UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS

MASTER PLAN

SCALE

pREPinEO FOR THE DIVISION OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

SHURCLtFF SHURCLIFF a MERRILL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

14 BEACON STREET BOSTON MASS.

NIELS H. LARSEN ARCHITECTURAL CONSULTANT

JUNE 1957

* UMASS/AMHERST *

312066 0339 0692 5

FOREWORD

"People-places-and-things." A well known tele-
vision newscaster uses this phrase to introduce
special events on his nightly telecast. You are
invited to share in our version of people-places-
and-things. The people are you and your class-
mates; the places are located on and near your
campus and the things are the events that took
place while you were here. All yearbooks are
memory books. Your memories have been pre-
served between the covers of this edition of
STOSAG. Our goal has been to produce a
distinctive yearbook for you. We hope you
enjoy it.

The 1959 Stosag Staff

Stockbridge School
of Agriculture

University
of Massachusetts

Amherst, Massachusetts

Contents

FOREWORD 1

DEDICATION 4

ADMINISTRATION 7

FACULTY 11

GRADUATES - 21

MAJORS 57

ACTIVITIES 71

SPECIAL EVENTS 79

Editor-in-Chief
RICHARD WIBERG

Business Manager
RICHARD RYDER

Secretary

JEAN TASSINARI

Stosag

'^'"'•(•iii »'

Stockbridge School of Agriculture

University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Massachusetts

Adrian Herve Lindsey was born on a farm
in Bryan, Ohio and became a New Englander
in 1929 when he accepted a professorship in
Agricultural Economics at Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, now the University of Massa-
chusetts. He received his training at the Uni-
versity of Illinois and Iowa State College, earn-
ing his doctorate at the latter institution.

Since 1935, Dr. Lindsey has served as Head
of the Department of Agricultural Economics
and Farm Management. After thirty years of
teaching hundreds of Stockbridge students the
fundamentals of economics, accounting, business
management and law, Dr. Lindsey will retire
on September 1, 1959. We wish him many
years of happiness and proudly dedicate the
1959 STOSAG to an outstanding educator and
friend.

Dedication

Adrian H. Lindsey

Tribute

When the new land grant college of Massa-
chusetts prepared to open its doors in 1867, a
young farmer from nearby Hadley was sum-
moned to teach the first course in agriculture.
LEVI STOCKBRIDGE was chosen because he
firmly believed that practical farming needed
to be supplemented by scientific knowledge.
The young men who were enrolled during the
tenure of Profesor Stockbridge were privileged
to receive the counsel and guidance of one of the
world's best agricultural educators. Levi Stock-
bridge had faith in his teaching, in the future of
his college and in the future of his state. We
are the present beneficiaries of that faith as
graduates of the Stockbridge School in this year
of 1959.

Levi Stockbridge

3».^<?1^

Willard W. Gay

WILLARD W. GAY graduated from Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College in 1891. He is
one of the few surviving graduates of this inti-
tution who has had the privilege of being
taught by Levi Stockbridge. Mr. Gay recalls
that in 1887 Professor Stockbridge returned to
the Gollege to teach the freshman course in
agriculture.

The sound principles taught by Stockbridge
left their mark on Willard Gay who later be-
came an outstanding landscape architect. Many
parks and housing developments along the east-
ern seaboard from Massachusetts to the Bahama
Islands have been constructed from plans sub-
mitted by Willard Gay. His accomplishments
are a tribute to the faith that Levi Stockbridge
had in those who were to follow him.

Memoriam

Ralph A. Van Meter - 1894 - 1958 - A Former President

Ralph A. Van Meter came to Massachusetts
Agricultural College in 1917 following gradu-
ation from Ohio State University. For thirty-
seven years he served the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts as Extension Horticulturist, Pro-
fessor of Pomology, Head of the Department of
Pomology, Acting President and President of the
University of Massachusetts until his retirement

in 1954 for reasons of health. In addition to
heavy University administrative duties he served
as Chairman of the Town Finance Committee
and was active in many public and community
projects. Memories of him will always remain
on the hill of our campus as we pass the beau-
tiful dormitory bearing his name.
Arthur P. French
Head of Dep't of Horticulture

ADMINISTRATION

University President

University Provost

J. Paul Mather

For a complex modern society, poised on
the edge of the space age, specialized education
beyond high school has become not a luxury,
but a necessity. Even those with whom we
disagree ideologically as a nation agree that
the scientific and efficient production of food
and fiber will always be one of the primary
problems of any advancing society. Agriculture
is a very vital part of the program of a nation
characterized technically by atoms, automation,
and alloys. The Stockbridge School represents
today, as it has throughout its history, a vital
contribution to the educational and training
needs of our complex and evolving society.
May each of you as you go on to greater ac-
complishment appreciate the benefits of your
efforts on the campus at the University of
Massachusetts.

J. Paul Mather
President

Shannon McCune

Greetings to the members of the Class of
1959 of the Stockbridge School. This book with
its pictures and its accounts of your life here will
bring back to you through the years many happy
memories. The Stockbridge plan of education
which combines practical experience in the field
with theory and skill courses taken on the
campus has equipped you well for a useful and
effective life in the future years. By going to
such a school on the University campus you
have been able to participate in and have con-
tributed color and enthusiasm to the total life
of our University community. May you have
the best of luck and think often of your Alma
Mater.

Shannon McCune
Provost

The Stockbridge School of Agriculture is
known nationally for its excellence as a technical
vocational school of agriculture and related sub-
jects. Each graduate will have the competence
in his chosen field to begin his career if he has
taken full advantage of his opportunities while
here.

Your education has just begun when you
have graduated from Stockbridge. By availing
yourself of other offerings of this University
you may continue to become more efficient and
productive in your chosen profession.
Dale H. Sieling
Dean of the College of Agriculture

Dale H. Sieling

It is a pleasure to extend best wishes to
each member of the Class of 1959. I trust
that you may have learned that education is a
never-ending process. At the very least, you
should keep learning new things until you are
90 — and hopefully until you reach the age
of 100. In many ways, self education is more
satisfying than the formal classroom type of
instruction. If attending the Stockbridge School
of Agriculture has succeeded in rnaking you
more inquisitive than when you arrived as a
freshman, then I am sure that your two years
here have been thoroughly worth while.
Fred P. Jeffrey

Director - Stockbridge School
of Agriculture

Fred P. Jeffrey

Dean of Agricultural College

Director of Stockbridge School

Memoriam

Charles Gamble — A Former Student

Charles Gamble, a Forestry major in the
class of 1958 passed away one month after his
graduation. Those who knew him remember
Charles as a mature individual with a friendly
cooperative attitude toward his fellow students

and instructors. Friends of Stockbridge were
shocked at the sudden death of this fine young
man who was ready to take his place in the
world. Our sincere sympathy is extended to
his family and friends.

10

r:

¥

ri'M i

LfXjLiSLiL

M/^J?

FACULTY

HERSCHEL G. ABBOTT-As-
sistant Professor of Forestry—
B.S.: M.F.

DONALD L. ANDERSON-As-

sistant Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

WILLIAM P. ANNABLE-7n-
structor of Agricultural Engi-
neering—B.S.

WARREN AVERILL-Associafe
Professor of Food Technology—
B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

JOHN H. BAKER-Assistant
Professor of Food Technology—
B.S.

LOUIS N. BAKER-Assistant LUTHER BANTA - Assistant
Professor of Dairy and Animal Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Science-B.S.; M.S.; PhD. -B.S.

JOHN E. BEAM-Instructor of
Dairy and Animal Science-B.S.

12

ALFRED W. BOICOURT-Pro-
fessor of Floriculture— B.S.; M.S.

MORTON M. BOYD-Instruc- ROBERT S. BOND-Instructor
tor of Agricultural Engineering of Forestry— B.S.; M.F.
-B.S.

ERNEST M. BUCK- Assistant
Professor of Dairy and Animal
Science— B.S. : M.S.

JAMES W. CALLAHAN-As-
sistant Professor of Agricultural
Economics— B.S. ; M.S.

WILLIAM G. COLBY-Head GLADYS M. COOK-Associate
of Department of Agronomy— Professor of Home Economics—
B.S.A.; M.S.; PhD. B.S.; M.S.

CAROL B. CORNISH-PZace-
ment Officer for Women— A. B.;
M.A.

13

1

t3

t ik i

y

NORMAN G. COURNOYER- MARRON S. DUBOIS-Znsiruc-

Assistant Professor of Food tor of English— B.A.
Tec/ino/ogy— L.L.B.

J. MURRAY ELhlOT-Assistant
Professor of Dairy and Animal
Science-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

a::a

KATHERINE L. ESSELEN-
Assistant Professor of Home
Economics— B.S.' M.S.

WILLIAM B. ESSELEN-Head
of Department of Food Tech-
nology-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

m- ■■ .'t.

DAVID A. EVANS-Asmtonf RICHARD C. FOLEY-Pro/es-
Professor of Dairy and Aniinal sor of Dairy and Animal Science
Science-B.S.; M.S. -B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

THOMAS W. FOX-Head of
Department of Poultry Hus-
bandry-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

14

ARTHUR P. FRENCH-Heac/ GEORGE B. GODDARD-Zn-
of Department of Horticulture— structor of Flonculture—B.S.;
B.S.; M.S.; PhD. M.S.

EMORY E. GRAYSON-Direc-
tor of Fhcement—B.S.

TOM S. HAMILTON, JR.-As-

sistant Professor of Landscape
Architecture— B.F A.

DENZEL J. HANKINSON-
Heacl of Department of Dairy
and Animal Science— B.S.; A-I.S.;
PhD.

RANDOLPH A. JESTER-As-
sistant Professor of Floriculture
-B.S.; M.S.

GORDON S. KING-Associate ROBERT W. KLEIS-Head of
Professor of Arboriculture— B.S.; Department of Agricultural En-
M.S. gineenng— B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

15

^M^ V

STEPHEN R. KOSAKOWSKI-

Assisfant Professor of Physical
Education.

DONALD R. LAMBERT-Zn-
structor of Food Technology—
B.S.; M.S.

EDWARD P. LARKIN-Assi5f-
ant Professor of Bacteriology—
B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

DEANE LEE - Instructor of
Farm Management— B.S.; M.S.

ARTHUR S. hEVlNE-Profes-
sor of Food Technology— B.S.;
M.S.; PhD.

ADRIAN H. LINDSEY-Head „,„,,.„„ ,. ^^x,x,r.. .

r r^ ^ , r . . u 1 WILLIAM P. MacCONNELL-

of Department of Agricultural ^ „ , , „

r . J T- -Kf Associate Professor of Forestry—

tconomics and Farm Manage- r c m -p

ment-B.S.; M.S.; PhD. ^■^•' ^■•^•

JOSEPH C. MAWSON - In-
structor of Forestry— B.S.; M.F.

. V

16

DONALD M. MAYNARD-Zn- WARREN P, McGUIRK-Heoff
tructor of Olericulture — B.S.; of Division of Physical Educa-
M.S. tion-Ed.M.; PhD.

WILLIAM J. MELLEN-Asso-
ciate Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

EDWARD S. YIRA-Instructor
of Agricultural Engineering —
B.S.

FRANK E. POTTER-AssJsfan^
Professor of Dairy and Animal
Science-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

ARNOLD D. RHODES-Head
of Department of Forestry and
Wildlife-B.S.; M.F.

ELIOT C. ROBERTS-Associ-

ate Professor of Agrostology —
B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

OLIVER C. ROBERTS-Associ-
ate Professor of Poinology— B.S. ;
M.S.

17

:^:i:;.

DONALD E. 'ROSS-Assistant FRANK R. SHAW - Associate RUSSELL E. SMITH-Professor

Professor of Floriculture— B.S.

Professor of Entomology— B.S.; of Veterinary Science
M.S.; PhD. V.M.D.

B.S.;

J. ROBERT SMYTH, JR.-Pro-
fessor of Poultry Husbandry-
B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

GRANT B. SNYDER-Professor
of Olericulture— B.S. A.; M.S.

RICHARD A. SOUTHWICK-
Instructor of Agronomy — B.S.;
M.S.

HERBERT G. SPINDLER-As-

sistant Professor of Agricultural
Economics— B. A.; M.B.A.

RICHARD STROMGREN-7n-
structor in English— B.S.; M.A.

18

REUBEN E. TRIPPENSEE -

Professor of Wildlife Manage-
ment-B.S.; M.S.; PhD.

JOSEPH TROLl^-Instructor of ALDEN P. TUTTLE-Assistant
Agronomy— B.S.; M.S. Professor of Olericulture— B.S.;

M.S.

JOHN H. VONDELL - Associ-
ate Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry

JOHN A. WEIDHAAS, JR.-7n-
structor of Entomology — B.S.;
M.S.

KAROL S. WISNIESKI - In-
structor of Bacteriology and FRANCIS WITH AM-T caching
Public Health— B.S.; M.P.H. Associate in Botany— B.S.

JOHN M. ZAK-Assistant Pro-
fessor of Agronomy— B.S. ; M.S.

19

GRADUATES

Senior Class
Officers

Richard A. Wiberg

Vice President

G. Eleanor Smiley

Secretary

Roger J. Dionne

Treasurer

22

LOUIS M. ALOSSO

"Louie"
Arlington
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Big Bend Rang-
er Station Forest Service, Soda
Spring, California.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Stosag Board 2; Dance Com-
mittee 1, 2; Football 2; Basket-
ball 1; Forestry Club 1, 2; Cam-
pus Chest 1, 2; Alpha Tau Gam-
ma 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports
1, 2; Snow Sculpture Committee
1, 2; Float Parade Committee 1,
2; "S" Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Forestry
Service on the West Coast.

ROBERT A. BACHAND

"Bear"
Southbridge
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Grafton State
Hospital, Grafton.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 2; Campus Chest 1; Al-
pha Tau Gamma 1, 2 (Vice
President 2); Dairy Classic 2;
Newman Club 1; Interfraternity
Sports 2 (Bowling 2).
FUTURE PLANS: Farm Man-
ager.

PAUL AMARAL

Westport
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Hotel Cape
Codder, Falmouth.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; University Stew-
ard's Club 1, 2.

KENNETH R. BISHOP
"Ken"
Springfield, Vermont
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: William Kirk-
wood, Honeoye, New York.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 2; Campus Chest 1; Al-
pha Tau Gamma 1, 2; Dairy
Classic 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Dairy
Farmer.

FREDERICK A. BASTOW
"Fred"
North Attleboro
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Arnold Arbore-
tum, Jamaica Plain.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Christian Association 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Work in a
National Park.

23

RICHARD BLACKMUR, JR.
"Rick"
Hingham
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Howard John-
son's, South Weymouth.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Hort Show 1, 2; University
Steward's Club 1, 2 (Presi-
dent 2).

ARCHIE BOYINGTON

"Arch"

Lenox
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Waltham Field
Station, Waltham.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 2;
Hort Club 2; Christian Asso-
ciation 2.
Veteran.
FUTURE PLANS: Undecided.

JOHN A. BOAN

"Boanie"

Westport
MAJOR: Olericulture.
PLACEMENT: Samuel A. Boan,
Westport.

ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Olericulture
Club 1, 2.

PHILIPPE R.
BROUILETTE, JR.

Aldenville
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: College Farm,
University of Massachusetts.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 1, 2; Dairy Classic 1, 2;
Square Dance Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Farm-
ing.

JULIAN F. BRANCA
Watertown
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: None.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2;
Gymnastics Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Plant
work.

24

DAVID S. BUELL
"Stretch"
Petersham
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: Smith and Fyfe
Ice Cream, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2;
Dairy Club 1, 2; Kappa Kappa 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy work
in ice cream plant.

MILTON S. BROWN, JR.

"Buster"

New Bedford

MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.

PLACEMENT: New Bedford

Public Links.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Management Club I, 2
(Treasurer 1, Secretary 2).

JOHN P. CALLAHAN

Woburn
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Superintendent
Lexington Golf Course, Lexing-
ton.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Superinten-
dent of a Coif Course.

FREDERICK C. BURK

"Fred"

Swampscott

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Henderson and

Herndon Inc.

ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Arboriculture
Club 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Enter Uni-
versity in Landscape Architec-
ture.

BRUCE P. CAMERON
Ashland
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Cedar Lawn
Tree Service, Ashland.
ACTIVITIES: Arboriculture

Club 2.

25

ROBERT CANDOW
"Bob"
Boston
MAJOR; Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Lake Morey Inn
Stable, Fairlee, Vermont.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Hus-
bandry Club 1, 2; Little Inter-
national 2; Kappa Kappa 1, 2;
Dairy Classic 2; Judging team 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Owner of a
thoroughbred Breeding Farm.

CARL A. CATHCART
"Mouse"
Mattapoisett
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Sohner Tree
Service, San Anselmo, California.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 2; Ar-
boriculture Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: To work for
a Tree Company in California.

JAMES CARDOZA

"Big Jim"

Chatham
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Chatham
Heights Gardens, Chatham.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Hort
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 2;
Hort Club 1, 2; Dorm Presi-
dent 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Nursery
work in Ohio.

ALFRED C. CHAMPAGNE

"Weed"

Auburn
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Clearwater Na-
tional Forest, Pierce, Idaho.
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Undecided.

GEORGE E. CAVANAGH
"Jippy"
Norwell
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Scituate Coun-
try Club, Scituate.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Turf Club 1, 2;
University of Massachusetts Fire
Department.

26

RICHARD N. CLEMENT

"Clem"

Lynn

MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.

PLACEMENT: Danvers State

Hospital.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Hus-
bandry Club I, 2; Little Inter-
national 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Farm-
ing.

ilt

RALPH W. CHILDS
"Ray"
Centerville
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Robert F. Cross
and Sons, Centerville.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Hort Show 1, 2; Alpha Tau
Camma 1, 2; Hort Club 1, 2;
Newman Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Service.

ROBERT L. COMEAU

"Como"
Waltham
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Waltham Field
Station, Waltham.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club
1, 2; Hort Show 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Start my
own wholesale greenhouses.

LAWRENCE V. COLLINS

"Larry"

Arlington

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Bartlett Tree

Expert Co.

ACTIVITIES: Student Senate 2
(Senator 2); Hort Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Bartlett Tree
Expert Co.

STEPHEN J. COSMOPOULOS

"Greek"
Chicopee Falls
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: None.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Al-
pha Tau Gamma 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Major in
Landscape Architecture at Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.

27

ARTHUR C. COSTONIS

"Art"
Winthrop
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: H. J. Toole,
Amherst.

JOSEPH COYNE

"]oe'
Belmont
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Frank Edgar
Co., Waltham.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Football 1, 2; Floriculture
Club 1, 2; Hort Show 1, 2; Cam-
pus Chest 1, 2; Alpha Tau Gam-
ma 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Sports
2; "S" Club 1, 2.

MARCEL F. CRUDELE
"Crudie"
Fall River
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Littlefield-Wy-
man Nurseries, Abington.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Hort Club 1, 2 (Secretary 2).
FUTURE PLANS: Study Land-
scape Architecture at University
of Massachusetts.

28

MARSHALL COTTA

"Matt"

Darien, Connecticut

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Tree and Park

Dept., Greenwich, Connecticut.

WARREN A. CUMMINGS

Woburn
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Davenports,

Lexington.

ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club
1, 2; Hort Show 1, 2 (Chairman
Floriculture Store 2); Inter- Fra-
ternity Sports 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Grower for
Cummings the Florist, Inc.

ROBERT J. CURRAN

"Bob"

Havertown, Pennsylvania.

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Asplundh Tree

Expert Co.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Asplundh
Tree Expert Co.

WILLIAM A. DiLUCA
"Bill"
Dedham
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Commonwealth
Country Club, Newton. Howard
Johnson's Hampton, N. H.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2 (Judiciary Board 2); Hort
Show 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2;
Steward's Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Military Serv-
ice and Restaurant Management.

ROBERT S. DAVIS
"Bob"
Sterling
MAJOR: Pomology.
PLACEMENT: Francis Crane,
Brewster, Washington.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Hort Show 1,
2; Campus Chest 2; Pomology
Club 2 (Vice President); F.F.A.
1 ( Executive Committee ) ; Chris-
tian Association 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Enter Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.

LUIS G. DeALBA
Guadalyara, Jal., Mexico
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry. ■"
PLACEMENT: Abbot Farm,
Bellows Falls, Vermont.
ACTIVITIES: Kappa Kappa 1.
FUTURE PLANS: College.

■3,-«Sf?.^;v^;::L;-

EVERETT T. DIMOCK, JR.
"Eu"
Amherst
MAJOR: Pomology.
PLACEMENT: Lyman Or-
chards, Middlefield, Connecticut.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2
( Co-Chairman ) ; Pomology Club
1, 2 (President).
FUTURE PLANS: Undecided.

29

ROGER J. DIONNE

Uxbridge
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Hotel North-
ampton, Northampton.
ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer
2; Student Council 2; Hort Show
1, 2; Stewards Club 1, 2.

WILLIAM A. DROSEHN, JR.
"Bill'
Hinsdale
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Adams Nursery,
Westfield.

ACTIVITIES: Stosag Board 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Hort Club 1, 2
(President 2); Square Dance
Club 1; Christian Association 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Start in bus-
iness for myself and get married.

JOSEPH E. DOPPMAN

"Joe"
Florence
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: The Tavern Ho-
tel, Gloucester.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Stewards Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Employment
with H. J. Seiler Co. of Boston.

RICHARD P. DUBSKY
"Dick"
Worcester
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Mt. Grace State
Forest, Warwick.
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Work for
the Department of Natural Re-
sources in Massachusetts.

DAVID H. DUBEL

"Dave"
Baltimore, Maryland
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: A & A Tree Ex-
perts, Inc., Pikesville, Maryland.

30

ROBERT T. DUBY
"Bob"
Ludlow
MAJOR; Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Frank Bishop,
Springfield, Vermont.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Internation-
al 2; Alpha Tau Gamma 2; Dairy
Classic 2; Baseball.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farmer.

DAVID R. EDWARDS
"Dave"

Taunton
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Somerset Nur-
sery, Somerset.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Hort Club 1, 2 (Vice Presi-
dent 2).

FUTURE PLANS: Own a nur-
sery.

ANDRE G. DUPREY

"Andy"
Greenfield
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: College Farm,
University of Massachusetts.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2;
Little International 1, 2; Dairy
Classic 1, 2; Square Dance
Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Own a farm.

BRADLEY S. EATON

"Brad"

Sutton
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: H. P. Hood &
Sons, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2;
Campus Chest 1, 2; Dorm Treas-
urer 1.

FUTURE PLANS: Operate
Dairy Plant.

2* ^ '{HA. .fCi

PAUL L. ENGLISH

"Paul"

Boston
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: R. D. Lowden
Co., Needham.

^■•X-J '. «m

31

JAMES M. FERRICK
"Freddie"
Natick
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Howard John-
son's, Hampton Beach, N. H.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1; Class Vice President 1; Stosag
Board 1; Dance Committee 1;
Hort Show 1, 2; Campus Chest
1, 2; Kappa Kappa 1; Christian
Association 1, 2; Stewards Club
1,2.

FUTURE PLANS: Management
in Hotel and Restaurant field.

ROBERT E. FOSS

"Fossie"
Pelham, New Hampshire
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Great Brook
Farm, Carlisle.

ACTIVITIES: Class President
2; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2;
Little International 1, 2; Dairy
Classic 1, 2; Student Senate 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Farm-
ing.

CHARLES C. FISKE
"Chuck"
Rutland
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Worcester State
Hospital, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Continue
school, military service, dairy
farm.

PETER H. FOULKES
"Tiger"
West Peabody
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: United Farmers
of New England, Charlestown.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2; Stosag Board 2 (Chairman
Literary Committee 2); Dairy
Club 1, 2; Christian Associa-
tion 2.

WILLIAM C. FOSTER

"Bill"

Lunenburg

MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.

PLACEMENT: W. E. Fernald

State School.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 2; Little International
2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farm.

32

CHARLES GILBERT
Auburn
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Brewer Tree
Expert, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Alpha Tau Gam-
ma 2 (Treasurer); Arboriculture
Club 2.

CLYDE J. FURBISH, JR.
"Jud"
Westboro
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: H. P. Hood &
Sons, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2;
President 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Plant
work.

DAVID A. GLEASON
"Dave"
Wareham
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Harold N. Cald-
well, Littleton.

ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2;
Poultry Club 1, 2; Dance Band 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Further ed-
ucation.

ROBERT F. GLASHEEN

"Bob"

Athol

MAJOR: Forestry.

PLACEMENT: Tigne & Bond,

Inc., Holyoke.

ACTIVITIES: Campus Chest 1,
2; Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2; For-
estry Club 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Work and
education in Forestry.

/

MORTON GLOVIN

"Mort"

Boston
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Stagle's Inc.,
Boston.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Stewards Club 1, 2; A.B. Degree
1957, Emerson College.

33

F. RICHARD GOEKE
"Rick"

Lancaster, Pennsylvania
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Asplandle Tree
Co., Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2
( Co-Chairman Ralcony Comm.
2); Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Military Ser-
vice and work for Asplandle
Tree Expert Co.

EMIL J. GUIDO

"Andy"
Millers Falls
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: University of
Massachusetts, Amherst.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Nurseryman.

Aid

DOUGLAS T. HA WES

"Doug"
South Dartmouth
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Winged Fort
Golf Club, Mamaroneck, New
York.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Club 1, 2 (Editor-in-Chief
of "Turf Clippings").
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Golf Course
Superintendent.

34

JOHN H. GORMLEY, JR.

"Jack"
Roslindale
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Kentfields Dairy
Farm, Amherst.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Internation-
al 2; Kappa Kappa 1, 2 (House
marshal 2); Dairy Classic 2; In-
ter-fraternity Sports 1, 2 (Bowl-
ing 1, 2); Rod & Gun Club.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farmer.

JAMES J. HANCHETT

Pittsfield
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Hanchett Land-
scaping Co., Pittsfield.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Hort
Show 2; Campus Chest 2; Alpha
Tau Gamma 2 (Chaplain 2);
Christian Association 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Continue
Landscaping Business.

ARTHUR R. HEALEY

"Rod"

Salem
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Medfield State
Hospital, Medfield.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Undecided.

ROBERT W. HAYWARD
"Bob"
Brockton
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: Federal Milk
Market Administrators Labora-
tory, Worcester.

ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2;
Newman Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy work.

JOHN C. HILL

"John"
Framingham
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Waveney Farms
Inc., Framingham.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Internation-
al 2; Kappa Kappa 1, 2; Dairy
Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Own a farm.

AUGUST R. HELBERG
"Ron"
Ludlow
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Alvord Wildlife
Sanctuary, Lakeport Bear Island,
New Hampshire.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1; For-
estry Club 1, 2 (Vice Presi-
dent 1).

FUTURE PLANS: Forestry
work.

RONALD W. HOLCOMB

"Ron"
Amherst
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: None.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Club 1, 2.

35

PHILIP L. HUNTLEY
"Phil"
Marshfield
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Huntley Tree
Service Inc., Hanover.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2 (Vice President 2); Hort Show
1, 2; Arboriculture Club 1, 2;
Dorm President 2.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Member of
the Huntley Tree Service.

■J^^-

EVERETT L. JONES
"Jonesy"
Rrockton
MAJOR: Olericulture.
PLACEMENT: Glad Acre
Farms, West Bridgewater.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Olericulture
Club 1, 2 (Treasurer 2).

WILLIAM HUSSEY
"Bill"
Rockland
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Littlefield-Wy-
man Nurseries Inc., Abington.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Hort Club 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Own Land-
scape Business.

WILLIAM F. KNIGHT
"Bill"
Amherst
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Renwood Din-
ing Room, Hampton Beach, New
Hampshire.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
University Steward's Club 1, 2
(Vice President 2).

RICHARD P. KAWADLER
"Dick"
Winthrop
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Mayo Duck
Farm Inc., East Orleans.
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club 1, 2
(Secretary 2); F.F.A. 1, 2; Ama-
teur Radio Association 1; Chess
Club 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Poultry Mar-
keting Research.

36

&,■■■

WALTER R. KUKETZ
"Walt"
Avon
MAJOR: Land Operations.
PLACEMENT: Wymans Gar-
den Center, Framingham.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Alpha Tau Gamma 1; Hort Club
1, 2; Square Dance Club 1;
Christian Association 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Continue in
Horticulture.

WALTER LANGLEY
"Chip"
Taunton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Worcester State
Hospital, Worcester.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 1, 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: College.

ALBERT L. M. KURTGIS
"Al"
Greenfield
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Norfolk Flower
Shop, North Quincy.
ACTIVITIES: Octet 1; Floricul-
ture Club 1, 2 (President 2);
Hort Show 1, 2.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Further ed-
ucation.

SUSAN G. LaFRANCIS

"Sue"

Agawam

MAJOR: Food Management.

PLACEMENT: Straitsmouth

Inn, Rockport.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2 (Judiciary 1 ) ; Square Dance
Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Hort
Show 1, 2; Roister Doisters 1, 2;
Christian Association I, 2; Oper-
etta Guild 1, 2 (Executive
Board ) .

FUTURE PLANS: Continue
schooling.

ROBERT T. LAVIN
Cochituate
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Falvy Brothers,
Natick.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2 (President 2); Football 2;
Floriculture Club 1, 2; Hort
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 1, 2;
Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2; Inter-
Fraternity Sports 2; Float Pa-
rade Committee 2; "S" Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Continue
education in University.

LEO A. LEGERE
Gardner
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Grohn, the Flor-
ist, Westminster.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Hort Club 1; University Gym-
nastic Team 2.
Veteran.

RICHARD W. LEWIS
"Dick"
Chelmsford
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: W. E. Fernald
School, Templeton.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 1, 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy Farm-
ing.

RICHARD A. LIETCH
"Dick"
Whitman
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Howard John-
son's, Bridgewater.
ACTIVITIES: Class treasurer 1;
Student Council 1; Stosag Board
1; Dance Committee 1 (Chair-
man 1); Hort Show 1, 2; Cam-
pus Chest 1; Kappa Kappa 1, 2
( Social Chairman ) ; Stewards
Club (Assistant Treasurer).
FUTURE PLANS: Manager.

EUGENE C. LIBARDI

"Gene"

Chester
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Adams Nursery,
Westfield.

WALTER N. LEWIS, JR.

"Walt"

Osterville

MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.

PLACEMENT: Oyster Harbors

Country Club.

ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2
(Captain 2); Hort Show 1, 2;
Campus Chest 1; Turf Club 1,
2; Newman Club 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Superinten-
dent of Thunderbird Country
Club, Palm Springs, California.

38

DONALD R. LOVELAND

"Don"
Montague Center
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Groveland Ran-
ger Station, Stanislaus National
Forest, Sonora, California.
ACTIVITIES: Campus Chest 1,
2; Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2; For-
estry Club 2; Snow Sculpture
1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: West Coast
Forestry.

JAMES P. LINCOLN
"Link"
Marlboro
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Lochsa Ranger
Station, Kooskia, Idaho.
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Work in
Forestry with State or United
States Forestry Service.

WILLIAM E. MANION
"Bill"
Lee
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Kelly Creek
Ranger Station, Clearwater Na-
tional Forest, Idaho.
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club
1,2.

FUTURE PLANS: Attend Uni-
versity of Maine for degree, and
establish residence in Maine.

HOWARD F. LUSSIER
"Pudgy"
East Hampton
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: Brookside
Dairy, Northampton.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2;
Dairy Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy plant
work.

DEMOSTHENES A. MARKEN

"Demo"

Newton
MAJOR: Vegetable Growing.
PLACEMENT: Lookout Farm,
Natick.

ACTIVITIES: Dance Commit-
tee 1; Hort Show 2; Hort Club
2; Olericulture Club 2; Greek
Orthodox Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Farming in
Arizona.

39

DONALD MELLO
"Don"
North Dartmouth
MAJOR: Olericulture.
PLACEMENT: Sil Botelho-
Glendale Farms, South Somerset.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Hort
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 1;
Alpha Tau Gamma 1, 2; Octet
1, 2; Olericulture Club 1, 2.

JAMES E. MILLS

"Mouse"
Syracuse, New York
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Saucon Valley
Country Club, Bethlehem, Pa.
ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2
( Co-Captain 1 ) Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Superinten-
dent of St. Andrews in Scotland.

NORMAN J. MERCIER

"Smiley"
Stockbridge
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Wirthmore Re-
search Farm.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2; Stosag Board 1, 2; Dance
Committee 1; Poultry Club 1, 2;
4-H Club 1, 2; Campus Chest 2;
F.F.A. 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Enter Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.

PETER W. MORSE
Wrentham
MAJOR: Fruit.

PLACEMENT: Crane & Crane,
Brewster, Washington.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Pomology Club 1, 2 (Secretary
1, Treasurer 2).

FUTURE PLANS: Fruit grow-
ing on home orchard.

PAUL B. MINARD
"Minny"
Clintondale, New York
MAJOR: Pomology.
PLACEMENT: Russel Minard,
Clintondale, New York.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Campus Chest 1; Christian As-
sociation 1; Pomology Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Service, work
on own farm.

40

THOMAS J. MUNSKA

"Chief"
Northampton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Hampshire,

Frankhn & Hampden Agricul-
tural Society, Northampton.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry 1; Little International 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Attend an-
other college.

K&

JOSEPH L. MULLENS

"Moon"
Framingham
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Danvers State
Hospital.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
Veteran.
FUTURE PLANS: Own a farm.

DONALD G. MacDONALD

"Rusty"

Pittsfield
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Halvorson Tree
Service, Pittsfield.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2.

EDWARD J. McCarthy

"Skin"
South Colton, New York
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: New England
Tree Expert Co.
ACTIVITIES: Arboriculture Ex-
hibit 1, 2; Campus Chest 2 (Co-
Captain 2); Alpha Tau Gamma
1, 2; Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Asplundh
Tree Expert Co.

-JS?*;;

DONALD J. McCURLEY

"Don"

Watertown

MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.

PLACEMENT: P. O. Dean,

New Braintree.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 1, 2; Kappa Kappa 1, 2
(Treasurer); Dairy Classic 2;
Rod & Gun Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Beef or dairy
farming.

41

15^'

AL..^

CHARLES H. McNAMARA, Jr.

"Charlie"

Stoughton
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: None.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1, 2 (Judiciary Board 1, 2); Sto-
sag Board 1, 2; Alpha Tau Gam-
ma 1, 2 (Secretary 2); Dairy
Classic 2; Newman Club 2; In-
ter-Fraternity Sports 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Manage and
own farm.

PAUL P. OLLIVIER

"Ollie"

Orleans

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Emile A. Olliv-

ier, Arborist.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Professional
Arborist.

GERALD J. O'KEEFE

"]err"
Springfield
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Jectarlais Land-
scape Architects.
ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Hort
Show 1, 2; Campus Chest 1; Al-
pha Tau Gamma 1, 2; Hort Club
1, 2; Redman Band 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Copywriting
for N.B.C.

CHARLES R. PECKHAM
''Cha"
Russell
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Cooperlane

Farm, Shelburne Falls.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Animal Husbandry Club 2; Lit-
tle International 2; Dairy Clas-
sic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farm.

RALPH W. PACKARD

"Ralph"

Greenfield

MAJOR: Arboriculture.

PLACEMENT: Greenfield Tree

Department, Greenfield.

42

EBEN P. PERRY
"Eb"
Weston
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Earle B. Mosh-
er, Landscape Gardener, Welles-
ley.

ACTIVITIES: Campus Chest
(A.T.G.); Alpha Tau Gamma 1,
2 (Corresponding Secretary 2);
Hort Club 1, 2; Christian Asso-
ciation 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Landscaper.

PETER L. PEDRAZZI

"Togo"
Suffield, Connecticut
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Crestview Coun-
try Club, Agawam.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
1; Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Captain
1); Hort Show 1, 2; Newman
Club 1; Turf Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: President of
the Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America.

LEONARD T. PILLING

"Lenny"

Westboro
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Grafton State
Hospital, Grafton.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Own a dairy
farm.

THEODORE J. PIKUL, JR.

"Ted"
Ipswich
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Danvers State
Hospital.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2;
Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2
(Treasurer 2); Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2; Dorm-
itory Officer (Treasurer); Var-
sity "S" Club 1, 2 (President).
FUTURE PLANS: Transfer to
University of Massachusetts.

HAROLD K. REED
"Harry

Jacksonville, Vermont
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Worked on own
project in Jacksonville, Vermont.

43

CLIFFORD P. RICHER
"Rick"
Auburn
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Olympic Na-
tional Forest, Quilcene, Wash-
ington.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1; Al-
pha Tau Gamma 1, 2 (House
Manager); Forestry Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Forester.

DAVID G. ROACH

"Roachie"

Hardwick
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Raymond Le-
tendie, Ware.

ACTIVITIES: Stosag Roard 1;
Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2;
Little International 1, 2; Kappa
Kappa 1, 2 (Vice President 2);
Dairy Classic 2; Inter-fraternity
Sports 1.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farmer.

JON F. RIDDER
"Jon"

East Rridgewater
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Ridder Farm,
Whitman.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 2; Hort Show 1; Cam-
pus Chest 2.

EDWARD J. RUTHERFORD

"Ejar"

Canton
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Eastern Tree &
Landscape Corp., Dedham.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Hort Show 1, 2; Alpha Tau
Gamma 1, 2; Hort Club 1, 2
(Treasurer 2); Rand 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Own bus-
iness.

BRANT A. ROBINSON

Leydon
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: HiUwinds Lad-
derlook Farm, Leydon.
ACTIVITIES: Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
Veteran.
FUTURE PLANS: Sales work.

44

RICHARD E. SAARI

"Dick"

Ashby
MAJOR: Pomology.
PLACEMENT: Elmer Fitzger-
ald.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Pomology Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Service, work
at home.

:;..;a

il

RICHARD G. RYDER
"Dick"
Chatham
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT: Hendrie's Ice
Cream Co., Milton.
ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2; Stosag Board (Business Man-
ager 2); Dairy Club 1, 2; Cam-
pus Chest 2; Dorm Captain;
Dorm President 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Military Ser-
vice.

DANIEL SANTOS

"Danny"
Fairhaven
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Davidson's Meat
Products.

ACTIVITIES: Football 2 (Cap-
tain 2 ) ; Kappa Kappa 2 ( House
Chaplain 2).

FUTURE PLANS: Meat Busi-
ness.

WILLIAM D. St. LAWRENCE

"Bill"
Holyoke
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Amherst State
Nursery, Amherst.
ACTIVITIES: Class President
1; Student Council 1; Dance
Committee 1 (Chairman 1);
Football 2; Basketball 2; Cam-
pus Chest 1, 2; Alpha Tau Cam-
ma 1, 2 Forestry Club 1, 2;
Inter- Fraternity Sports 2 (Base-
ball 2); Varsity "S" Club.
FUTURE PLANS: Study fores-
try in Sweden.

RICHARD F. SIMONEAU
"Sim"
Winchendon
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Mr. Theodore
Curtis, Hubbardston.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1; For-
estry Club 1, 2.

FUTURE PLANS: B.S. degree
in Forestrv.

45

G. ELEANOR SMILEY

"Smiley"

Sterling
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Proctor, Fitchburg.
ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary
2, Student Council 1, 2 (Secre-
tary); Floriculture Club 1, 2
(Secretary 2); Hort Show 1, 2
( Co-Chairman 2 ) ; Cheerlead-
er 2.

FUTURE PLANS : Flower
Grower.

MA

RICHARD W. SMITH
"Red"
Melrose
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Needless-Eye
Farm, Furnbridge, Vt.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1; Ani-
mal Husbandry Club 1, 2; Little
International 2; Kappa Kappa 1,
2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Navy, fol-
lowed by Dairy Farming.

ALLYN W. SMITH, JR.

"Smitty"

Pittsfield
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Greenock Coun-
try Club, Lee.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Turf Management Club 1, 2
(Vice President 1, President 2).
FUTURE PLANS: Superinten-
dent of the Pebble Reach Coun-
try Club, Pebble Beach, Cali-
fornia.

JOHN H. SMITH, JR.

"John"
Willimansett
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Longmeadow
Country Club, Longmeadow.

DWIGHT H. SNEAD

"Sammy"
Manakin, Virginia
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: G. S. Snead,
Landscape Service, Manakin,
Virginia.

ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2;
Hort Show 1, 2; Hort Club 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: To own and
operate a nursery.

46

HOWARD B. STEVENS
"Hi"
Danbury, Connecticut
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Albert W. Me-
serve Co., Danbury, Conn.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2
(Balcony Committee); Campus
Chest 1; Arboriculture Club 1, 2.

WALTER J. SNIEGOWSKI

"Walt"
Chicopee
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Fremont Na-
tional Forest, Lakeview, Oregon.

JEAN TASSINARI
"Jeannie"

North Middleboro
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Ray's Incorpor-
ated, East Bridgewater.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club
1, 2; Stosag Board 1, 2 (Secre-
tary 2); Hort Show 1, 2; Cheer-
leader 2.

FUTURE PLANS: Flower De-
signer.

PETER D. SULLIVAN

"Sully"
Winchendon
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Surprenant Na-
tional Golf and Country Club,
Bolton.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Working on
a golf course.

CLIFFORD S. THAYER
Cummington
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2 (Vice President
2); Little International 2; Dairy
Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farmer.

47

RONALD A. THIBEAULT

"Ron"

Oxford

MAJOR: Olericulture.

PLACEMENT: Vegetable Land

Farms, Oxford.

ACTIVITIES: Student Council
2 (Treasurer 2); Basketball 2;
4-H Club (Treasurer 2); Hort
Club 2; Hort Show 1, 2 (Stock-
bridge Representative 2); F.F.A.
1 (State Treasurer 1).
FUTURE PLANS: Own a large
vegetable farm.

HAROLD G. WALL, JR.
"Jerry"
Watertown
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Gifford Pinchot
National Forest, Lewis River
District, Washington.
ACTIVITIES: Forestry Club 2.
FUTURE PLANS: U. S. Forest
Service.

JAMES R. WADSWORTH
"Jim"
Oak Bluffs
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Gelineau Land-
scape Clinic, Dover, New Hamp-
shire.

LEWIS E. WEST
"Skip"
Hadley
MAJOR: Animal Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Richard D. Try-
on, Monterey.

ACTIVITIES: Animal Husban-
dry Club 1, 2; Little Interna-
tional 2; Dairy Classic 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Dairy farmer.

ROBERT E. WALLIS
"Bob"
East Douglas
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Home.
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club I,
2 (Treasurer 2).
FUTURE PLANS: Own a poul-
try farm.

48

GEORGE D. WHITE

"George"

Dalton

MAJOR: Landscape Operations.

PLACEMENT: None.

DAVID R. WOODARD
"Woody"
Leverett
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Camp Ferosdel,
Copake, New York.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Stewards Club 1, 2 (Treasurer).
FUTURE PLANS: Air Force.

RICHARD A. WIBERG
"Swede"
Worcester
MAJOR: Dairy Technology.
PLACEMENT:' New England
Milk Producers Association,
Worcester.

ACTIVITIES: Class Vice Pres-
ident 2; Student Council 2; Sto-
sag Board (Editor-in-Chief) 2;
Dairy Club 1, 2; Dorm Treas. 2.

SHEILA WILLIAMS

"Willy"
Northbridge
MAJOR: Floriculture.
PLACEMENT: Pinecrest Green-
houses, Millbury.
ACTIVITIES: Floriculture Club
1, 2 (Treasurer 2); Stosag Board
2; Hort Show 1, 2.
FUTURE PLANS: Grower.

H. DOUGLAS WRIGHT

"Doug'

Upton

MAJOR: Food Management.

PLACEMENT: Weston Golf

Club, Weston.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Stewards Club 1, 2; Food Semi-
nar 1. 2.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Hotel
Manager.

49

DAVID D. YAMER
"Dave"
Springfield
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Hotel North-
field.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Stewards Club 1, 2 (Correspond-
ing Secretary); Newman Club
1,2.

ROBERT L. ZOCCHI
"Bob"
Milford
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Wyman's Nurs-
ery, Framingham.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2
(Co-chairman of attendance 2);
Hort Club 1, 2; Newman Club
1,2.

FUTURE PLANS: Operate
Landscape Construction Firm.

JOSEPH E. ZOPPO

"Joe"
Holden
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: National Golf
and Country Club, Bolton.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Agronomy Committee 1, 2; Turf
Maintenance Club 1, 2; Newman
Club 1.

FUTURE PLANS: Superinten-
dent of Oklahoma Country Club.

50

PETER J. BARDZIK
"Pete"
Chicopee
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: Will take place-
ment summer 1959.

ELMER A. BRALEY
"Elmer"
Moores Corner
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: University of
Massachusetts, Amherst.

DONALD C. GODZINSKI

"Don"
Deerfield
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: U. S. Forest
Service, Estacada, Oregon.

WILLIAM R. HANDRICH, JR.

"Bill"
Amherst
MAJOR: Poultry Husbandry.
PLACEMENT: None.
ACTIVITIES: Poultry Club
L2.

FUTURE PLANS: Military
Service.

DOUGLAS A. JACQUE
"Doug"
Amherst
MAJOR: Turf Maintenance.
PLACEMENT: Wahconah
Country Club, Dalton.

51

ROGER "LYNN" KUBIK
"Rog"
Chicopee
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Anderson's
Nursery, West Springfield.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Hort Club 1, 2; Christian Associ-
ation 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Sports
1,2.

DAVID L. SAMEIRO
"Sam"
New Bedford
MAJOR: Food Management.
PLACEMENT: Town 'N Coun-
try, New Bedford.
ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2;
Kappa Kappa 1, 2 ( President 2 ) ;
Stewards Club 1, 2.
Veteran.

FUTURE PLANS: Own a
restaurant.

EDWARD J. SYLVESTER
Swampscott
MAJOR: Arboriculture.
PLACEMENT: Carpenter-Cos-
tin Co., Swampscott.
ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Arboriculture Club 1, 2.
Veteran.

JOSEPH R. TRELA, JR.
"Joey"
Chicopee Falls
MAJOR: Landscape Operations.
PLACEMENT: Cascio's Nurs-
ery, Agawam.

ACTIVITIES: Hort Show 1, 2;
Alpha Tau Gamma; Christian
Ass'n; Inter-Fraternity Sports.
Veteran.

FUTURE
Far West.

PLANS: College in

CLINTON G. WHITE, JR.
"Clint"
Uxbridge
MAJOR: Forestry.
PLACEMENT: Bend District
of the Deschutes National For-
est, Bend, Oregon.

52

Withdrawals

Garfield Daniel Alger
James Albert Anthony
Russell Ning Artioli
Jude Arthur Bernard
Clifton Calvin Chew
Donald Robert Drake
William Lewis Fornaciari
Beryl Reuben Frome
Francis Edward Grover
Ernest John Henderson
Roland Wood Hodgdon Jr.
Iver Thorwald Jacobson Jr.
Roger Ernest King
James Glen Kirby
Barry Clark LaClair
Frank Lawrence Lauriente
John Paul Madden
David John McCurley
John Vincent McMenmon
Peter Nelson
Walter Stephen Paszko
Leslie Ralph Preston
Wayne Dickinson Prouty
Terrance Peter Quakers
Bruce Kingston Roberts
Leonard Anthony Sasso
Paul Raymond Scagel
James Carter Scott
Philip Lewis Sparrow
Robert Winslow Terry
John Francis Wood

53

Richard A, Wiberg

EdI+or-in-chie'f

Secretary

Richard G. Ryder

Business Manager

Stosag Board

Left to right: R. Ryder, R. Rubant, P. Foulkes, W. Drosehn, R. Wiberg, C. McNamara, N. Merder,
J. Tassinarl.

54

Judiciary

The Judiciary is a division of the Student
Senate. This special organization has two pri-
mary functions: (1) to enforce the constitution

Front Row, left to right: Marilyn Fox, William DiLuca, Susan
LaFrancis. Second Row; David Skillin, Charles McNamara,
James Mulcahy.

of the Stockbridge Student Senate, and (2) to
cope with any discipHnary problems among the
students. Members of this year's judiciary board
are: William DiLuca, Marilyn Fox, Susan La-
Francis, Charles McNamara, James Mulcahy and
David Skillin.

Left to right: James Cardoza, Edward Rutherford, Joseph
Coyne.

The Massachusetts Collegian is the official
campus newspaper. Stockbridge activities are
reported in a special column each week. The
reporters for the Stockbridge School are James
Cardoza, Edward Rutherford and Joseph Coyne.

Collegian

The work of these hard-working journalists is
greatly appreciated by all Stockbridge students.

55

Student Senate

SENATORS

The Student Senate is the voice of the
Stockbridge School of Agriculture. The senate
is comprised of freshmen and senior class officers,
one fraternity member, one member from each
dormitory, and each club of the Stockbridge
School. The officers of the senate are: President,
Robert Lavin; Vice-President, Philip Huntley;
Secretary, Eleanor Smiley, and Treasurer, Ron-
ald Thibeault. The Student Senate makes
plans for the Stockbridge Snowball Dance and
the Progress Banquet in addition to many
other tasks.

E. McCarthy
J. Mullens
N. Mercier
K. Ovian
T. Pikul
R. Rubant
E. Rutherford
R. Ryder
E. Smiley
R. Thibeault
W. Tredo
R. Wiberg

R. Blackmur
V. Carbone
J. Cardoza
R. Childs
L. Collins
J. Coyne
R. Davis
R. Dionne
T. Dolan
R. Foss
R. Lavin
P. Huntley

Front Row, left to right: R. Thibeault, P. Huntley, R. Lavin,
E. Smiley, V. Carbone, E. Pira, Adviser. Second Row: R.
Dionne, T. Dolan, T. Pikul, J. Cardoza, K. Ovian, E. Ruther-
ford, L. Collins, J. Mullens. N. Mercier, R. Foss. Third Row:
R. Childs, R. Blackmur, E. McCarthy, R. Rubant, R. Ryder,
J. Coyne, R. Wiberg, R. Davis, W. Tredo.

56

MAJORS

i^ ^:^

Seniors

Front Row, left to right: P. Ollivier, D. Dubel, C. Cathcart.
P. English, R. Packard. Second Row: B. Cameron, L. Col-
lins, F. Goeke, P. Huntley, E. McCarthy, R. Curran.

Arboriculture

58

Freshmen

Front Row, left to right: P Brackett. G. Hague, J. Lim-
erick, W. Hunter, J. Brodeur, J. Fitzgerald, J. Mistark. Sec-
ond Row: T. McCarthy, A. Fox, C. Christie, J. Thurston, D.
Dilger, E. Bartlett, G. Hare. Third Row: D. Porter, K.
Deasy, J. Ehly, P. Lepkowski, R. Lienau, J. Mulcahy, J.
Welsh, A. Leab.

Front Row, left to right: P. Foulkes, B. Eaton, J. Branca, R.
Hayward. Second Row: C. Furbish, R. Ryder, R. Wiberg.

Seniors

Dairy Technology

Front Row, left to right: D. Griffin, A. Wyman, E. Byrne,
P. Sciaba, T. Devine. Second Row: D. Winkley, J. Allen,
T. Medeiros, R. Rubant, D. Merrill.

Freshmen

59

Seniors

Front Row, left to right: J. Tasslnari, S. Williams, E. Smiley.
Second Row: A. Kurtgis, R. Lavin, J. Coyne, W. Cummings.

Floriculture

Freshmen

Front Row, left to right: T. Sheeran, P. DeZalia, M. Fox,
C. Harting, S. DiDomenico. Second Row: J. Bordenuk, J.
Kuchieskl, M. Slusarski,. A. Rowe, H. Shenette. Third Row:
K. Cunningham, G. Power, R. Kennedy, W. Shepard.

60

Front Row, left to right: D. Yamer, D. Santos. S. LaFrancis,
D. Woodard, W. Knight. Second Row: R. Blacl<mur, M.
Slovin, R. Leight, D, Sameiro, W. DiLuca. Third Row: R.

Dlonne, J. Doppman, P. Amaral, H. Wright, J. Ferrick.

Seniors

Food Management

Front Row, left to right: M. Soloway, G. Cogswell, L.
Peterson, J. Sullivan. Second Row: C. Murphy, R. Rogan,
R. Lombard, M. Haase. Third Row: R, Allen, H. Edison,
R. Ciesluk, N. Littlefield.

Freshmen

61

Seniors

^iM

Front Row, left to right: R. Dubsky, W. St. Lawrence, W.
Manion, L. Alosso. Second Row: R. Glasheen, H. Wall,
J. Lincoln.

Forestry

62

Freshmen

Front Row, left to right: R. Berti, A. Chase, C. Worthington,
R. Boskus. Second Row: R. Pivirotto, S. Adriance, W.
Johnson, M. Finnegan. Third Row: T. Sayre, B. Anderson,
R. Pelis, R. Bennett.

Front Row, left to right: D. Metio, R. Thibeault. Second
Row: E. Jones, J. Boan, D. Marlcen.

Seniors

Olericulture

Front Row, left to right: A. Benson, T. Dolan, H. Stanley,
D. Southward. Second Row: J. Gregory, O. Scott, A.
Dahowski.

Freshmen

63

Seniors

Front Row, left to right: R. Childs, G. O'Keefe, J. Trela, J.
Hanchett, J. Wadsworth, R. Kubik, W. Kuketz. Second Row:
D. Snead, J. Cardoza, E. Libardl. E. Perry, W. Hussey, E.
Guido. Third Row: M. Crudele, G. White, D. Edwards, W.
Drosehn. A. Boyington, L. Leqere, R. Zocchi.

Landscape Operations

64

Freshmen

Front Row, left to right; D. Cabrita, G. O'Connor, D. Skll-
lin, R. Simoneau, R. Cross, R. Ring. Second Row: H.
Standring, G. Milne, T. Starefos, A. Heimlich, R. Hiltz, J.
Downey, R. Houle. Third Row: G. Groehl, R. Holt, W.
Williams, B. Robins, R. Skarin, J. Howe, V. Carbone.

Front Row, left to right: P. Brouillette, J. Gormley, R. Foss,
A. Duprey, T. Pikul, J. Kirby, R Smith, R. Candow, J. Mullens.
Second Row: R. Bachand, L. Pilling, L. deAlba, D. McCur-
ley, R. Duby, D. Roach, R. Clement, C. Fiske, B. Robinson,
Third Row: C. Thayer, K. Bishop, T. Munska, A Healey.,
W. Langley, R. Lewis, J. Ridder, C. McNamara, W. Foster.

Seniors

Animal Husbandry

Front Row, left to right: Dennen, Howes, Bibeau, Adams,
Lavoie, Orpin, Swol. Second Row: Maggs, Hall, Horton,
Goodwin, Dresser, Moschini, Peladeau, Fontaine. Third Row:
Belden, Armstrong, King, Gushing, Tredo, Brouillet, Moore,
Sullivan, Rowe. Fourth Row: Smith, Coffin, Black, Delmo-
lino, Clark, Donovan, Toothaker, Chamberlain.

Freshmen

65

Seniors

Front Row, left to right: J. Smith, G. Cavanagh, M. Brown,
D. Hawes. Second Row: W. Lewis J. Zoppo, A. Smith,
R. Holcomb. Third Row: J. Callahan, P. Pedrazzi, J. Mills.

Turf Maintenance

66

Freshmen

Front Row, left to right: J. Diorio, R. Barrett, R. Ansaldo,
D. Bevilacqua, J. O'Connell. Second Row: D. Williams, D.
Macora, W. Whitley, D. Bergner, L. Thompson. Third Row:
D. Farrar, S. Delmolino, K. Ovian, L. Shaefer, J. Lyon.

Poultry Husbandry

Front Row, left to right: FRESHMEN— J. Fleming, R. Cos-
tantino, C. Sampson, R. Robinson. Second Row; R. John-
son, J. Swanson, R. Bourneuf, J. Kramer, S. Shaw. Third Row:
SENIORS— N. Mercier, R. Wallis, D. Gleason.

67

Seniors

Front Row, left io right: Richard Saari, Everett DImock,
Peter Morse. Second Row: Robert Davis, Paul Mlnard.

Pomology

Freshmen

68

Front Row, left to right: Robert Carey, Leigh Russell. Sec-
ond Row: David Flitcroft, Bernard Kaplita.

Stosag Honorary Society

Front Row, left to right: T. Pikul, D. Hawes, G. Smiley, S.
LaFrancis, P. Foulkes. Second Row: A. Costonis, F. Goeke.
M. Cotta, C. Furbish, E. Dimock.

Jr-

Fifteen members of the present senior class
constitute the 1959 Stosag Honorary Society.
Stosag was estabHshed in 1937 in order to
recognize the members of the senior class who
had maintained high scholastic averages during
their two years at Stockbridge. Election to the
society requires that the student have an average
grade of 3.4 quality points or higher. The
students whose names appear on this year's
honor roll are placed in the order of rank.

Douglas Tilton Hawes
Harold Kuehner Reed
Arthur Charles Costonis
Marshall Cotta
Everett Talman Dimock,
Peter Harden Foulkes
Susan Grace LaFrancis
Peter Daniel Sullivan
Robert Anthony Candow
Clyde Judson Furbish, Jr.
Philippe Roland Brouillette,

Turf Maintenance

Forestry

Arboriculture

Arboriculture

Fruit Growing

Dairy Technology

Food Management

Turf Maintenance

Animal Husbandry

Dairy Technology

Jr.

Animal Husbandry
Frederick Richard Goeke Arboriculture

Leo Adelain Legere Landscape Operations

Theodore Joseph Pikul, Jr. Animal Husbandry
Grace Eleanor Smiley Floriculture

69

> 5.S-A. Clt^b5>

ACTIVITIES

ALPHA TAU GAMMA— Front Row, left to right: C.
McNamara (Secretary); E. Rutherford, W. St. Lawrence, J.
Wadsworth (President), R. Bachand (Vice President), L.
Alosso (Social Chairman), J. Hanchett. Second Row: R.
Glasheen. K. Bishop, E. McCarthy, G. O'Keefe, Mrs. Demp-
sey (Housemother), D. Loveland, J. Coyne, E. Perry, Mr.
Southwick (Adviser). Third Row: R. Childs, E. Bartlett, C.
Maggs, D. Dilger, F. Rowe, G. Power, A. Fox, R. Llenau,
W. Cummings, R. Lavin, C. Richer (House Manager). Fourth
Row: N. Littlefield, R. Duby, J. Kuchieski, R. Allen, R.
Kennedy, J. Mulcahy, P. LeMay, B. Roberts, G. White. D.
Bergner.

72

Alpha Tau
Gamma

By acquiring a housemother for the frater-
nity, Alpha Tau Gamma took a giant stride
forward during the past year. Major physical
improvements were completed which provided
adequate facilities for the housemother. In
addition, the entire first floor was remodeled.
These improvements were made possible by a
cooperative work plan involving all members
and pledges. Funds were raised through car
washes and a "Slave for a Day" drive which was
the first of its kind on the campus. These two
projects earned $400 for the house. An open
house and tea to welcome our housemother was
the first social function of the year. Winter
Carnival was a disappointment because of the
lack of snow, but we still maintained our sec-
ondary honors from the preceding year. There
were many social gatherings at A.T.G. during
the year including a Roman Toga, a Twin and
a Kitty party. However, the Pledge party was
considered the best of all. Following the Pledge
party, the annual house formal was held where
twenty new members received their membership
certificates. The banquet was held in the
exclusive Wiggins Tavern in Northampton.
Following this banquet, many of the new mem-
bers left for their placement training period.
They will return in the fall to resume their
fraternity life and carry on the fine traditions
of Alpha Tau Gamma.

Bob Lavin
Joe Coyne

73

Front Row, left to right: Everett Dimock, Robert Carey,
Leigh Russell, Peter Morse. Second Row: David Flitcroft,
Bernard Kaplita, Robert Davis, Paul Minard, Richard Saari.

Pomology
Club

Arboriculture
Club

74

Front Row. left to right: Hunter, Dilger, Deasy, Leab,
Brodeur, Limerick, Jones. Second Row: Collins, Ollivier,
Hague, Dubel, Cathcart, English, Packard, Mistark, Hare.
Third Row: Goeke, Huntley, Cameron, Thurston, Christie,
Lepkowski, Bartlett, McCarthy. Fourth Row: Curran, Porter,
Welsh, McCarthy, Fox, Lienau, Mulcahy, Ehly, Brackett.

Dairy
Club

Front Row, left to right: D. Griffin, A. Wyman, E. Byrne,
P. Sciaba, T. Devine. Second Row: D. Winkley, J. Allen,
T. Mederlos, D, Merrill, R. Hayward, J. Branca. Third Row:
R. Rubant, R. Wiberg, R. Ryder. C. Furbish, B. Eaton,
P. Foulkes.

Front Row, left to right: C. Harfing, J. Tassinari, S. Wil-
liams, M. Fox, E. Smiley, S. DiDomenico, P. Dezalia. Second
Row: J. Bordenuk, T. Sheeram, J. Kuchleski, M. Slusarski,
W. Cummings, A. Rowe, H. Shenette. Third Row: R. Lavin,
K. Cunningham, G. Power, R. Kennedy. J. Coyne, A. Kurfgis,
W. Shepard.

,i

s

Floriculture
Club

/"

75

'm

a ^ 0 ^

r^ n rs

Universities'
Stewards Club

Front Row, left to right: S. LaFrancis, O. Woodard, D.
Yamer, R. Blackmur, R. Leitch, A. Hiltwein, P. Potter, G.
Cogswell. Second Row: L. Peterson, W. DiLuca, J. Sulli-
van, C. Murphy, C. Vanasse, R. Allen, N. Littlefield, N. Gri-
maldi, R. Lombard, R. Ciesluk, Prof. J. Baker (Adviser). Third
Row: M. Soloway, M. Haase, R. Dionne, P. Amaral, H. Edi-
son, J. Doppman, D. Wright, M. Glovin, J. Ferrick, R. Rogan.

Front Row, left to right: Barrett, J. Smith, Cavanagh, A.
Smith, Hawes, Diorio, Bevllacqua, Thompson. Second Row:
Ansaldo, Williams, Bergner, Zoppo, Brown, Delmolino, Ovian,
Macora, O'Connell. Third Row: Farrar, Lewis, Callahan,
Pedrazzi, Mills, hHolcomb, Shaeter, Lyon, Whitley.

Turf
Maintenance
Club

76

'b'

Front Row, left to right: W. Manion, A. Chase, J. Lincoln,
R. Berti. L, Alosso, R. Dubsky. Second Row: W. St. Law-
rence, R. Pivlrotto, S. Adriance, M. Finnegan, R. Boskus, R.
Glasheen. Third Row: H. Wall, B. Anderson, R. Palis, W.
Johnson, R. Bennett.

Forestry
Club

Ornamental

Horticulture

Club

Front Row, left to right: R. Childs, W, Hussey, M. Crudele,
L, Blundell, W. Drosehn, D. Edwards, A. Kuketz. Second
Row: E. Perry, T. Starefos, F. Bastow, D. Snead, R. Houle,
H. Standring. Third Row: J. Howe, A, Boyington, R. Zoc-
chi, E. Libardi, A. Heimlich, D. Skillin, R. Ring.

77

Varsity "S"
Club

Front Row, left to right: T. Pikul. G. Cavanaugh, G. Hague,
R. Costantino, W. Bieren, R. Lavin. Second Row: J. Mul-
cahy, W. Lewis, P. Amaral, P. Pedrazzi, G. Cuslning, R. Allen,
E. Jones. Third Row: J. Mills, M. Cctta, D. Buell, R. Ken-
nedy, P. Lepkowski, J. Coyne.

Front Row, left to right: A. Benson, T. Dolan, H. Stanley,
D. Southward. Second Row: R. Thibeault, E. Jones, D.
Marken, D. Mello. Third Row: O. Scott, J. Gregory, J.
Boan, A. Dahowski.

Olericulture
Club

78

SPECIAL EVENTS

Horticulture Show

A "European Square" surrounded by gar-
dens, shops, and a sidewalk cafe was the theme
of this year's 46th annual Horticultural Show.
The student and commercial exhibits were
admired by over 20,000 spectators as they
walked along the paths that led through the
square. Oak and birch trees shaded paths
edged with green grass and benches. Colorful
flower carts contributed to the foreignness of the
scene. Yew hedges surrounding the grass plots
gave an appearance of early English countryside.

A pink castle stood in the background of
the center of the square, surrounded by a floral
garden. This was an exhibit of Smith College.
The Holyoke-Northampton Florists and Garden-
ers Club exhibited floral designs and cut flowers.
Encircling the square were student exhibits and
a gayly decorated flower shop where students
made and sold corsages, dried floral arrange-

ments and many other items for souvenirs. An
authentic sidewalk cafe provided coffee, cider,
doughnuts and sandwiches for hungry specta-
tors. In addition to the floral exhibits, visitors
touring the square were treated to special
attractions provided by other departments.
Agronomy and Turf Maintenance combined to
present an interesting exhibit illustrating the old
method of cigar making.

No market square would be complete with-
out a well stocked fruit and vegetable stand.
This exhibit added a blaze of autumn colors
to the scene.

Thousands of favorable comments by the
visitors leaving the 46th annual Horticultural
Show indicated that this presentation was one
of the best.

Jean Tassinari
S.S.A. '59

Food
Seminar

On January 21, 22, 23, 1959, the sixth annual
Food Seminar was held at the University. This
three day event is sponsored by the Mass. Food
Service Educational Council in cooperation with
the University Food Management Course and
the Universities' Stewards Club.

The theme this year was "Your Key to
Successful Management." During the program
four long sessions were held in the Student
Union Ballroom where many speakers presented
valuable information and knowledge about the
food industry.

Throughout the seminar, the Universities'
Stewards Club was very active preparing and
serving a buffet, banquet, and cocktail party,
in addition to having charge of housing and
playing host to the guests. The club members
also participated in a panel discussion during
the first session.

R. Blackmur

Sno-Ball
Dance

Again this year, Stockbridge played its
annual part in the Winter Carnival Weekend by
sponsoring the Sno-Ball Dance. Crystal Car-
ousel, was the theme for Carnival Weekend and
although snow was scarce, carnival spirit re-
mained high. Decorations in the small ballroom
of the Student Union consisted of silver horses
and pink trimmings. Cus Perfito's band played
fo.x trots, waltzes and other popular requests
throughout the evening. The ballroom was
filled with many couples enjoying the melodious
atmosphere.

83

•■-^ -.

"'"•^^aa te<>.ga>-

nAir

V*

84

Winter
Carnival

Winter Carnival week-end arrived without
snow for the first time in years. Consequently,
the students and thousands of people were dis-
appointed because the colorful snow sculptures
were missing. However, skating demonstrations
by the Providence Skating Club, fireworks, and
the Crystal Carousel Ball kept the carnival
enthusiasts happy. The sculptures appearing
on these pages are a few of the excellent
productions from last year's carnival. Everyone
looks forward to 1960 with the hope that
the weatherman will cooperate and provide
enough snow for a real "old fashioned" carnival
week-end.

L^k.!^M4t« ^

85

m^

.:L-..-^.^J^'

\^l

fer-wW' "*^A-^

^^^M^.

(

^^

Little
International

After four weeks of intensive fitting and
practicing for the big show, the Stockbridge
Animal Husbandry seniors and University Ani-
mal Husbandry students, presented the 19th
Annual Little International Livestock Show on
March 14, 1959. This show is modeled after
the International Livestock Show in Chicago,
but here the students are judged on their ability
to prepare, fit, and show the animal they have
chosen. The two top winners in each class of
Sheep, Swine, Beef Cattle, and Horses then
became eligible to compete for the Premier
Showmanship Award. The coveted award this
year was won by Andre Duprey, a Stockbridge
Animal Husbandry senior. The Reserve Premier
Showmanship was won by Ted Pikul, and
Phil Brouillette was awarded Honorable Men-
tion. Both are Animal Husbandry Seniors in
Stockbridge.

The judges were Professors L. V. Tirrell,
and G. L. Smith of the University of New
Hampshire's Animal Husbandry department.

In addition to the hilarious "Coed Milking
Contest," a new special event was added this
year. Although no award was given for the
"Buckin Barrel" contest, the participants each
felt a measure of self-satisfaction if they were
able to stay on for even a few seconds.

The show serves a dual purpose in that it
promotes a spirit of competition and sportsman-
ship while giving the participants a chance to
get the feeling of the show ring and gain
practical knowledge.

I'l

A

I

-;*^'4i^ V ?^- ■*^*.'"

v',?-"^^"- --' ■

-W '4 v.-

'^^^ ^^

87

Progress
Banquet

At the annual Stockbridge Progress Ban-
quet, the school's top athletes and scholars were
honored by 200 people at a delicious roast
beef dinner, that preceded the presentation of
awards.

It may well have been tagged "Swap Gifts"
night as the coaches presented their most
valuable player awards and the recipients in
turn gave the coaches gifts from their respective
teams. Walter Lewis won the Most Valuable
Player Award in basketball, while Paul Amaral
walked away with honors in the football
department.

Dean Jeffrey presented the outstanding
freshmen and senior students who had earned a
3.4 quality point average or higher. These
students earned a well deserved round of ap-
plause for their achievements.

88

:|

/■-^i-lr-

^^

■JS^'^ii

•i«»>-~

'^->-

i^ifiiK?-

89

©p-^

"WjA^ ^

V'Sfrf

\ ^ X

FOOTBALL SQUAD— Front Row, left to right: Lavln, Han-
chett, Pikul. Santos. Peckham, Jones, Duprey. Second Row:
Lepkowski, St. Lawrence, Hague, Merrill, Larsen, Gushing.
Caputi. Third Row: Brouillet. Hazel, LeMay. Ehly, Rock,

Coyne, O'Keefe. Fourth Row: Cosmopoulos, Bunn. Kuchi-
eski, Alosso, Rutherford, Allen, Coffin. Fifth Row: Coach
Kosakowski, Adriance, Lienau, Mgr. Mulcahy, Amaral, Bieren,
Asst. Coach Burk.

Danny Santos, Ted Pikul, Jim Hanchett and
Ev Jones were the only returning lettermen to
greet Coach Steve Kosakowski at the first prac-
tice session last fall. Thus, Coach Steve found
himself in a familiar role with a complete
rebuilding job ahead. Besides the returning
lettermen, the team was sparked by seniors Bob
Lavin, Joe Coyne, Paul Amaral, Andy Duprey
and Charlie Peckham. Although no wins were

recorded in five games, the spirit of this team
never died, and each game was a hard fought
contest up to the final minute of play. The
outlook for 1959-60 looks promising with the
return of hard running backs like Bill Bieren
and Kenny Hague, and with the hustling line
of Paul Lepkowski, George Cushing, Bob Allen
and "Apple" Adriance.

Maybe if we

Take a break, boys.

btfuntm

Every+hing okay, Ref?

" 91

Will it make it?

That's the way I heard it in the locker room this morning

92

BASKETBALL SQUAD— Front Row, left to right: P. Pedrazzi,
M. Cotta, G. Gushing E. Delmolino, R. Kennedy, T. Pikul.
Second Row: J. Mulcahy, Mgr., D. Skillin, J. Mills, W. Lewis,
Coach Kollios, L. Alosso, Mgr.

Under new Coach Paul Kollios, the Aggies
posted an unfruitful 2-9 record. With only four
returning lettermen, Coach Kollios had his work
cut out for him. Inexperience was the principal
reason for the season's record. The team ab-
sorbed seven straight losses before the win
column was dented. Monson Academy became
the first victim of the victory-starved Aggies.
A second win over Holyoke Junior College was
sweet revenge because this club had beaten the
Aggies only by a slim two point margin in the
first meeting. Senior Walt Lewis captured
scoring honors with a fine 12 point per game
average. Another senior, Marshall Cotta, was
the big man off the boards. Other consistent
performers throughout the season were Boh
Costantino, Ed Delmolino, George Cushing and
reserve Jim Mills. With four veteran performers
returning next year, we are looking forward to
an improved record in the 1959-60 season.

How many ilmes do I have to tell you?

Lucky for us that Cotta has four arms.

Basketball

Finger tip control is essential — but . . . Leggo of me, all 1 want is the ball

Everybody up for the rebound.

93

Compliment

For the second year the yearbook staff was fortunate in having
Mr. James W. Callahan as its adviser.

We who have worked on this yearbook, know that we owe much
of the success of the book to Mr. Callahan, for it was through his never
ceasing efforts, time, and advice that we will be able to look back on
the Stockbridge School with pleasant memories.

So it is that we, the students of the Stockbridge School, join
together to thank you, Mr. Callahan, for all of your time and effort.

94

f I

>>

Pop
Barrett

When "Pop" Barrett left the University in
1956, a friend asked about his plans for retire-
ment. "Pop" quickly replied, "I am not retiring;
I'm only changing jobs." The remark was taken
lightly at the time but "Pop" quietly developed
his photography hobby into a thriving business.
Graduates of 1959 will remember him as "the
friendly man behind the camera."

This issue of STOSAG records the forty-first
year of the two year course at the University of
Massachusetts. We express our thanks to the
following people for their contributions to the
success of this issue:

To all Stockbridge students for their co-
operation,

To Professor James Callahan, Stosag adviser,

for his advice and assistance,

To President Mather, Provost McCune, Dean

Sieling and Director Jeffrey for their inspiring

messages.

To Koldy Studios for our e.xcellent portraits.

To "Pop" Barrett for our group pictures and

sports coverage,

To the people in the Short Course olBce for

all they have done for us.

And to all those who have helped in any way

to make this yearbook a success.

-The 1959 STOSAG Staff

Acknowledgment

95

Compliments of

Mitchell Koldq Studio

35 Northampton Rd, Amherst
Amherst AL 3-5373

OfEcial Photographers for
Stockbridge School of Agriculture

Speciolizing in
Yearbook Photography

YOU MAKE YEARBOOKS FUN

HERE AT PROGRESS

in
"TheCify of Albany'

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.

The Progress Way

io Betfer Yearbooks

PROGRESS PUBLISHERS, INC.
ALBANY. N. Y.

96

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AMHERST MASSACHUSETTS

SCALE
PREP* RED FOR THE DIVISION OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

SHURCLIFF SHURCLIFF 8 MERRILL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

14 BEACON STREET BOSTON MASS.

NIELS H, LARSEN ARCHITECTURAL CONSULTANT

JUNE 1957

' 'ii'V, ■•