Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

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THE M ASSASOIT 21 Senior Class 1907 Class ell Tliere never was a minute, W hen we were n’t in it, WitlT a hee ! With a hi ! W ' ith a ha! ha! ha! Xaughty Seven! Naughty Seven! Rah! Rail! Rah! Class Colors ' I ' ale I Slue and W hite Class Officers President Frank E. RjURcess I dee-President Henry (i. Carrell Secretary-Treasurer Steimien Jones Captains of Class Ccams Pootball ’05, Milton I). W’oon Field Hockey ' 01, Henry G. Carrell; ’05, Henry H. Reinhardt Basket Ball ’05, CiiAUNCEY C. Smean; ’00, J. H. Greenwood Ice Hockey ’05, Henry H. Reinhardt; ' 00. Edward A. W erner Baseball ’05, Mh.ton D. VooD; ’00. Henry G. Carrell Track ’05, WHlliam J. Young; ’00, Chauncey C. Siiean

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f)istory of the Claes of 1907 Three years have passed ; three summers, with tlie length Of three long winters! H S the last days draw near, the mind of the historian begins reminiscing on scenes and activities of the past. Like all true Association men, no thot can tind lodgment in his mind for any definite time without becoming classified under one of three different headings — spiritual, social, or physical. Thus properly and orthodoxly ar- ranged let us proceed. The religious activities of the Class of ’Of have differed somewhat from those of many of its ])redecessors. It has not been the policy of the class to conduct to any considerable extent organized religious work. The Student Cssociation of the school has an efficient religious work com- mittee, and believing that com])le.xity of organization often has an un- fortunate effect upon earnest, consistent religious effort, it has been the policy of the class to work in conjunction with that committee, instead of placing itself upon an independent l)asis. W ' e have ever been willing to supply men for work, both in the city and in suburban towns. This work has taken a variety of forms, a few of which might be mentioned : preaching: lectures: talks: hoys’ clubs, cennhining both the social and religious elements: a Church History class: city mi.ssion work, and also the furnishing of sacred music by soloists and by the class quartet. The weekly prayer meetings of the class have always heeir e.xceed- ingly helpful. This has been due not only to the earnestness of the men. hut also to the lack of restraint and formality which has characterized them. In uniting us as a class, nothing has been so successful as have