
Delaware but Lilac's huh."
FREEMAN H. LOWELL
Mendon
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: Hillcrest Dairy, V/or-
cester, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1.
Favorite Saying: "Don't push your luck
too far."
PHILIP DAY LUKENS "Phil"
Norfolk
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Deshutes National
Forest, Bend, Oregon
ACTIVITIES: Campus Chest I, 2;
A.T.G. 1,2; Forestry Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "East or V^est, Fores-
try's Best."
JOHN E. LYNCH "Jack"
Florence
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: H. V. Lawrence Incorp.,
Cape Cod Nursery, Falmouth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Horticulture Club I, 2, President 2;
Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Morning"
36
LOREN H. MANN "Chief"
Whitman
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Ridder Farm Inc.,
Whitman, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2; 4H
Club 1, 2; Little International 2;
Dairy Classic 2; Counselor 2.
Favorite Saying: "Hey fellar, got a
cigarette?"
RICHARD MARCHAND "Frog"
Sherborn
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Stongate Chicks, Sher-
born, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Poultry Club 1,2; Campus Chest 1,
2; Newman Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "We'll all be killed."
BRADLEY C. MARTIN "Brad"
Needham
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Town of Needham,
Forestry Dept.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1,2; A.T.G.
1; F.F.A. 1 ; Arbor. Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Beautiful!"
RONALD CHARLES MASON "Ron"
Norwell
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Joseph Tolman and
Sons, Inc.
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club 1 , 2; Inter-
fraternity Sports 1, 2; K.K. 1, 2,
House Marshal.
Favorite Saying: "Anybody for cards?"
ERROL NORMAN MELANDER
"Errol"
Shrewsbury
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: U. S. Forestry Service,
Mt. Baker, National Forest, Glacier,
Washington
ACTIVITIES: Cross Country I; Hort.
Show 1 ; Campus Chest 1 ; K.K. 1 ;
Forestry Club 1, 2, Vice-President
2; Inter-mural 1, 2; Hockey 1.
Favorite Saying: "Cribbage! Lash?"
37
JOSEPH F. MELLO "Joe"
Barnstable
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: P. P. Jenkins Poultry
Farm, West Barnstable
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club 1, 2; 4-H
Club 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; Square
Dance Club 1,2; Dorm Treasurer 2;
Inter-Dorm Sports 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "You better believe
it."
FRANCIS JOSEPH MESSER "Frank"
Amherst
MAJOR: Ornamental Horticulture
PLACEMENT: U. of M. Land Archi-
tecture Dept.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1,2; Hort.
Club 1, 2, Secretary; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "There you go."
ROBERT H. MOORE, JR. "Bob"
Westford
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: J. J. La Montagne &
Son, Woburn, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club 1,
Treasurer.
Favorite Saying: "You've got a point
there."
F. ROBERT MORAN "Bob"
Amherst
MAJOR: Turf Management
PLACEMENT: Amherst Golf Course,
Amherst
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Turf
Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Take it easy."
PAUL RALPH McCOY "Fuzxy"
Tewksbury
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Deschute National
Forest, Sisters, Oregon
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Timber-r-r!"
38
\
EUGENE BUCKLEY McCURL "Mac"
Worcester
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: H, P. Hood & Sons,
Worcester
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, Sec-
retary.
Favorite Saying: "Whale!"
ARLENE P. MacKINNON
Taunton
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Taunton Flower Studio,
Taunton
ACTIVITIES: Student Senate 2, Sec-
retary; Shorthorn Board 1,2; Dorm
Basketball 1, 2; Floriculture Club 2;
Hort. Show 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2;
Collegian 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Well! Actually."
ROBERT M. NEWMAN "Charlie"
Brighton
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Algers Poultry Farm
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Cross Country 1; Poultry Club 2;
K.K. 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Sports
1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Where's Charlie?"
DAVID WELLS NIMS "Dave"
Greenfield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Hurlwood Holstein
Farm, Ashley Falls, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1, 2; Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Inter-Dorm
Sports 1 .
Favorite Saying: "All through giving
out cigarettes."
N^
"O. D.
PHILIP J. ODOHERTY
Winchester
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Industrial
Service Inc.
ACTIVITIES:
Club 1, 2;
Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Keep the Faith."
Luncheon
University Stewards
International Club 1 ;
39
LAURENCE OLSON "Larry"
Stoneham
MAJOR: Vegetable Crowing
PLACEMENT: Mr. Herbert Olson,
Stoneham
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1 ;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Olericulture
Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Phone out of order?"
HARVEY EUGENE PECK
Shelburne Falls
MAJOR: Fruit Crowing
PLACEMENT: Lyman Farm, Middle-
field, Conn.
ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club 1, 2, Treas-
urer 2.
Favorite Saying: "Well! actually that's
right"
EDWARD C. PECKHAM "Ed"
Westport, Mass.
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: University of Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, Manager;
Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2; Little
International 2; Dairy Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "Save the sleep for
Leo's cat."
ROBERT LEO PERRY "Bob"
Lexington
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Frost & Higgens Co.,
Arlington, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1 , 2; Arbori-
culture Club 1 , 2.
BERNARD PIKE "Barney"
Beverly
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Bartlett Gardens, Hamil-
ton, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Hort.
Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "I forgot about that!"
40
CASTON J. PLAQUET "Pluck"
Lee
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: Laurel Hill Dairy, Lee,
Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, Cor-
responding Secretary 1, 2; Dairy
Classic, 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Head for the highest
Sierras!"
B. PETER POHL "Peter"
Wakefield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Worcester State Hospi-
tal, Worcester, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1, 2; Little International 1.
Favorite Saying: "I got to go to work"
WALTER FRANCIS
PREWANDOWSKI
Sterling Junction
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: H. P. Hood & Son,
Worcester
ACTIVITIES; Dairy Club I, 2, Treas-
urer 1; Campus Chest 1,2; Dairy
Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "Silence is golden"
ARTHUR F. RANDALL "Art"
Westfield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Danvers State Hospital,
Hawthorne
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1,2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 1; Campus Chest 1, 2;
Kappa Kappa 1 , 2, Vice President
2; Dairy Classic 2; Square Dance
Club 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Sports 1,
2.
Favorite Saying: "I didn't say that!"
ALLAN D. RANSBERRY "Al"
Dorval, Quebec, Canada
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Canadian Shade Tree
Service, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
ACTIVITIES: Dormitory Council 1 ;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Kappa
Kappa 1,2; Arboriculture Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Eh?"
41
CRAIC BARRY RICHARDSON
"Barry"
Needham
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: J. and D. Landscape,
Newton, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2;
Dance Committee 1,2; Football 1,2;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 1,2; A.T.C. 1 , 2, Social Chair-
man; Horticulture Club 1, 2,
Favorite Saying: "Life can be beauti-
ful."
JOHN PEABODY RICHARDSON, II
Hingham
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Landscape Clinic Nurs-
ery, Dover, New Hampshire
ACTIVITIES: Judiciary 1, 2; Short-
horn Board 2, Co-Editor; Horticul-
ture Show 1, 2; Horticulture Club
2, Treasurer; Collegian 1.
Favorite Saying: "Morning neighbor"
RICHARD R. ROUSSEAU "Dick"
Adams
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Armacost's Landscaping
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2;
Shorthorn Board 2, Business Man-
ager; Horticulture Show 1,2; Horti-
culture Club 1,2; Collegian 2.
Favorite Saying: "Don't sweat it."
42
RICHARD VICTOR SALO "Dick"
Millbury
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Fiske's Post Road Nurs-
ery, Nothboro, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 1, Vice
President; Student Council 1 ; Short-
horn Board 2; Dance Committee 1,
2; Floriculture Club 1, 2, President
2; Horticulture Show 1,2; Campus
Chest 1,2; Christian Association 1.
Favorite Saying: "Another meeting
Tonight?"
ERIK SCHUTZ "Rick"
Southfield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Robert Curley, Alder-
brook Farm, Southfield, Mass.
ACTIVITIES; Animal Husbandry Club
1.2; Little International 2; K.K. 1,
2; Dairy Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "Yes it's me and I'm
in love again."
DAVID L. SHELDON "Dave"
Mill River, Mass.
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: John B. Abbott Farm,
Bellows Falls, Vermont
ACTIVITIES: An. Hus Club 1 , 2; 4-H
Club I, 2; Little International 2;
Kappa Kappa 1 ; Dairy Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "I've got to do study"
DAVID ALAN SHEPARD "Shep"
Warren, Mass.
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Elm View Farm, War-
ren, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: An. Hus Club 1 , 2; 4-H
Club 1, 2; Little international 2;
Dairy Classic 2.
Favorite Saying: "I haven't any
money"
RICHARD SAMUEL SHUMWAY
"Shum"
Greenfield, Mass.
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Derchutes National
Forest, Cresent, Oregon
ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2;
Forestry Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "My car just died"
RICHARD F. SLEIN "Red"
Readville, Mass.
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Powisset Farm, Dover,
Mass.
ACTIVITIES: An. Hus. Club 1, 2;
Dairy Classic 2; Veteran.
WILLIAM H. SOAR, JR. "Bill"
South Acton, Mass.
MAJOR: Vegetable Crowing
PLACEMENT: Lookout Farm, South
Natick, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Oleri-
culture Club 1,2; Counseler 2.
Favorite Saying: "Do you know what
I mean?"
4:i
FREDRICK STALCUP "Slim"
New York City
MAJOR: Ornamental; Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Mission Garden, Illinois
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show I, 2; Vet-
eran.
Favorite Saying: "Oh! Shaw"
CEROCE STAVROS
Essex, Mass.
MAJOR: Turf
PLACEMENT: Cape Ann Coif Club,
Essex, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Hort. Show 1, 2; Turf
Club 2; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Hey, Cerisburg"
SETH S. STOCKWELL "Seth"
Barrington, Mass.
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: A. B, Crewer & Son,
Mill River, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: An. Hus. Club I, 2;
Little International 2; Dairy Classic
2; Future Farmers of America I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Somebody goofed"
RICHARD HALL STOWE "Dick"
Colrain
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Maple Lawn Farms,
Ashaway, Rhode Island
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry 1, 2;
Little International 2; Dairy Classic
2; F.F.A. 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Ping Pong, anyone?"
44
RICHARD HAROLD STREETER
"Dick"
Shelburne Falls
MAJOR: Floriculture
PLACEMENT: Shaw the Florist, Shel-
burne Falls, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Shorthorn Board 2, Art
Editor; Floriculture Club 1,2; Horti-
culture Show 1,2; K.K. 1 , 2, Treas-
urer 2; Inter-fraternity Sports 1,2;
University Dance Band 1, 2; Uni-
versity Concert Band 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Not this boy."
JAMES M. SULLIVAN "Jim"
Westfield
MAJOR: Dairy
PLACEMENT: Friendly Ice Cream
Corp., West Springfield
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, Presi-
dent 2.
Favorite Saying: "He who hesitates is
lost."
HAROLD B. SWIFT, JR. "Swifty"
South Deerfield
MAJOR: Olericulture
PLACEMENT: Consolidated Cigar
Corp., North Hatfield
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Olericulture Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Time for a coffee
break."
RICHARD L. THIBEAULT "Dick"
Somerville
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Hammond House
Restaurant, Chatham
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
University Stewards Club I, 2; In-
ternational Club 2; Veteran .
RONALD S. THOMPSON 'Ronnie-
Sterling
MAJOR: Olericulture
PLACEMENT: Self Employed
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Olericulture Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "No I don't think so."
JOHN FRANKLIN THORN
"Thorny"
Deerfield
MAJOR: Olericulture
PLACEMENT: F. H. Thorn, Deerfield,
Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Show 1, 2;
Olericulture Club 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Watch that stuff."
45
ROLAND IVAR THORN, JR. "Roily"
Northboro
MAJOR: Food Management
PLACEMENT: Northfield and Chateau,
Northfield, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: University Stewards Club
1, 2; International Club 2; Horti-
culture Show 1,2; Kappa Kappa I,
2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's play cards."
RICHARD F. WALTER
Maple Wood, New Jersey
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: South Mountain Nurs-
eries, Millburn, New Jersey
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2; Horti-
culture Show 1,2; Kappa Kappa I,
2, Social Chairman 2; Horticulture
Club 1 ; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Jersey's the best
state and DE's the best girl."
CHARLES L. WEATHERBEE
"Charlie"
Jamaica Plain
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: Arnold Arboretum,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 2, Secre-
tary; Student Council 2; Shorthorn
Board 2; Dance Committee 1, 2;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Do you get the Pic-
ture?"
BRUCE WHITMAN
V/arren
MAJOR: Forestry
PLACEMENT: Darrington, V/ashing-
ton, U. S. Forest Service
ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2,
General Court of Justice; Football 1 ;
Horticulture Show 1, 2; Campus
Chest 1 ; Kappa Kappa 1 , 2, Secre-
tary 2; Forestry Club 1, 2; Inter-
fraternity Sports 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Let's hit it."
ALBERT R. WILKINSON, JR.
"Pele"
Stowe
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Piney Hill Farm, V^ash-
ington. New Jersey
ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 1 , 2, Presi-
dent; Student Council 1, 2, Presi-
dent 2; Football 1 ; Veteran.
Favorite Saying: "Reckon So."
ROBERT A. WILMES "Bob"
Agawam
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Northampton State
Hospital, Northampton, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; 4H Club 1, 2;
Little International 2; Dairy Classic
2; F.F.A. 1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Go Cat, Co"
DONALD R. WILSON "Don"
Acton
MAJOR: Arboriculture
PLACEMENT: Charter Tree Service,
Acton, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Arboriculture Club 1.
Favorite Saying: "Hows it going Gov-
ernor?"
PATRICK JOHN ZCRODNIK
"Nush"
Hatfield
MAJOR: Horticulture
PLACEMENT: H. A. Mathieu Tree Co.
Easthampton, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Horticulture
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 1, 2;
A.T.G. 1, 2; Horticulture Club 1.
Favorite Saying: "Don't sweat it." The
kid Knows.
PAUL JOHN LINDAHL "Paul"
Ashburnham
MAJOR: Poultry
PLACEMENT: Caldwell Farm, Littleton
ACTIVITIES: Outing Club I, 2; Poul-
try Club 2; S.C.A. I, 2.
Favorite Saying: "I don't know."
CURTIS WILLIAM CROWE
Norton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Lush Acres Farm,
Rehobeth, Mass.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club
1, 2.
Favorite Saying: "Caw, Caw-w-w."
47
\i.^mmtL
ALPHONSE ERNEST CHENAUSKY
"Al"
Orange
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry
PLACEMENT: Self Employed
ACTIVITIES: Little International 1,
2; Dairy Classic 1 , 2.
Favorite Saying: "Time to milk the
cows"
ALDEN PACE FRENCH
Belmont
MAJOR: Arboriculture
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Arboricul-
ture Club 2.
Favorite Saying: "Come on, lets eat!"
JOHN PENNY
Lexington Forestry
LAWRENCE C. SPARKES
Lynn Floriculture
RONALD J. KRIER
Willow Grove, Pennsylvania
Arboriculture
FREDERICK J. BACESKI
Springfield Forestry
DONALD R. FICIELA
Sunderland Pomology
WARREN R. NELSON
Clinton Ornamental Horticulture
THOMAS J. BUCKLEY
Milton Ornamental Horticulture
48
AARONS, ALAN Poultry
! AVERY, ARTHUR E... Animal Husbandry
! BARNEY, JOHN T Horticulture
I BENDELL, JR., ELDON B Floriculture
BREYER, KAY E Floriculture
BROWN, DAVID R Animal Husbandry
BROWNELL, EDWARD IBARRA Poultry
BUDDEN, RICHARD J Arboriculture
I BURGESS, JUDITH H Floriculture
j COCCA, HENRY J Food Management
COSTA, JR.. JOSEPH Dairy
CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM X... Arboriculture
{CURTIS, JAMES L Animal Husbandry
DARLING, DANEIL B Arboriculture
jDOLINSKI, JR., WALTER R.
I Animal Husbandry
'DREW, ROBERT M Animal Husbandry
EMERY, ROBERT B Animal Husbandry
FITZPATRICK, RICHARD K Arboriculture
FLAHERTY, THOMAS J Forestry
GOULD, SHEPARD J Animal Husbandry
HALEY, RALPH W Floriculture
HARRIS, WAYNE DEXTER
Animal Husbandry
HERVEY, NANCY POTTER
Animal Husbandry
WHITTIER, JOHN H..
WITHDRAWALS
KALIGIAN, DWIGHT S Floriculture
KAPLAN, GERLAD P Poultry
KIMBALL. JR., WILLIAM M.
Animal Husbandry
MAZZEI, FRANCIS X Animal Husbandry
MORSE, HARRY R Floriculture
McCORMACK, EDWARD L Arboriculture
McDONOUGH. RICHARD. Animal Husbandry
McPHEE. JOHN Horticulture
NASON, MALCOLM Forestry
NORELL. ROGER E Poultry
NYSTROM. THEODORE F...Food Management
OLESON, ROBERT G Floriculture
OLSON. LAURENCE H Vegetable Crowing
POZZETTA, DAVID P Food Management
RAFFA, MICHAEL Animal Husbandry
RASMUSSEN, EINAR Horiculture
RICE, WALLACE N Animal Husbandry
SAWICKI, STANLEY J Arboriculture
SHIELDS, ROBERT M.
Ornamental Horticulture
SLATTERY, JAY A Animal Husbandry
SMITH, EDWARD C Horticulture
STEWART, WILLIAM I Animal Husbandry
TANDY, RICHARD Food Management
TUCKER. NORMAN R Animal Husbandry
..Animal Husbandry
49
Front Row, left to right: R. McKay, A. McKinnon, R.
Clover, A. Wilkinson, J. Fleming, D. Finley, D. Ozella,
J. Kinsella. Second Row: W. Pickard, J. Halford, L.
Crowell, M. Connor, J. Hayes, J. Chapman, J. Folan. Third
Row: S. Adelstein, T. Cochis, R. DiNitto, B. Whitman,
C. Weatherbee, A. Franchi, R. Rousseau.
With the opening of the Student Union,
the Stockbridge Student Council changed its
name to the "Student Senate." This change was
inspiring to the Seniors, who with new-born
desires, went on to maintain our theme of
progress through the year.
This year witnessed the commencement
of the Stockbridge mixer. We, as senators, hope
it will become an annual affair. This was put
on through the cooperation of the senates'
members.
The Progress Banquet, Sno-Ball Dance,
and Stockbridge Day were a few of the events
put on through the successful efforts of the
Student Senators.
This year saw the appointing of a Student
Senate faculty advisor; Mr. Norman Cournoyer
will aid the senate in making decisions which
will require advice of a well informed faculty
member.
We as parting elder Senators wish to pass
on these traditions which were started this year
and in the past years. As we leave the portals
of the Stockbridge traditions and mannerisms,
we hope the Student Senate will be evermore
progressive in the future.
SENATORS
Albert Wilkinson Senior President
John Fleming Senior Vice President
Charles Weatherbee Senior Secretary
Robert Glover Senior Treasurer
Donald Finley Freshmen President
David Ozella Freshmen Vice President
Lee Crowell Freshmen Secretary
John Halford Freshmen Treasurer
James Kinsella Alpha Tau Gamma
Joseph Hayes Kappa Kappa
James Chapman Dairy
Thomas Cochis Poultry
Richard Rousseau Horticulture
Anthony Franchi Food Management
Henry J. Homan Turf Maintenance
Stanley Adelstein Floriculture
Michael Connor Berkshire House
Raymond DiNitto Middlesex House
William Pickard Plymouth House
Arlene McKinnon Senate Secretary
STUDENT SENATE
50
JUDICIARY
Front Row, left to right: Michael D. Connor, John P.
Richardson, Bruce O. Whitman. Second Row: William
Pickard, Peter Curra.
Front Row, left to right: Thomas Cochis, Robert N. Clover,
Joseph P. Hayes, Stanley C. Adelstein. Second Row:
Charles L. Weatherbee, Richard R. Rousseau.
COLLEGIAN
51
STOSAG
Eighteenth annual election by Stockbridge
faculty advisory committee to encourage and
recognize high scholastic ability and sound
practical training. The derivation of Stosag is
obvious — "Sto" from Stockbridge, "s" from
school, and "ag" from Agriculture.
To qualify for election by the Stockbridge
Advisory the student must have maintained
an average grade of 3.4 points quality or better.
This is determined by allowing 4 points for
every A, 3 points for every B, and 2 points for
a C. No grades of D or lower are considered.
Stosag was established in 1935 at the
suggestion of Professor Miner J. Markuson.
Congratulations and best of luck to all
those elected.
STOSAG — CLASS OF 1957
NAMES PLACED IN ORDER OF RANK
'Henry John Homan, Jr Turf Maintenance
Elkins, N. H.
James John Larkin Animal Husbandry
Sheffield
Arnold King Lee Ornamental Horticulture
Boston
'Robert James Blanchard..-.Food Management
Everett
'Richard Anthony Flynn Food Management
Natick
Ronald Stanley Thompson. .Vegetable Crowing
Sterling
■'John Edward Lynch. .Ornamental Horticulture
Florence
'Francis Joseph Messer
Ornamental Horticulture
Pittsfield
Philip James O'Doherty Food Management
Winchester
'Richard Scott Ballou Forestry
Douglas
Loren Howard Mann Animal Husbandry
Whitman
Harvey Eugene Peck Fruit Crowing
Shelburne
David Lummous Sheldon. ...Animal Husbandry
Great Battington
Richard Samel Shumway Forestry
Greenfield
'Ralph Gilmore Somes, Jr. ..Poultry Husbandry
(As of the class of 1951)
Brookline, N.H.
''Veteran
Front Row, left to right: R. Somes, R. Shumway, R. Ballou,
P. O'Doherty, R. Blanchard, R. Flynn. Second Row: J.
Lynch, A. Lee, F. Messer, L. Mann, H. Peck, D. Sheldon,
J. Larkin.
Front Row, left to right: T. Cochis, J. Folan, D. Faubert,
(Co-Editor), J. Richardson (Co-Editor), A. MacKinnon,
R. Rousseau (Business Manager), J. Hayes (Assistant
Editor), D. Salo, R. Streeter. Second Row: E. Hasset, K.
Chase, S. Adelstein, M. Connor, M. Friedberg, J. Fleming,
L. Crowell, D. Brennen, W. Deary, A. Sylvester, J. White.
Third Row: R. Marchand, R. Moore, A. Wilkinson, R.
Clover, C. Weatherbee, R. Newman, R. Crispo, W. Smith,
R. DeNitto.
r ,4 ^^u
EXECUTIVE BOARD
SHORTHORN
BOARD
SPORTS
^ ACTIVITIES
STATISTICS
ART
LITERARY
PHOTOGRAPHY
53
rvii
CLASS OF 1958
54
I "
■-It t-
^^
SENIORS
Front Row, left to right: J. Long, R. Perry, B. Martin, R.
Krier, M. Birmingham. Second Row: A. French, A. Rans-
berry, W. Campbell, W. Birmingham, D. Wilson.
ARBORICULTURE
Front Row, left to right: E. Haapaoja, R. MacMaster, B.
Richardson, C. Knowles, K. Haynes, P. Childes. Second
Row: R. Harding, D. Bailey, P. French, D. Woodman, R.
Wakem, J. Young, W. Harding.
FRESHMEN
Front- Row, left to right: M. Fowler, V. Rix, C. Johansen,
R. Fisher. Second Row: W. Donovan, L. Johnson, F.
Lowell.
SENIORS
DAIRY
FRESHMEN
Front Row, left to right: M. Johnson, J. Anderson, Iv'i.
Williams, R. Dvorin. Second Row: R. Haas, L. Herbert,
D. Schultz.
Front Row, left to right: J. Janosz, R, Salo, A. McKinnon,
J. Folan, R, Streeter, Second Row: S. Adelstein, R. Moore,
J. Firoini, B. Barker.
SENIORS
FLORICULTURE
FRESHMEN
Front Row, left to right: P. Wilson, J. Lyman, J. Lawrance,
P. Cage, D. Petrone. Second Row: W, Ruprecht, E. Buck,
E. Schmidt, R. Almquist.
SENIORS
Front Row, left to right: J. Hayes, B. Blanchard, J. Boland,
A. Franchi, P. D'Errico, D. Faubert. Second Row: R.
Thibault, R. Flynn, R. Hird, R. Caron, P. O'Doherty. Third
Row: J. Bennett, J. Bruso.
• • »
MANAGEMENT
Front Row, left to right: D. Baronian. J. Carrier, R. Bard-
well, E. Hassett, T. Hackett. Second Row: D. Mansfield,
L. Coller, K. McNiff, C. Curry, A. Fountain.
FRESHMEN
IvI^^W^I
r c
f^f t_jf*H
SENIORS
FORESTRY
FRESHMEN
Front Row, left to right: R. Ballou, E. Melander, J. Penny,
R. Goodnow, D. Hanson, L. Lee. Second Row: D. Kulacz,
P. McCoy, P. Margraves, P. Lukens, B. Whitman.
Front Row, left to right: M. Fisk, C, Gamble, J. Richard-
son. R. Feldt. Second Row: S. Rastallis, J. Graham.
Front Row, left to right: R. Thompson, J. Thorn, H. Swift,
W. Soar. Second Row: L. Olson, H. Holden.
Front Row, left to right: E. Pelis, F. Rose, R. Waite, R.
Ulm. Second Row: R. DiNitto, R. Simons, W. McCarthy.
SENIORS
OLERICULTURE
FRESHMEN
SENIORS
ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
Front Row, left to right: C. Richardson, C. Weatherbee,
S. Ephraim, D. Kelley, M. Connor. Second Row: J. Rich-
ardson, R. Crispo, J. Lynch, W. Deary, A. Lee. Third Row:
R. Walter, B. Pike, E. Krozick, E. Coulson, F. Messer, R.
Rousseau, F. Stalcup.
Front Row, left to right: D. Ozella, D. Sibel, M. Tollins,
A. Penttila, K. Clarkson, A. Sylvester, J. Ruprecht. Second
Row: J. Pollard, W. Smith, D. Brennan, R. Brigham, D.
Cauthier, L. Davenport. Third Row: J. Frye, C. White,
W. Ayers, P. Patenaude, J. Sequin, C. Insalaco.
FRESHMEN
Front Row, left to right: F. Cabardi, J. Mello, R. Marchand,
T. Cochis, R. Mason. Second Row: M. Freidberg, K.
Chase, P. Lindhal, R. Somes, Jr.
SENIORS
POULTRY
FRESHMEN
Front Row, left to right: C. Main, R. Chipman, E. Black,
R. Kinney, K. Cetchell. Second Row: A. Crowther, R.
Jarvl, C. Waback, C. Irvini, P. Arnoe, E. Wagg.
SENIORS
Front Row, left to right: D. Canavan, C. Stavros, H.
Homan, W. Barrett, J. Kinsella. Second Row: R. Moran,
T. Curran, H, Coffin, J. Camberato, R. Kirby.
TURF
MAINTENANCE
Front Row, left to right: B. Knight, B. Silven, C. Christie,
D. McCarthy, J. Moore. Second Row: B. Viera, J. Kaplan,
D. Blakely, J. Petraitis, M. Stoia, R. Kirl<man.
FRESHMEN
64
Front Row, left to right: E. Schutz, B. P. Pohl, J. Cronin,
D. Hamilton, R. Jones, S. Stockwell, B. Doherty, R.
Cudbrandsen. Second Row: J. Larken, R. Stowe, R.
Coodniss, D. Shepard, D. Sheldon, D. Cowing, R. Wilmes.
Third Row: R. Clapp, A. Kilinskas, L. Mann, A. Randall,
D. Nims, K. Alman, D. Kelliher, R, Slain, W. Crowe.
ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY
FRESHMEN
SENIORS
Front Row, left to right: P. Restuccia, J. Banner, C.
Leonard, M. Peeler, D. Nowers, D. Nowers, L. Bezanson,
J. Thornhill, J. Halford, T. Lindsey. Second Row: C.
Handy, L. Creen, D. Nelson, R. Gilpatrick, D. Finley, E.
Stone, T. Johnston, J. McCarthy, R. Kemp. Third Row:
R. Brown, C. Little, H. Beal, C. Kimball, W. Pickard, D.
Rice, A. Drew. Fourth Row: R. Keene, C. Shaw, P.
Boardman, R. McKay, R. Mason, P. Curra, B. Benton, J.
Christie, T. Wilson. Fifth Row: L. Crowell, D. Washbarn,
R. Stottlemyer, H. Wolfgong, E. Ziemba, R. Walker, B.
Olsen.
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65
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FRESHMEN
Cordon Kimbell, Frances Polland, David Tucker.
POMOLOGY
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Front Row, left to right: Michael Connor, Robert Ames,
James Cronin. Second Row: Richard Clapp, Kenneth
Chase, Arthur Lealand.
This year the Stockbridge Octet is short-
handed with only seven members including the
director. Bob Ames. Even with this handicap
the spirit of the organization has not been
dampened. Cooperation and the ambition of
the group has brought joy to many audiences
on and off campus.
The members include: Art Leiand, first
tenor; Ken Chase, second tenor; Jim Cronin,
second tenor; Mike Connor, baritone; Richard
Clapp, bass; Bob Ames, director and baritone.
The Octet was invited to accompany the
University Corale group again this year. During
semester vacation the two groups conducted
several concerts in various towns in the eastern
part of the state.
Seeing as all the present members of the
Octet are seniors let us hope that the freshmen
and seniors of next year join the worthy organi-
zation.
OCTET
(iH
Front Row, left to right: J. Szala, A. Sherman, D. Nelson,
T. Wilson, S. Stockwell, D. Wentworth. Second Row: B.
Reader, E. Schutz, J. Larkin, C. O'Neil, R. Clapp, K.
Plllsbury, W. McDonough, A. Tucker, H. Jensen. Third
Row: Professor Baker, C. Little, C. Kimball, D. Nims, L.
Mann, A. Randall. D. Sheldon, R. Wentworth. Fourth Row:
H. Walfgang, D. Rice, D. Cowing, C. Stimson, W. Mac-
Donald, R. McKay, R. Walker, A. Kilinskas.
ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY CLUB
ARBORICULTURE
CLUB
Front Row. left to right: W. Harding, E. Miller, W. Ekola,
B. Martain, C. Knowles, W. Campell. Second Row: J.
Young, R. Harding D. Woodman, P. French, K. Haynes,
T. Foley, Albright, Professor King. Third Row: R. Wana-
maker, J. Long, P. Childes, W. Birmingham, A. Rans-
berry, M. Birmingham, B. Perry.
Front Row, left to right: W. Knox, E. McCurl, J. Ander-
son, E. Briggs, C. Plaquet, J. Sullivan. Second Row: D.
Evans, M. Williams, J. Chapman, W. Pewandowski, R.
Haas, P. Wells.
DAIRY CLUB
FLORICULTURE CLUB
Front Row, left to right: S. Adelstein, B. Moore, A.
Merriam, E. Howard, W. Nichols, T. Hanley, B. Barker,
J. Fiorini, Second Row: P. Wilson, J. Janosz, R. Slattery,
P. Larson, A. McKinnon, J. Folan, R. Salo, R. Streeter, R.
Migliorini, R. Edmonds.
Front Row, left to right: J. Bennett, R. Caron, R. Flynn,
J. Boland, A. Franchi, R. Hird, P. O'Doherty, D. Rogers.
Second Row: K. McNiff, D. Mansfield, T. Hackett, P.
D'Errico, R. Howes, J. Hayes, R. Thibeault, J. Baker
(Adviser) . Third Row: R. Thorn, D. Faubert, D. Baronian,
C. Curry, A. Fountain, R. Bardwell, J. Bruso, E. Hassett.
UNIVERSITIES'
STEWARDS CLUB
Front Row, left to right: B. Knight, C. Stavros, B. Silven,
H. Homan, J. Moore, C. Christie, B. Viera. Second Row:
R. Moran, T. Curran, H. Coffin, D. Canavan, M. Stoia,
J. Kaplan. Third Row: R. Kirkman, W. Barrett, S. Blakely,
J. Petraitis, J. Camberato, R. Kirby, D. McCarthy.
TURF MANAGEMENT
CLUB
POULTRY
CLUB
Front Row, left to right: P. Arnoe, T. Cochis, F. Cabardi,
E. Black, J. Fleming, K. Chase. Second Row: A. Crowther,
P. Lindhal, M. Freidberg, E. Wagg, C. Irvini, M. Fiord, R.
Chipman, R. Kinney. Third Row: R. Marchand, R. Mason,
J. Mello, C. Main, R. Newman, R. Jarvi, E. Wagg.
ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
CLUB
Front Row, left to right: J. Ruprecht, A. Sylvester, K.
Clarkson, R. Bringham, A. Penttila, J. Sequin. Second
Row: C. Weatherbee, J. Richardson, F. Messer, J. Lynch,
M. Connor, D. Kelley. Third Row: D. Cauthier, W. Ayers,
J. White, C. Richardson, F. Stalcup, S. Ephraim, R.
Rousseau. Fourth Row: L. Davenport, E. Coulson, W.
Smith, W. Deary, R. Crispo, A. Lee, B. Pike.
Front Row, left to right: R. Waite, R. Ulm, W. McCarthy,
H. Swift, J. Thorn, W. Soar, E. Pelis. Second Row: L.
Olson, R. Thompson, R. DiNitto, R. Rose, R. Simons, H.
Holden.
OLERICULTURE
CLUB
VARSITY "S" CLUB
Front Row, left to right: C. Irvine, P. Restuccia, T. Johns-
ton, R. Brown, D. Ozella, J. Halford. Second Row: R.
Jones, R. Edmonds, D. Kelliher, J. Folan, J. Fiorini, D.
Nowers, D. Nowers. Third Row: T. Hackett, J. Chapman,
K. Alman, R. Walters, J. Kinsella, R. Wilmes.
The varsity "S" club was organized for
the lettermen of Stockbridge in all sports.
The object of the club is to insure athletes
of the Stockbridge School of Agriculture, a
building together and close harmony of sports-
manship in every source. This is provided
through speakers, movies and other means of
approved methods.
So to these men, many thanks and a job
well done from your classmates of 1 957.
Front Row, left to right: M. Friedberg, R. Newman, R. Streeter, B. Whitman, J. Hayes, A. Randall,
R. Mason, R. Walter, P. D'Errico. Second Row: R. Howes, T. Hackett, D. Brennen, R. Stottlemyer,
A. Crowther, A. Ransberry, A. Watts, D. Thomas, A. French!. Third Row: D. Nowers, H. Beal,
J. Lyman, A. Drew, K. McNiff, L. Crowell, D. Finley, L. Bezanson, D. Nowers.
KAPPA KAPPA
74
i
Each year as time progresses there comes a
time when you think the bottom has fallen out.
Such was with Kappa Kappa when only a small
percentage of seniors returned to their campus
living quarters at 367 North Pleasant Street.
Returning to the campus for the last year of an
unforgettable life they, the seniors, carried back
with them determination and spirit, to perform
the duties of the fraternity as they should be.
The greatest success came when the marvelous
group of freshmen pledged the greatest frater-
nity in Stockbridge.
Social life, which is important in the exist-
ence of fraternal life, was at its greatest this
year. To start the ball revolving for the year
we held our Annual Harvest Party, which has a
lasting memory to all members. Let us not leave
behind the sweater, the costume and the Hal-
loween parties, for they too have some fond
memories. This year we had a terrific Thanks-
giving Dinner, prepared with the guidance of
the Food Management majors in the house. The
peak of the activities was the pledge formal and
the annual banquet. A formal, a party, a get
together, it did not matter; whenever they left
K.K., they were waiting the invitation for the
next party. Words can't be found to express
their thoughts.
Initiation proved of great value to the
fraternity this year. Redecorating the house in
the interior, consisted of the first step. A
tremendous job was done by all who pledged.
The molding of snow brought forth the
theme "Symphony in the Snow" for the Winter
Carnival. The portals of the past show that
the present has been the greatest in the history
of the house, the future has great opportunities.
We as parting seniors extend the very best of
luck for the returning freshmen and the future
of the greatest fraternity, Kappa Kappa.
Joseph Hayes,
President
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Front Row, left to right: D. Coombs, D. Kulacz, J. Chapmen, J. Kinsella, J. Cronin, S. Ephraim,
D. Hamilton, P. Lukens, C. Richardson. Second Row: J. Bruso, R. Cook, T. Buckley, T. Foley, J.
Halford, R. Kimbal, J. Fiorini, R. MacMaster. Third Row: M. Fiske, D. Lawrence, J. Graham, S.
Rastallis, R. Feldt.
ALPHA TAU GAMMA
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Down the corridor of time, A.T.G. has
been perpetuated as, "A home away from
home." This legend has been adopted by the
class of 1957. The fellows have shown their
deep concern for A.T.G. by contributing in
every possible way toward its future growth and
development.
Those of us who will graduate this year,
will always look back, remembering those un-
forgettable hours at this, "our campus home."
Will the memories of the Bermuda party ever
disappear or the Christmas party with its many
hilarious gifts. Remember the Hobo party and
the many minutes spent in culturing beards.
Last, but not least, came the Freshmen initia-
tions, ending with a formal pledge at the Hotel
Northhampton. President Mather and Dean
Jeffrey were the guest speakers.
Most of the A.T.G. members contributed
to the school by giving their best in the sports.
We had several star football and basketball
players.
We at 375 North Pleasant Street will
never forget these last days. We have worked
as a team, pitching in together, with spirit of
cooperation and tolerance of others. We have
learned to live together in peace and quality,
which in this troubled world, stands alone in
importance.
Craig B. Richardson
Progress
Banquet
The spirit of the past has been cast upon
the present to carry out the ambitions for the
future of the school and for the individuals.
In the past one sports award was given for
football, but this year an award was given to
a basketball player as well.
In every team, every sport, there is always
one player that stands higher than another.
Many times it is difficult to see his face. With
the cooperation and spirit of the team for their
school, it is hard for the coach to see this players
good standard.
The first award for basketball was pre-
sented to Dan Kelliher. The football award
which has been a tradition was presented to
Jon Holmes. All players of both teams were
given certificates for their fine sportsmenship.
They all deserved a vote of thanks for their part.
Prior to the presentation of the awards
everyone enjoyed a delicious meal in the Stu-
dent Union.
Dean Jeffrey named the list of honor stu-
dents for Stosag. He also presented gifts to the
cheerleaders for their job, well done.
Senior
Mixer
As we stroll down the paths of Stockbridge
to look into the future of each of the students,
we see the betterment of Stockbridge at the
University of Massachusetts, it has grown to
be one of the great two year school of educa-
tion. Through the years we find that every class
has given ideas for the enjoyment of the stu-
dents.
The thought occurred: what happens
when the freshmen come to campus, what is
the best way for the group to get together to
meet their classmates? The idea was conceived
to have a get together between the in-coming
freshmen and the men of the industries for
tomorrow, and the Stockbridge Faculty.
Another main idea of this mixer was to
acquaint the new members with some of the
functions of the school. It gave the fraternities
a chance to talk for the future and progress of
their house.
We sincerely hope we, as seniors, have
helped the freshmen in orientating themselves
in our great school of the future.
Horticulture
Show
82
Mother Nature contributed greatly to the
44th Annual Horticultural Show by sending a
gift package of spring-like weather wrapped
with balmy southerly breezes. Almost 25,000
people were at hand to see our show with its
appropriate theme of "Music in the Park".
Mettawampie, the celebrated Indian, stood at
the entrance surrounded by a breath-taking
bed of colorful geraniums. At the far end of
"the park" stood a Victorian bandstand. Peri-
odical appearances of the Stockbridge Octet,
in University Corale, Band and Glee Club added
a rich seasoning of character and dimension.
The student exhibits, for the most part,
were carefully planned and painstakingly ex-
ecuted. They ranged from the rustic strength
of a colonial doorway to the picturesque beauty
of a desert oasis.
The tradition of choosing a leading Horti-
culturist was carried on with Mr. Harlan P.
Kelsey, of East Boxford, Mass., capturing a
richly deserved award.
Years may pile heavy upon our brow but
those moments of fellowship and suspense can
never be erased. We of the graduating class
sincerely hope that this, our show, will
continue to grow bringing joy and happiness to
countless thousands and perhaps, in time, it
will become a New England Tradition.
83
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Little
International
84
Our Little International is patterned after
the great International Livestock Show held
annually in Chicago with one major difference
— the students not the animals are being
judged. The contestants are students majoring
in Animal Husbandry — - Stockbridge Seniors
and four year Juniors. The animals exhibited
all belong to the University. For several weeks
prior to the show, the animals are trained to
lead and stand properly, washed, brushed and
fitted by the student so that he will be able to
show his animal off in the best possible manner.
The judges are prominent livestock men —
either breeders or professional men from neigh-
boring colleges. This show is sponsored by the
Animal Husbandry Club and has been the main
event on its calendar for the past 17 years. It
serves several functions: it provides the stu-
dents with a chance to learn, first-hand, how to
fit and show a pig, sheep, beef calf or horse; it
provides the instructor a chance to observe the
students in a medium entirely different from
the class room ; and it provides people interested
in livestock a chance to see a top show.
Stockbridge again did itself proud by hav-
ing the top place showman in David Sheldon
from Mill River. Kenneth Pillsbury, a four year
student from Walpole, was reserve premier and
James Larkin of Sheffield received Honorable
Mention.
Winter
Carnival
Blazing fireworks, the sound of the trump-
ets, the sharp notes of the music, high-lighted
the beginning of an exciting weekend of fun
and frolic at the Winter Carnival for 1 957.
The enjoyment of a night of great memo-
ries was that of the great Jazz concert at the
dining commons, featuring the Brunotes from
Brown University.
"Symphony in Snow" was this years carni-
val official name didn't prove too Symphonic
due to lack of adequate snow.
The Winter Carnival Ball was held in the
Student Union, where more than 2,000 people
danced under the finest of music presented by
Buddy Morrow and his orchestra. Buddy is
acclaimed the greatest trombonist of the pres-
ent day. The gay crowd witnessed the official
crowning of the queen. Miss Ann Thompson,
attended by a court consisting of the other four
finalists.
The Stockbridge Sno-Ball was a big suc-
cess as it has been in the past. Dancing was to
the music of Ray Victory in the Commonwealth
Ballroom of the Student Union.
A weekend that will be remembered by
all even if there was the lack of snow to make
the "Symphony in Snow" complete.
86
Snowball Dance
Frolicsome, vivacious and lighted hearted-
ness are about the best adjectives that could
explain the couples who attended the third
annual Sno-Ball Dance. This year, with the com-
plement of the Student Union, the dance was
held in the Commonwealth Ballroom and was a
greater success than any other year.
The couples danced vivaciously around the
ballroom under the capable direction of Ray
Victory and his orchestra.
Dean Jeffrey and his guest all seemed to
have been held spellbound by the enthusiasm
that was present at this years successful Sno-
Bail.
87
Food Seminar
Many hours were spent, a lot of hard labor,
giving of your talents, and corporation were all
working as one unit to produce the best seminar
put on by the students, on campus.
Men and women of the Food Industry in
the New England area were the guest of the
Food Managements Majors'.
The seminar, which lasted for three days
of the semester vacation, is planned by the
Students from beginning to end. Taking care of
complete housing and feeding elaborate meals
at the dining commons.
Highlights of the seminar was a cocktail
party at President Mathers home. Followed by
a banquet at the commons.
The purpose of the seminar is for the
people of the industry to further their knowl-
edge in the food field. This is done by visiting
lectures from the top men of the industry.
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88
Football
As September approaches for the year of
1 957, a dimness of what is for the future, came
to Coach Kosal^owski, only four seniors re-
turned for the football season. As always, when
you think of the worse, the best will always turn
up. A good group of freshmen showed for the
first practice. With the freshmen and veteran
seniors. Coach molded the team into a rough
tough Aggie team that could give any team a
rough time.
No matter how hard the team was fight-
ing you were never fighting hard enough for
the team. It was always, "fight harder". Giving
them the treatment when they would make an
unforgettable mistake. The coach has seen
where the team has learned by their mistakes,
thus the team improves as the year progresses.
The hard work of each player has made a great
team. In every group their is always one out-
standing player. This year Jon Holmes has
walked away with the coveted trophy.
Although much time and sweat was put
forth by the team, the tri-captains, John Fiorini,
Donald Coombs, John Holmes, Coach Kosak-
owski, the Aggies only won two of their five
games.
S.S.A. 0
S.S.A. 27
S.S.A. 7
S.S.A. 14
S.S.A. 0
Thayer 6
Monson 6
New Hampton 1 3
Nichols 13
Mt. Hermon 7
John Folon
FOOTBALL
Front Row, left to right: R. Walters, C. Richardson, R.
Wilmes, D. Coombs, J. Fiorini, J. Holmes, J. Chapman,
J. Kinsella, A. French. Second Row: D. Nowers, P.
Zgrodnik, C. Shaw, J. Halford, K. Hanyes, C. Knowles, B.
Walker, R. St. Francis, D. Ozella, D. Nowers. Third Row:
S. Kosakowski (Coach), D. Dickerman, T. Johnston, F.
Olbrych, T. Hackett, R. Jones, P. Restuccia, G. Irvine, L.
Hebert.
04J56-t47^40-^43^41 ^52pB7i 7
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91
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Front Row, left to right: J. Moore, K. Alman, D. Kelliher,
M. Stoia, J. Petritis. Second Row: H. Woronicz (Coach),
R. Mason, A. Penttila, M, Kaplan, C. Irvine, P. Arnoe, H.
Beal, R. Brown (Assistant Coach) .
Although Coach Woronicz lost most of
his team at graduation, he produced a great
team around his two remaining players. The
boys had a bad start but soon settled down and
produced a winning team. The big problem was
getting organized as a team. The Blue-Devels
soon overcame this obstacle with the help and
experience of a few veterans.
The boys worked hard and are to be con-
gratulated; no measure can be put to the
enthusiasm and the amount of effort displayed
by each and every member of the team.
Credit should be given to Coach "Hank"
Woronicz for his patience and determination;
he had a tough goal to reach but did a great job
molding the boys into a team to defend the
Aggies of the floor.
With the end of a good season, a great
honor and a job well done was awarded to Dan
Kelleher as the outstanding player award pre-
sented to him. This was the first time in the
history of the school this award has been pre-
sented.
Basketball
92
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As years go by, book after book is published, each better
than the last, and yet this page will always have the same meaning.
It is with a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation that
the Shorthorn staff wishes to thank all those who contributed
their fruits of labor, either large or small, to the betterment of
this 1957 Shorthorn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
94
Compliments of . ♦ .
TEXT BOOKS^SUPPLIES STATIONERY
Your Self'ServiceStore
'^Cross-roads of the Campus''
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Compliments of
Mitchell Koldi/ Studio
35 Northampton Rd, Amherst
Amherst Tel. 456
Official Photographers for
Stockbridge School of Agriculture
Speciolizing in
Yearbook Photography
YOU MAKE YEARBOOKS FUN
HERE AT PROGRESS
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Working closely with you has been
truly a wonderful experience. In the
beginning there was nothing except en-
thusiasm, ideas and many blank pages.
Upon this meager foundation you have
built this beautiful memory book. Our
work at Progress really is fun . . .
because we enjoy, so much, getting to
know such splendid faculty members
and students as you.
PROGRESS PUBLISHERS
INCORPORATED
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