Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

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THE MASSASOIT 1921 WARREN C. WADE, B.S., B.P.E. Chemistry, Cyinnustics nncl Athletics KS., lit-loit College, 1911, teacher of chemistry nntl physics in high schools, 1911-15: l5.l'.li,, Springhelrl College, 19173 summer sessions University of XYisconsin, 191-1 and 19193 ll. Afllly, September, 1917, to May, 19195 first lieutenant 74th Infantry, 1918, professor of Clwinislry Springfit-lrl follt-ge, l919!. MRS. CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, M.A. English Literzlture ,-X.l3., Ulzt-rlin Vollege, 1890: BLA., XYellesley College, 1893, Leipsie l'nix'ersity, Qfllflllillt work in linglish, 189-1-95: instructor in Greek :mtl general history, Pike Seminary, liil-Q, X. Y. 1885-88: prinvipztl XYUIIICHYS Department antl professor lfnglish literature and English history, Vtzislilnurn Vollt-gt-, Topel-'21, Kan., 1893-943 instrurtor English literature, Springfield follt-gt-, 18084, instructor lXlzn'l?uFfie School, 1906-09. MRS. M. M. OTTO, B.A. English llrzuluzttc of High School for Girls, Rencling, lull., 19143 BA., Bucknell l'niversity, Lewis- burg, l'z1., 19183 teavht-r of lfnglish and llistory, lligh School for Girls: instructor English Springfield follt-gt-, 1919-, BIRIYS-EYE YIEXY Oli C.-XMl'l'S AND OLD BI.-XSS.-XSOIT ZU 1 v

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THE MASSASOIT 1921 PHILIP STAFFORD MOXOM, A.B., A.M., D.D. Old Testament Student Kalamazoo CMich.D College, 1866-685 Shurtleff College, Ill., 1868-705 A.B., Uni- versity of Rochester, 18795 A.M., 18825 studied Rochester Theological Seminary, 1875-785 D.D., Brown University, 18925 pastor first Baptist Church, Cleveland, O., 1879-855 first Baptist Church, Boston, 1885-935 South Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass., 189-l-19175 pastor emeritus since June, 19175 professor Old Testament, Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., 19205 director American Missionary Association, active in leading peace societies5 president Boston Browning Society5 author The Aim of Life, 18945 The Church in the First Three Centuries, 18955 The Religion of Hope, 18965 Two Masters: Browning and Turgenief, 19125 numerous articles in religious and secular periodicals. PAUL OTTO, B.P.E. Anatomy, Recreation, Gymnastics and Athletics Coach Varsity Track, Crass-Country, Hockey Assistant Coach Football and Basketball B.l'.li., Springfield College, 19185 field artillery, 19185 professor at Springfield College, 1919-. ARTHUR RUDMAN Personal Ethics, Teacher Training Secretary Army Young Men's Christian Association, Spanish American XNar, 1899-015 assistant secretary Young Men's Christian Association, Fall River, Mass., 1901-045 secretary Army Young Men's Christian Association, Philippine Islands, 1904-075 the Presidio, San Fran- cisco, Cal., 1908-115 secretary county Young Men's Christian Association, Franklin County, Mass., 1911-135 pastor First Congregational Church, Greenfield, Mass., 1913-165 secretary Army Young Men's Christian Association, Mexican Border, 1916-175 secretary NVar XYork Council, France, December, 1917-April, 19185 author The American Red Triangle Handbookng professor Springfield College, 1917-. JOHN F. SIMONS, B.H. Registrar Business, 1890-965 general secretary Y. M. C. A., Philmont, N. Y., 1896-975 graduate Springfield College, 19005 postgraduate course, 19015 assistant librarian, 1898-19105 B.H., 19105 Registrar, 1910- 19

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THE MASSASOIT 1921 Dr. Stanley C. Ball, Ph.D. Dr. Ball was born at Shelburne Falls, in 1888. He lived there through- out his boyhood and attended Arms Acad- emy, which is situated in that town. He graduated in 1905 and spent three years in the lumber business, entering the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1908. Upon finishing his course in 1911, he re- turned to Yale as a graduate student, majoring in Zoology. He received the degree of Ph.D. in 1915. The next year, 1915-16, found him still in Yale as assist- ant curator of Zoology in the Peabody Museum. The following two years were spent at Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege in the position of instructor of zo- ology. ln 1918 Dr. Ball was called to Springheld to become professor of biology. During his two and a half years here, Dr. Ball has won a warm place in the HBON VOYAGE, hearts of all the men with whom he has come in contact. It is with a feeling Of sorrow that we say good-bye to him, although we know that he is leaving to hll a larger position. The best wishes for success in his new work will go with him from the entire student body and the faculty. Dr. Ball left us March 28 and expected to arrive in Honolulu about May 10. There he will act in the capacity of Curator of Collection in the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History. Z1