Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 177

 

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1922 volume:

G15-ZUVL, Q1'gX1 I Qjfifvlw kXlF 3t!uZ.? 4' I 4 ...' ' ' Under the bright 1noon's glow Lighting the silent snow, Twinkle the dorm lights go Vying each one, Until the nodding heads Blot lights and open beds, Soft then the moonlight sheds Light there alone. C. V. H THE MASSASOIT 1922 7 - ' MQ' kb. V 4 l 1 C. V. HERRON, Editor-in-Chief The Massasoit ,L .mx --,-3,-95Qa2,XiifWi! ii an -mini Xe H. AYLSWORTH, Associate Editor Staff I VX- 'UQ I A. J. KAISER, Historian l D. W. LASH, Athletic Editor THE MASSASOIT19 I I K. D. BASS, Associate Business Manager 1 i 1 l H. H. DAVIS, Photo Manager 22 I I.. I.. Swuxczv, Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two M I VI .,,.Q,,e., W -fig. n wir, 1 , .. , AQ! V ' 'r me , . I ' W ' '4 X - ff 1' 1 f 1 T -4- ,.,,,s, 1. i i 'nfl 'in 'fn 1 H OLAF Ol,slcN, Art Editor THE MASSASOIT 1922 Editorial Quips 'Will I ever get back to normal? If he only could write as well as he does the kip-up he'd be a second Alger. 'Gosh, the fellows don't' know good English. 'I wish I could find appropriate verses for the Seniors. 'What is harder than finding advertisers? Finding those willing to advertise. 'Some fellows are awkwardly assembled. 'Watch the Birdie. THE MASSASOIT Kdepletedl now is Ccensoredb over. 4 Volume . I K! y 4 ' A 7,-Ll my-61 -'gv ygi,,i1-'La ff lu fs X ' ' n .M vi Nu gilflf vi V5 U - jj-xi lil XVII Established 1904 x ,lx 'asifrf ,buf .. , '.. .,, li- X 4. ww' N jzk ia- Wi. 'f 'f4- ' , 1.4 . , ,,, ,.4 A .-: ln .Az 'i 703 fm . ' Q9 l I. . X- 1 . WM. 'Lis .X An Annual Published by the Junior Class of Springfield College THE S'IiAFF lidilm' in Chhf CARL V. l'lliRRON .flssoczkzlc l:'a'z'1or Busimxvx illfmrqgfr Grcolmlz I-I. AvI.sxvo1a'1'11 LELAND I.. STACY Ar! !:'rlz'!or .flxsoclkzle B7lSl'l1l'.YS Zllmzrqgwr' ULAF H. Or.s1f:N KJQNDALI. D. BASS .f1M!rlfc Editor lllivlorfinz l IJALI4: W. Lixsu A1u11N J. KAISIER lwofqgff-fzfmrz-, I-IARRV H. DAVIS 5 7 A 'W The Nlassasoil S THE MASSASOIT 1922 l'nolf1f1 sauna Alflfm-:cn 6 The Massa:-:oit Staff takes genuine pleas- ure in presenting this volume of historical event and interest. Especially do we feel proud in being able to dedicate it to a man whose life and actions, character and personality, have meant and still continue to mean so much to Springfield. We have aimed to do no striking thing in this year's publication. Yet, if any new ideas we may have inaugurated should chance to please, we are more than repaid. VVe are grateful to MOIJIJICIQ, '16, for the use of cuts from his drawings as well as to all others who have in any way assisted in mak- ing the publication possible. 7 THE MASSASOIT 1922 George Baird Affleck A Biographical Sketch Born Ontario, Canada, 1874. Boyhood. Emigrated with parents to the Western Frontier of Manitoba in 1882. Boyhood and youth on the farm and in the woods. Education. Studied by himself until 1890, when he entered Manitoba College, Winnipeg. After two years' course, was interrupted through lack of finances. Two years were spent in school teaching at Grassmere and Clearwater. Graduated from Provincial Normal School in 1895 with First-class Provincial Life Certificate. Graduated from Uni- versity of Manitoba, degree of B.A., first honors, silver medalist, 1897. Entered Springfield 1899, graduating from Physical Course, 19015 B.P.E. granted in 1907, M.P.E., 1912. Post-graduate study at Clark University, degree A.M., 1920. Experience. Became Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A., Winnepeg, 1897, resign- ing in 1899 to enter Springfield. Director Physical Education Department, Iowa State Teachers' College, 1901-1905. Physical Director Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, 1906-1908. Called to Spring- field in 1908. Instructor Silver Bay five seasons, and Springfield Summer School, 1920-1921. Married in 1915, A. Mabel Cobb, Attleboro, Mass. Children: George Frederick and Paul Edwin. 8 L l 1 i THE MASSASOIT 1922 .Members of the Faculty LAURENCE L. DOGGETT, Ph.D., D.D. President I-lisrolw AND l.ITERA'l'URlE or THE YOUNG NlEN'S CHR1s'r1AN Assoc1A'r1oN A.B., Oberlin College, 18863 assistant state secretary Ohio Young Men's Christian Associations, 1888, student Union Semi- nary, 1889, B.D., Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1890, A,M., Oberlin College, 1890, general secretary town Young Men's Christian Association, Oberlin, 18903 assistant state secretary Ohio Young lVlen's Christian Associations, 1890-933 Ph.D., Leipsic University, 18959 state secretary Ohio Young lVlen's Christian Associations, 1895-963 president Springfield College, 1896--Q author History of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, Vol. l., 1896, History of the Boston Young lVlen's Christian Association, 19013 Life of Robert R. lVlcBurney, 1902, principal Silver Bay Institute, 1903-123 D.D., Oberlin College, 19115 editor The Axsocizziiou Senmzar, 1912-. FRANK N. SEERLEY, B.Ph., M.D., M.H. Dean HYGIENE AND Psvcuotouv General secretary Young Men's Christian Association, Iowa City, Iowa, 1883-855 general secretary Davenport Clowaj Asso- ciation, 1886-873 general secretary Oshkosh CVVis.j Association, 1888-895 student Springfield College, 1889-90, professor Spring- lield College, 1890-3 M.D., State University, Vermont, 1891, B.Ph., State University, lowa, 1896, student Clark University Summer School three years, official lecturer for the American Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, 1907-5 member Springlield Board of Education, 1896-19123 editor The Asso- ciation Senmzrzr, 1901-12, associate editor, 1912-3 student in psychology at University of Paris and physical director Paris Young Men's Christian Association, 1903-04, lVl.l'l., Spring- Fleld College, 1907, Dean, 1907-3 Lecturer in colleges under college department, lnternational Committee, 1912-. 9 THE MASSASOIT 1922 JAMES H. MCCURDY, A.M., M.D., M.P.E. Director Physical Course Illmmosls, AN'I'HRol'oM1a'l'lu' Physical director Auburn, Me., 1888, Springfield College, 1889-90, M.lJ., lNew York University, 1893: physical director Twenty-tliird Street Branch Association, New York City, 1893- 953 professor Springfield College, 1895-5 graduate student in physiology of exercise Harvard Medical School, 1896 and 19005 author Bibliography of Physical Training, 19053 editor Ameri- can Physica! Ed1lCfLfi071 Review, 1906-3 M.I'.li., Springfield Col- lege, 19075 graduate student Clark University, 1908-095 A.M., Clark University, 1909. GEORGE B. AFFLECK, A.B., M.P.E., A.M. lflvcsumia, AN'I'HR0l'0Mli'l'RY, Htsrokv or PHYSICAL TRAINING Coach Varsity Swimming and Soccer Graduate Manitoba Provincial Normal School, 18953 A.B., University of Manitoba, 1897, graduate Springfield College, 19015 physical director State 'l'eachers' College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1901-07: B.l'.li., Springfield College, 1907, physical director Central Department Y. M. C. A., Chicago, lll., 1907-089 professor Springfield College, 1908-3 M.P.E., 19125 A.M., Clark University, 19205 associate editor The Associalimz Semi- mu'-. ELMER BERRY, B S , M P E Pavstotoov or Exisacisn, Puvsiotom' Coach Varsily Baseball l3.S., University of Nebraska, 1901, physical department University of Nebraska, 1899-1901: second lieutenant Nebraska University Cadets, 1901: graduate Springfield College, 19023 fellow, 1903, assistant professor, 1903-045 professor, 1904-5 M.P.'lS., 1908, ,editor A Manual of Marching , instructor physiology of exercise and gymnastics, Silver Bay Summer lnsti- tute, 1906-3 special student Harvard Medical School, summers 1907-08: student University of Berlin, 1912-13. 10 THE MASSASOIT 1922 STACY B. BETZLER, B.P.E. Mmncm. GvMNAs'1'1cs, ANA'1'oMv Instructor physical education, Newark Academy, 1892-94: business, 1894-975 instructor physical education, Providence Athletic Association, 1897-983 student University of Virginia Medical School, 1898-993 instructor physical education, Peekskill Military Academy, 1899-19005 Stroudsburg Normal School, 1900-01, Y. M. C. A., Cortland, N. Y., 1901-025 Y. M. C. A., Madison, N. j., 1904-125 medical gymnastic department, Vanderbilt clinic, Columbia University: B.P.E., Springfield College, 19163 professor Springfield College, 1916-. JACOB T. BOWNE, M.H. l.I1lRARIAN AND IN:-s'ruUc'roR IN I.1nRARv Misrnops ln business, 1863-773 secretary Young Men's Christian Association, Hudson, N. Y., 1877-78: assistant secretary Brook- lyn Association, 1878-803 secretary Newburgh CN. YJ Asso- ciation, 1880-833 in charge of Secretarial Bureau of Inter- national Committee, New York City, 1883-853 professor and librarian Springfield College, 1885-5 founder Historical Library of the American Young Men's Christian Association, 1877: founder of the Secretaries' Insurance Alliance, 1880: joint editor of Association Handbook, 1887-923 author Decimal Classification for Association Publications, 18913 joint author Decimal Classification for Physical Training, 19013 compiler Classified Bibliography of Boy l.ife and Organized Niiork with Boys, 19065 M.H., Springfield College, 1906. JOHN DRUMMOND BROCK, B.P.E. Pavsicm. Noizmm. Woiuc, GvMNAs'r1cs AND ATI-II.l5'l'ICS B.P.E., Springfield College, 19103 physical director boys' camps, 1909-10, physical director Y. M. C. A., Bridgeport, Conn., 1910-17: instructor gymnastics Silver Bay, 19173 Y. M. C. A. camp physical director, Camp jacksong director physical training and recreation, 1st Corps School, lfrance, appointment by lfrench Minister of War to Centre Regional Physique a Lyon, Franceg city physical director Bridgeport Y. M, C. A., 1919-20, professor Springfield College, 1920-. 11 THE MASSASOIT 1922 HANFORD M. BURR, B.A., B.D., M.H. CHRISTIAN 1-hsronv, Iicouonucs AND Pi-utosovuv B.A., Amherst College, 18853 B.D., Hartford 'Theological Seminary, I888: assistant pastor of First Church, Lowell, Mass., 18893 pastor Park Church, Springfield, Mass., 1890-923 professor Springfield College, 1892-3 postgraduate work in sociology, economics and psychology at Columbia University, 18973 author Studies in Adolescent Boyhood, 1907: Donald lVIcRea, 19113 Around the Fire, 19123 Tales of Telal, 101-1-Q The Inner Office, 19163 M.I-I., Springfield College, 1911. A 1 RALPH L. CHENEY, B.S., B.H. Director Secretarial Course SOCIOLOGY, ASSOCIATION ADMINISTRATION Coach Varsity Tennis B.S., Oberlin College, 18983 in business, 1898-99: graduate Springfield College, 19013 assistant secretary Albany KN. Y.l Association, 1901-03, general secretary Niagara Falls CN. YJ Association, 1903-07: B.H., Springfield College, 19073 professor, 1907-3 instructor Silver Bay Summer Institute, 1908-3 grad- uate work in sociology and economics, Columbia University Summer School, 1914. WALTER J. CAMPBELL A M Director County Work Course RURAL SOCIOLOGY, Iicouonlcs AND NIIETHODS B.A., Princeton University, 18993 Princeton Theological Sennnary, 1899-19023 M.A., Princeton University, 19023 pastor Presbyterian Church, Suffern, N. Y., 1902-063 associate State County Work secretary for New York, 1906f11, State County VVork secretary for Pennsylvania, 1911-143 director of County Vvork course, Springfield College, 1914-3 member of faculty, Silver Bay County Work Institute, 1906-3 Lecturer League to Enforce Peace. 12 THE MASSASOIT 1922 GEORGE E. DAWSON, A.B., Ph.D. PRACTICAL Psvci-IoI,ocv, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Preparatory education Mt. Morris fIll.l Academy and Carthage flll.l College3 A.B., University of Michigan, 18873 University of Leipsic, Germany, 1888-893 Ph.D., Clark Uni- versity, WOl'CCStCl', Mass., 18973 principal Oil City QPenn.j High School, 1889-913 professor English, Agricultural College, South Dakota, 1891-933 instructor English, University of Michigan, 1893-953 fellow in psychology, Clark University, 1895-97, professor psychology, Bible Normal College, Springfield, Mass., 1897-19013 head of history department, Pratt Institute, Brook- l n 1901-02, professor psychology, Hartford fConn.D School of Y I Religious Pedagogy, 1902-19, professor education, Mount Holyoke tMass.J College, 1903-083 director Child Study Depart- ' ' ' l H tford,Conn.,1908-163 director Inent, Hemy Barnard Schoo , ar psychological laboratory, Springfield Public Schools, 1913-3 professor psychology and religious education, Springfield College, 1918-3 author, The Child and His Religion, 19093 The Right to be Well Born, 19123 articles on psychological and educational subjects. CHARLES A. HAWLEY, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. BIBLICAI, 1-IIs'1'oRv AND l.ITIsRATuIuz B.A., Hamilton College, 19163 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1919, S.T.M., 19201 graduate student in Semitics, Columbia University, 19173 graduate student in Biblical history and literature, University of Basel, 1920-213 member of Society of Biblical Literature and lixegesis3 professor Springfield Col- lege, 1921-. LEWIS E. HAWKINS, B.H. Secretary Assistant secretary Young Men's Christian Association, Cambridge, Mass., 1898-993 general secretary, New Rochelle, N. Y., 1899-03, Orange, N. J., 1903-063 state secretary, New Jersey, 1906-103 general secretary, Providence, R. I., 1910-17, Young Men's Christian Association War Work, United States, Mexico and lfrance, 1917-191 graduate International Young Men's Christian Association College, 1898, B.H., 19073 secre- tary, 1919-. 13 THE MASSASOIT 1922 FREDERICK S. HYDE, B.A., B.D. GENIQRAI. I'lIS'l'ORY, lfNGI.1SlI, Music Graduate Amherst College, 1888, teacher in Syrian Proles tant College, Beirut, Syria, 1888f92g graduate Union 'l'l1eolog ical Seminary, New York, 18945 pastor Congregational Church editor Springfield College Songs. 5 in-wi I L. I. HOUGHTON BUSINESS OuosANlzA'r1oN AND AccouN'r1Nu ln business, 1908-095 assistant Y. M. C. A., Albany, N. Y., 1910, Wfashington Heights Branch, N. Y. C., 1911, Lafayette College, 1911-12: Columbia College, 1912-133 l3.I-I., Spring- field College, 1915, secretary Adirondack work of the Y. M. C. A., 1915-173 aviation Cadet U. S. Army, 19183 Teachers College and School of Business, Columbia University, 1920-21, senior accountant with C.P.A. form, 1920-213 professor Spring- field College, 1921-. WILLIAM B. KIRKHAM, Ph.D. BIOLOGY AND lf'naI.n SCIENCE 1908-19153 assistant professor biology, 1915-19205 Springfield I I' .X -xl 14 Groton, Conn., 189-l-1907, professor Springfield College, 1907- A.B. Yale University, 1904, Ph.D., Yale, 1907, travel, 1907-1908: instructor biology Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1920- ' THE MASSASOIT 1022 AUSTIN G. JOHNSON, B.Di., M.P.E. MA'rH1aMA'r1cs, Puvsics ANU C1-11zMIs'rkv .flmistzuzl liaselmll Coach, Baskellmll Coach B.Di., Iowa State 'l'eachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa 10055 principal high school, Zearing, Iowa, 1005-06: B.P.E. Springfield College, 1008, playground supervisor, Louisville lxy., summers, 1000 and 10103 professor Springfield College 1000-2 lN'l.I'.I2., Springfield College, 1018. vi , FY 9 1 ' Y4'lF!cY1SKl. ' i 5.1 LESLIE J. JUDD, B.P.E. GvMNAs'r1cs AND A'rH1.1s'r1cs Varsity Gym. Team Coach B.P.E., Springfield College, 10203 business, 1005-103 cham- pionship gymnastic teams, National Eisteddfod, Ballarat, Australia, 1006-073 Brisbane, Queensland, 10089 physical director, Ballarat Y. lVI. C. A., St. Patrick's and Church of England Colleges, Ballarat, Australia, 1910-11, Perth Y. M. C. A., Western Australia, 1011-133 Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1013-155 graduate Silver Bay Summer School, 10153 member of faculty, Silver Bay Summer School and Spring- field College Summer School, 10203 honorary captain with Australian Imperial Forces in France, 1017-195 professor Springfield College, 1020-. FRANK M. MOHLER lVIIss1oNs B.A., NVashburn College, 100-lg assistant secretary Central Y. M. C. A., Topeka, Kan., 1001-02, Kansas Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, England, 1005-08, secretary International Committee, Chinese Y. M. C. A., Hong Kong, 1000-223 professor Springfield College, 1022-3 graduate student Clark University, 1022. 15 THE MASSASOIT 1922 PAUL OTTO, B.P.E. ANA'I'oMv, RECREATION, GYMNASTICS AND ATHLETICS Coach Varsity Track, Cross-Country, Hockey Assistant Coach Football and Basketball B.P.E., 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 War, 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 Francisco, Cal., 1908-115 secretary county Young Men's Christian Association, Franklin County, Mass., 1911-135 pastor First Congregational Church, Green- field, Mass., 1913-165 secretary Army Young Men's Christian Association, Mexican Border, 1916-175 secretary War Work Council, France, December, 1917-April, 19185 author The American Red Triangle Handbook 5 professor Springfield Col- lege, 1917-. GUSTAV T. SCHWENNING, B.H., M.A. Director Industrial Course ECONOMICS, ECONOMIC HISTORY, PRINCIPLES 'ov ASSOCIATION INnUs'ruIAI. WORK Assistant secretary Institute Branch on the Bowery, New York City, 1913-163 business secretary Bronx Union Branch, New York City, 1916-175 Camp general secretary Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Stuart and Camp Morrison, Va., 1917-185 director industrial Y. M. C. A. work, United States Arsenal, Springfield, Mass., 1919-205 hut secretary Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Dix, N. j.., summer 19195 B.H., Springfield College, 19205 scholar In history, Clark University, 1920-225 M.A., Clark University, 19215 graduate student in economics and labor problems, sum- mer session, Columbia University, 19215 director Industrial Course, Springfield College, 1921-5 16 l THE MASSASOIT 1,922 JOHN F. SIMONS, B.H. REGISTRAR Business, 1890-963 general secretary Y. M. C. A., Philmont, N. Y., 1896-97: graduate Springfield College, 19005 postgrad- uate course, 19015 assistant librarian, 1898-1910, B.H., 1910, Registrar, 1910-. WARREN C. WADE, B.S., B.P.E. CHEMISTRY,GvMNAsT1cs AND A'l'I'1l.liTlCS B.S., Beloit College, 1911: teacher of chemistry and physics ' hi h schools 1911-15' BPE Springfield College, 19173 l l MABEL ATHERTON CRAIG ENGi.isH University of Lausanne, Switzerland, 191-lg B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 19179 fbBKg instructor in mathematics and music, Thorsby Institute, Thorshy, Ala., 1918-203 instructor in English, Springfield College, 1921-. 17 in g , , , . . ., , summer sessions University of NVisconsin, 1914 and 19193 U. S. Army, September, 1917, to May, 19195 first lieutenant 74th Infantry, 1918, professor of chemistry, Springfield College, 1919--. MRS. M. M. OTTO, B.A. Graduate of High School for Girls, Reading, Penn., 19143 B.A., Bucknell University, Lewishurg, Penn., 1918, teacher of English and history, High School for Girls, instructor English, Springfield College, 1919 THE MASSASOIT 1922 MRS. CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, M.A. ENul.1sH l.I'l'ERA'l'URE A.l5., Oberlin College, 18903 M.A., NVellesley College, 18933 l.eipsic University, graduate workin English, 1894-95, instructor in Greek and general history, Pilfe Seminary, Pilfe, N. Y., 1885- 885 principal VVomen's Department and professor English literature and English history, Washburn College, Topelsa, Kun., 1893-943 instructor English literature, Springfield College, 1898-3 instructor Maclluffie School, 1906-09. liNo1.1sH x-. I 1-v 0 MRS. CARRIE HEATH SCHWENNING, B.A. ENGLISH B.A., University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., 1913, teacher Latin and mathematics, Pittsford High School, Pitts- ford, Y., 1913-15, instructor preparatory English, Spring- field College,,yvmter and spring terms, 19205 information secre- tflfbfi Y- C. A., Worcester, Mass., 1920-215 student summer session, Columbia University, 19215 instructor English, Spring- field College, 1921--. 'I 18 THE MASSASOIT 1922 , f I OUR New CoAcH, '14 The appointment of Edward J. Hickox to succeed Prof. Elmer Berry as football coach has put an end to a question which has been uppermost in the minds of students and sport writers for the past months. Hickox is a graduate of Springfield College and of Ohio NVesleyan Univer- sity. He is at present studying at Columbia University Teachers College. After the completion of his course there he will take up his duties on the local faculty, September 1. Hickox is to be a regular member of the faculty, in accordance with Spring1ield's tradition in regard to faculty coaching. Besides his coaching duties he will teach mathematics and physics. The newly appointed professor has had ten years' experience as a coach in football, basket- ball, and track. He has also been a prominent athlete. He was for four years a member of the Ohio NVesleyan eleven, and was one of the best weight men on the track team of that institution. During the recent season Hickox was captain of the Columbia University Teachers College bas- ketball team, a combination which set up an enviable record. He came to Springfield in 1912 and graduated in 1914, being instructor in track and football during that time. Hickox graduated from Ohio XVesleyan in 1905, with a degree of A.B. lfrom then until 1907 he was director of athletics at Dickinson Academy, Williamsport, Penn. Acting as director of athletics at Oklahoma State Normal School, 1907-08, he organized the school's athletics. ln 1908 to 1910 he was athletic director of the Fort Collins CCol.D High School, turning out record teams. At the expiration of his time at Fort Collins Hickox accepted the athletic directorship of the Eaton tCol.J High School. At Eaton he turned out championship teams in football, bas- ketball, and track. The next two years were spent here. Leaving Springfield in 1914 with a l3.l'.l5., llickox became athletic director of Colorado College. ln 1917 he joined the army and went to France as first lieutenant. Returning from France in 1919 he took up his present studies at Columbia. 19 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Student Instructors ' Library Methods MISS GEORGIANA CARR, B.A. Mathematics History Chemistry A. R. CRANVFORD M. I-I. SAvEI.I.E M. A. IRIECTOR J. O. P. MANIIIERZ R. R. IfAIII. Physics English Biology I. D. CUSTER C. V. HERRON R. MERTENS I . M. TOWI.-f Physiology Normal Work Pianists IE. I-I. ZIGLER C. Ii. STEVENSIX C. I.. VVEAVIERNf F. S. TODD I., I-I. KIMlaAI.I, if Anatomy Playgrounds First Aid R. W. PETERS C. H. EDWARDS If. S. lVlA'l'I'IIEWSON I-I. I.. MALETTE G. I-I. AVI.swOR1'II Religious Education I.. C. I'IDsIsANnsv-f J. IfORDu! D. I-I REID K. MORRISON V H. A. IiNoI.EMAN Ii. V. ROIIIxINs C. W. DAVIS V G. D. RODRIQUEZ I-I. C JOHNSON D. W. 4DII.I.ENIIIzcR B. If. MOONEV W. T USIIORNIEI-X M. H. DOWN:-I if' Ii. R. SIEIEDIERS H. I.. KIIvIIsAI.I.If' G. H. AvI.swOR'I'I-I M. R. ANDERSON C. A. EI.IIEI. H. H. IDAVIS I.. I.. STACV If. DAVIS r' Gymnastics and Athletics A, I . AIIERCROMIIIE W. DREW R. B. MACOMIIERP . S. PICAIIDDY A. C. ADAMV R. EASTWOOD If H. I... MAI.E'r'rE . O. PFAIENDIER O. J. ADAMS V. l':l.I.INWOODv- A. ANDERSON A. EMMONS H. W. ANDERSON M. EVANS if G. D. BARCLAY F. FINK D. G. BENNET'rJ FORD V- C. BEUKEMA CIODDARD J. BEUKEMA I-I. GRASSI E. R. BRADl.EY W. GRAVIESL! H. L, BURNS -., J. l'lAUGHEYlf J. I-I. BURR C. HOIIART M. CANNON R. HOERCIIER if W. B. CI-IASEJ G. HDSLEV If lf. J. CIvII.E'I'To A. I-IUI.EIc If P. H. CLAXTON B. HURST ,, A. A. CLILGG If C. HUSIIANDSV C. C. COWELI. C. JOHNSON A. J. DANIEI.sON E. KINGVV H. H. DAVIS G. LANG C. K. DELANOB, S. l.AW If W. S. DIEIvIERlf LIVINGSTONIEII B. S. DII.I.ENIIEcIc W. R. MACDONALD A. E. DOME F. M. MAVNARD J. O. P. MANHERZ IE. J. MAZIZSKI IE. If. MCCANN P- J. D. MCCARRAIIER K I.. . MII.I.ER . I.. MCCASRIE ' A . MII.I.ER V N J. K. IVIONTAGUIE B. F. MOONEV A. L. MOIQIE H. A. MOUNTAIN S. K. MIINSON H. J. NOSSIECK7 A. T. NOREN E. C. NORIfEI.D'r R. L. NOVARINE E. W. O'DONNIiLL R . OOSTING W. T. OSIIORNE if I4 PUcII.I.O 4, I-I. QUINIIAN L' READ . H, RIGID F. S::IIAEIrERV I-I. SHAEER . I . SCOIITEN M. SIMMONS v If. SIMON C. STALEY H. STARR If W. S'rEINIIII.IsERv . STONE . A. S'I'OU'I' . TARAI.DsEN If P. 'I'wOMIsI.V H. WARD V' W. I.. WATSON WATTERS If .. I.. WII.I.IA1vIs C. A. PADI. if G. Ii. ZIMMERMAN llll llll f 4 ' -.. -EW Il aw! mm 0 ynnufmmmumumumnnumnrnnnmynuxmmmmlm1.muu.munnmx.m.uuxnnmuumuunmmmumumumnuuum.unxmIuLumnnumnnmummmf, Q Kfjjlff lf' W : LM ' I? ZZ! ry-lr v Q11 X ' 7' 5 yy, fi!! if X 1 f f I ,! Abi! 5 7 . 1 f , 2 rs ff 0f,1,,7A,h h an l 4 A0 f v A W W , 5 mil HW if Q f 1 A If K E 'QWWY f fy all Q84 E 4' ' WW ' W- IW E 4. , ,lf ' ! ,X li' ,X ' M f o hall 'WiQei5.u1A lg W W 41' TH OR D . xm'-. E -I , 1 Y E Ex 54UHImH m mmUlHUUm M X'Tllm1ffw U. Sec Fl Puxcc ro co T0 w W m 2 THE MASSASOIT 1922 A A- A'3'4 - 1 . 4, , ,M -. A- f U' 'zxt SENIOR CLASS '22 - 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 22 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Senior Class History When the spacious gates of Old Springfield were flung open in the autumn of 1918 the College was at war. Scarcely an upper-classman remained, many members of the faculty had already offered their services to their country, and the entering class now thronging the campus was impatiently eager to be in-- ducted into the S. A. T. C., which was about to be organized. When our first roll call was taken we were found to be eighty-four strong. In that number were men representing fourteen states of the Union, coming from the North, the South, the East, and the West, as well as from one foreign country. Thus out of our varied environments we were about to be welded into the Class of '22. We had not sojourned long in our long-looked-for land of promise nor long enjoyed, even with fear and trembling, the fellowship of those who had preceded us one year, before we received announcement of the time when the Springfield Spirit would be informally introduced to us. The memories of that eventful September evening will never be forgotten, for the impressions then made upon the mind were even greater than those made upon the body. Such remaining essentials as were necessary to make us true sons of Old Springfield the formal reception supplied on the following evening, when, with all solemnity we swore allegiance to King Massasoit and were formally introduced to and greeted by the faculty. lt was not long before practically all of us were members of the S. A. T. C., being then primarily soldiers and secondarily students. Our life was very much a routine of drill, classes, mess, and more drill,although much might be said of our numerous battles in the barracks after 10 P.M., in which such weapons as shoes, tin cans, icicles, and pills were employed as our instruments of warfare and destruction. Our S. A. T. C. experience terminated in December and we were dispersed to our homes, returning at the opening of the winter term to take, for the first time, our places as students in Springfield, and likewise, for the first time, to create and develop a class consciousness, which, spontaneous as it was, and perhaps crude in its manifestations, served as a nucleus for the splendid develop- ment, as evidenced in the records made for ourselves during that first year of our college career. In the realm of sports we contributed very materially and qualitatively to the varsity teams, as well as being the victors in the inter-class competition in swimming, track, and baseball. A resume of our First year of college life is hardly complete without men- tioning that night of nights when the Class of '22 held its first banquet at the Burns Hotel in Palmer, unmolested and undisturbed. As sophisticated Sophomores we felt it our first duty to instruct the in- coming class in the nature of the spirit and traditions of Springfield. ln this we were exceedingly diligent, even to the extent of expending tremendous energies, but not without results, we believe. This year our greatest achievements were along lines other than those of athletic competition, although we were repre- sented on varsity teams by a goodly number of our valiant athletes, as well as being inter-class champions in wrestling. The really great and distinctive honor gained by the Class of '22, however, was the Winning of the most significant 2 3 THE MASSASOIT 1922 inter-class contest of the year-the Totem Rush. For fully an hour the fight- ing instinct had full sway and human blood flowed freely, but when a halt was called our swarthy heroes were found to be in possession of the valued treasure. After such a victory we were not slow to announce that the Class of '22 had added its link to that chain within the Totem casket, which binds together those classes which have been likewise distinguished for their valor. One other incident worthy of recording is the frustration of the elaborate plans of 1923 to make our banquet a failure. It is with pride that we recall the strategic maneuvers on our part, which culminated in the assembling of each member at his appointed place around the banquet in The Bridgway on that memorable evening. In the fall of 1920 when we reassembled for the beginning of what we felt to he the home stretch in our course of higher learning, we found our ranks to be scarcely unbroken, with the exception of that group of country lovers, who, by reason of the nature of their course of study, are required to make of Aggie their foster Alma Mater for their Junior year. In spite of our splendid contribution to varsity athletics we were able to capture the all-round Fall Sports Championship and become class champions in boxing and basketball, not to mention being 1'Lll'll'lC1'S-Llp in both football and soccer, losing the former to the Freshmen by a narrow margin and the latter to the Seniors in two extra periods. The custom in vogue here before the war of having a Junior Trip was revived by us and proved to be a very jovial event, as well as being of decided educational value. Perhaps the most convivial event of the trip was the 1922 Banquet held at the Turk's Head Club in Providence. In spite of the magnitude and grandeur of all our admirable achievements thus far recorded, we may say that the crowning success of our Junior year was the Junior Prom. Although this was an event for upper-classmen alone, we had the support and co-operation of the entire student body and faculty in making it a success. It was a time when one had born anew in his heart the love and admiration for his Alma Mater. The fellowship of those days was superb. All rivalry, all class consciousness, all malcontent, was entirely hushed until one felt all had been amalgamated into one great whole, which fairly effer- vesced with that joy of fellowship which we call the Springfield Spirit. Thus we have trod the path of learning until now we End ourselves Seniors. For many of us that means the close of our educational careers, so far as definite connections with an educational institution is concerned. Gthers of us, how- ever, are planning to pursue our studies elsewhere after graduation. So far this year we have earnestly tried to maintain and perpetuate the ideals of Old Springfield. We are conscious of our position as Seniors and desire above all else to conduct ourselves as true Springfield men. To this end we direct our course. As we think of leaving this beloved spot we have mingled emotions of sad- ness and joy. We have taken from Springfield the best that she has to offer, we stand ready now to give in return of our best. And so when the ninth of June shall have come and we shall have been graduated, may we ever retain in our hearts this spirit of the Senior Song:- And' dear old Alma Mater, we'll hold thy standards high Until the sun of life goes down and we must say good-bye. 24 THE MASSASOIT 1922 F- -Q 1 45 W . aw ... . . ' 'Q -'Tw ' , Y -W 895, . 1 , 'G SENIOR CLASS Bzumzs 25 KWSN Q l THE MASSASOIT 1922 Zed. X l' W J f 'lf-ff NLR: 1 q i q i' ' ' ' V , 'Q .1. 39,4 M Wm V ' 'W 1 . 1 'A:Kq f1 '. 7fW Q f ,1 ' IF? A ' A W' 9I6'. 161 f WHICH KIND? -T'5?z ?E?i 5 X X 4 X-X 26 THE MASSASOIT 1922 SERAFIN AQUINO Home San Miguel, Bulacan, Philippine Islands. Mar- ried. Age 25. liulacan l'Iigh School four years. Spring- field-lireshman soccer team, Sophomore boxing lteam. Member International Literary Society, lforexgn Mission- ary Society: Cosmopolitan Club, social chairman one year. Summer school 1920, 1921. Summer school track team 1921. Member Methodist Church, San Miguel. Fllilll is mind al its best. PEDRO ABLAN Pete' ' l Home Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Philippine lslands. Mar- ried. Age 30. Laoag High School two years. Gradu- ate Philippine Normal School 1916. Appointed govern- ment student to United States 1919. University of Mis- souri one year. Columbia University summer 1921. Springfeld-Varsity track team 1921. Vice-president Cosmopolitan Club 1921. Recently passed high school teachers' examination, VVashington, D. C. Member AS- bury Methodist Church, Springfield. No! where we slmzd, lm! whence we go. ALBERT C. ADAM, A.B. Soldier Home Lewiston, Maine. Age 29. Attended Gymna- sium josephinum, Hildesheim, Germany, five years. A.B. Bates College 1919. Springfield-Class soccer team two years. Varsity football team two years. Varsity track one year. Boxing team one year, captain. Member Physical Department committee senior year. Instructor boxing Springfield Y. M. C. A. 1921. Member Unitarian Church, Springfield. The man of wisdom is the man of years. 27 THE MASSASOIT 1922 H. LEROY BURNS Pep Home West Haven, Conn. Age 22. Graduate West Haven High School 1918. Springfield-Class baseball team. Second varsity football and basketball teams three years. Student instructor gynmastics 1921-22. Secretary Connecticut State Club. Examiner and charter member College Red Cross l.ife Saving Corps. Teacher Sunday school class First Congregational Church, East Longmeadow, Mass., one year. Member South Congregational Church, Springfield. Ile, perfect dancer, climbs the rape And balances your fear anzl hope. DONALD G. BENNETT Bennie Home wV0lLL's1'Ll' Miss A e 21 Crtduate South 2 .'.. g . .2 . . High School, Worcester, 1918. Slirlngheld-Class soccer and tennis teams one year, hockey two years. Coached class football and basketball teams two years, soccer team one year. Varsity basketball team four years, captain one year: football team one year, baseball team four years. Football official in high schools and academies, 44 games. Student instructor football and baseball three years. Member Hope Congregational Church, Springfield, teacher Sunday school. Enthusiasm-the steam of the human engine. E. RUSSELL BRADLEY Brad ' Home Atlantic City, N. J. Age 22. Graduate Atlan- tic City High School 1918. Springjielfl-Class basketball, soccer, and gymnastic teams. Second soccer team three years. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics two years. Treasurer Student Association one year. Class treasurer two years. Glee Club four years. McKinley Literary Society two years. lnter-society debating team championship 1920. Delegate Student Volunteer Con- ference. luditor-in-chiefMAssAso1'i' 1921. Memberllope Congregational Church, Springfield, teacher Sunday school two years. When God wants a servant he calls a busy man. THE MASSASOIT 1922, HAROLD T. CONFER Hal Home Xenia, Ohio. Married. Age 26. Graduate Xenia High School 1914. Antioch College one year. Springjielll-1914-16, 1921-22. Class football, basket- ball, and track. Freshman gymnastic team. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics. Part time instructor physical education Springfield public schools two years. Boys' physical director Springfield Y. M. C. A. during senior year. Member senate and McKinley Literary Soci- ety. Member Methodist Church, Xenia. A mrllimicfl will is only rmolher name or a strong cl1ararIm'. S WAYNE CHRISTIAN ' 'Wayne' ' W. BARTLETT CHASE Bart Home New Bedford, Mass. Age 21. Graqluafe New Bedford High School 1918. Springfield-Varsity track 1920-22. Varsity soccer 1919-21, captain 1921, captain elect 1922. Second team hockey 1920-21. Class base- ball, basketball, tennis, and cross-country. Student instructor secretarial soccer, track, and gymnastics 1920-21. Member Weidensall Literary Society 1918-21 secretary 1921. Class secretary 1919-20. Chairmaii dramatic department 1921. Member dramatic depart- ment committee 1920-21. President Dramatic Society 1921. Entertainer and soloist with Glee Club 1919-22. Member Collegiate Quintet 1921-22. 'I'eacher boys' Sun. day school class Hope Congregational Church, Springfield. Member North Congregational Church, New Bedford, What slmuld a mlm do bu! be merry. 1 1 Home Relding, Penn. Age 22. Graduate Reading High School 1917. Sfnriugjielrl-Class football team. Second football team two years, second basketball team one year. Part time assistant Springheld Boys' Club one and one half years. Coach Forest Park champion soccer team 1918 and 1919. Ofliciated football, soccer, and bas- ketball. Member McKinley Literary Society two years, chairman social committee: Dramatic Club three yearsg Penn State C lub. Member Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Springfield: teacher Sunday school two years: president lipworth League one year. And !et'.v be red with mirllz. 29 N NWUQ THE MASSASOIT 1922 ARTHUR A. CLEGG Art Home lVlo1mt Vernon, N. Y. Age 21. High School of Commerce, New York City, three and one half years. Springfield-Class gymnastics, wrestling, and hasehall teams. Varsity soccer team four years, manager 1920. Varsity gymnastic team three years. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics three years. Coach iliCCl1I1lL'ill High championship soccer team 1921. Chairman 'class Physical Department committee 1919-20. 'l eacher'C hrlst Church Sunday school two years. Nlemher lipiscopal Church, N ew York. JOSEPH G. CHATTIN Red Home Mountainside, N. bl, Age 21. Graduate Roselle Park CN. .IJ High School 1918. Sflringjielrl-Class foot- lmall and hasehall teams two years, soccer team three years. Second varsity haskethall team three years. Physical director Camp Passumpsic, Vermont, one and one half summers. Weidensall Literary Society two years. Teacher Sunday school Park Congregational Church two years. Nlemher South Congregational Church, Spring- field. . In the pink of ironflilimz, rezulyfnr lhv deed. The real mrm ts mad: by 'zcmrle MYRON H. DOWNS Downsy .Home South jamesport, N. Y. Age 23. Graduate Riverhead High School 1918. Sprinyjielrl-C'ounty work course tatitended Massachusetts Agricultural College, Am- herst, Mass., 1920-211. Class haskethall team two years, track team two years, tennis team one year. Second soc- cer team l919 and 1921. Varsity track squad 1919. Memher Weidensall Literary Society. lVlemher NVeiden- sall debating team 1919-20. Teacher church school 1918- 19, assistant: superintendent 1919-20. Religious super- YQSOI' 101' C0llcge 1921-22. Class historian. Member I4 trst C ongregational Church, jamesport. ., A ganllcnzmz and 4 gclmlar. gg I , P 30 THQE MASSASOIT 1922 CLARENCE W. DAVIS ' 'Tuck' ' Home Hartford, Conn. Age 23. Graduate Hartford High School 1018. Springfield-Clztss football, baseball, boxing, and gymnastics teams. Inter-class boxing cham- pion 1021. Member Mcliinley Literary Society one year, secretary one term. Religious supervisor 1021-22. Mem- ber St. .lohn's Congregational Church, Springfield, teacher three years, coach junior basketball team 1010, associate director boys' club one year, teacher hygiene and First aid boys' club 1021-22. Ambition is zz good thing. FRANK S. DAVIS California Home Palo Alto, Cal, Age 23. High School Nueva Ecija, Philippine Islands, one year: College of Agriculture one year. Graduate Crete High School, Nebraska. l.e- land Stanford junior University one and one third years. SfIl'i1l2filfld 1Jl11lOl11Eltl'1C2'll1 Literary Society one year. Citizen teacher two years. Religious supervisor one year. Member student cabinet. Missionary committee chair- man. Di1'ector educational work among soldiers United States Armory live months. Associate business manager MASSASOIT 1021. Member Far Western Club. Member foreign work group and Cosmopolitan Club. Member Hope Congregational Church, teacher one year. I must be mcaxured by my soul, The mind'.v fha slamlard rf lhe vmuz. WILLIAM S. DIEMER, A.B. Bill Home Pottstown, Penn. Age 26. Graduate Potts- town High School l012. A.B. Ursinus College, College- ville, Penn., 1016. Springjirlrl-junior championship basketball team. Varsity baseball team two years, box- ing team one year. Student instructor baseball two years. Teacher boys' Sunday school class First Baptist Church two years. Member 'lrinity Reformed Church, Potts- town. Life ix to l,aj'mlilie1l by maizy f1'ie1zzlslz'ip.s. 31 THE MASSASOIT 1922 GILES M. DENNY Giles Home Mexico, N. Y. Married. Age 23. Mexico High School three years. Springjiclrl-Clzlss football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling teams. Second soc- cer team one year. Varsity football team two years: varsity wrestling team two years, manager one yearg var- sity track team two yearsg swimming team one year. Instructor physical education Springfield Boys' Club one year. Member 1Veidensall Literary Society. 'l'eacher Sunday school two years. Member Methodist Church, Mexico. CHESTER K. DELANO Del Home Plymouth, Mass. Age 23. Graduate Plym- outh lligh School, SfN'il1f1f.flt'!ll-SCCOIlll football team two years, varsity one year. Second baseball team two years. Varsity hockey team two years, manager one year. Coach baseball Warren CMass.D High School 1021. Student instructor football and baseball. Member Mc- Kinley Literary Society two years, secretary one term. Teacher Sunday school 1920-22. Member Congrega- tional Church. IIlLPfJIl1Il'SS ix only u prnrlucl of work wc!! dmlc. Tn 11l?,Q1lill' mcmy and In lugmlul by om HAROLD M . EVANS Chlck HomeNVinthrop, Mass. Age27. GraduateXVinthrop High School 1913. Springjelll-Class swimming, bas- ketball, soccer, and track teams. Varsity football team three years: basketball team three years, swimming team two. years, captain one yearg track team two years. Assistant coach freshman varsity football team 1921. Basketball official Hampden County League. Coach basketball A. L. Student instructor football, track, canoeing, swinuning. Member McKinley Literary Soci- ety.- College Masonic Club. Teacher Sunday school Indian Orchard two years. Member lfirst. Methodist Church, NVinthrop. Thy morlesly is zz mmlle lo lhy mz'r'il. 32 THE MASSASOIT 1922 FLOYD R. EASTWOOD ' 'Eastie Home Rochester, N. Y. Age 21. East High School, Rochester, three and one half years. Springfield-Class soccer and gymnastic teams. Varsity soccer team one year. Varsity swimming team four years, captain two years, manager one year. Student instructor swimming four years, soccer and canoeing three years. Coach bas- ketball Clark School, Northampton, Mass., 1921. Leader group club Springfield Boys' Club 1922. Chairman social committee Nlcliinley Literary Society one year. 'I'eacher boys' Sunday school class First Baptist Church 1921-22. Member Parsells Avenue Baptist Church, Rochester. 'Tis a rlaughly nigh! la swim in! ' J. VINCENT ELLINWOOD Vinnie Home Goldsboro, N. C. Age 22. Graduate Batavia CN. YJ High School 1918. Sflringjiclll-Class football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. lnter-class cham- pion wrestling team 1919. Captain inter-class champion cross-country team 1921. Varsity track team three years: cross-country team three years, captain 1920. Student instructor gymnastics two years. Member tilee Club four years. College Quartet one year. Masque and Tri- angle dramatic society one year. lfVeidensall Literary Society three years. New York State Club. junior Prom committee 1921. Senior class cabinet. Poet IVIAssAsoI'1' 1921. Member Trinity lVlethodist Church, Springfield, teacher Sunday school. Lord! I 'wonder wha! man il was llzal first ifwemerl kixsing. JAMES C. FORD Jim Home Wasliixigtoli, N. j. Age 27. Graduate XVash- ington High School 1912. Rider College 1915. Spring- field-Assistant business manager SfJl'i7Z,QfiBldSl1td67lf 1919- 20, assistant editor 1920-21, editor-in-chief 1921-22. Member student senate 1921-22. Member Philomathlean Literary Society. President Christian Endeavor Society 1920-21. 'l'eacher Sunday school 1919-20. Member First Presbyterian Church, Springfield. Take away lluz swnrdg states can be saved willloul ity bring the pew. 33 THE MASSASOIT 1922 CYRIL E. FITCH Home Riverhead, N. Y. Age 21. Graduate River- head lligh School 1918. Sfzringjield-Class football, soc- cer, baseball, track. Second team basketball three years. Varsity track 1919. Secretary Student Association 1921- 22. Member senate 1919-21. erative store. President senior class. President and treasurer Student insurance Alliance. Historian College Year Book. Member Weidensall Literary Society, treas- urer l920-21. Member championship inter-society debat- ing team 1921. Religious supervisor. lnstructor teacher training. Delegate Student Y. M. C. A. Oflicers' Confer- ence at Brown University, Student Disarmament Confer- ence at Princeton University. New York State Club, treasurer one year. Sunday school teacher Trinity Meth- odist Church two years. They that govern most make the leasl noise. . J UDSON FORD Jud' ' Home Ridgewood, N. bl. Age 21, Graduate Ridge- wood l'ligh School 1918. Sfzringjielrl-Class soccer, bas- ketball, baseball, gymnastics, and swimming teams. Second varsity football team two years, varsity squad one year, second varsity basketball team one year. Varsity gymnastic team one year. Captain Red Cross l.ife Sav- ing Corps. Student instructor football and gymnastics. President Student Association, chairman social committee one year. Member student senate two years, secretary one year. Chairman class religious committee one year, social committee one year. junior class president. Mem- ber Glee Club three years, manager one year. College Quartet one year. Masque and Triangle dramatic soci- ety one year. lnternational Literary Society, president one term. New jersey State Club, president one year. Religious supervisor two years. Sunday school teacher and member I-Iope Congregational Church, Springheld. The frail of a liberal education is nn! knowledge, hu! power. fCCy77 Manager student co-op- ARTHUR L. GEMME Art' ' I-lomc Westfield, Mass. Age 27. Graduate North- land Academy, Ashland, Wis., 1914. Northland College two years. .Springfield-Class basketball and boxing teams. Varsity football team two years, track team one year. Member St. Mary's Church, Westfield. Perseverance is more prevailing than violence. 34 THE MASSASOIT 1922 JOHN C. GRAMLEY Tex' ' Home Monongahela City, Penn. Married. Age 27. Graduate Monongahela High School 191-l. Bucknell University 1914-15. Springfield-Class football and track teams. Assistant football and soccer coach High School of Commerce 1921. Coach Brightwood athletic club football and basketball teams 1921-22. lVIember Weidensall Literary Society one year. Teacher Sunday school Hope Congregational Church one year. -Member First Presbyterian Church, Monongahela. Slam mon with an empire in his brain. l l GUIDO GRAZIANI Grazzi' ' Heine Rome, Italy. Age 26. Completed high school and one year at Niagara University 1913. Springjivld- Class soccer and football teams. Second varsity soccer team. Vice-president and president International Lyceum one term each. Secretary and president Cosmopolitan Club one year each. Italian representative at lilue Ridge World's'Conference for Boys' Work, May, 1920. Mem- ber St. Joachim Catholic Church, Rome. MC6lb1Zg and overcoming obstacles brings man porsoiiolily. CHARLES W. GRAVES Charlie' ' Home New London, Conn. Age 22. Graduate New London Vocational High School 1917. Springfield-Class gymnastic, soccer, and cross-country teams one year. 'Second tennis team two years. Varsity gymnastic team three years, captain one year. Student instructor gym- nastics three years. Glee Club four years. Quartet one Hear. Member Second Congregational Church, New Lon- on. Give .me ci man so trained in mind that his body is servant of his will. 35 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ESBON E. HECK Ez Home Holyoke, Mass. Age 24. Holyoke High School two years. Graduate '1il'lOl1'lDSOl1,S Business School, Hol- yoke. Springfield-Industrial course boys' work. Six months' part time associate boys' secretary, Holyoke Y. M. C. A., 1919. Physical director Hadley Hall Boys' School, Holyoke, 1919-20. Second soccer team two years. Inter-class track, basketball, football teams. Varsity track, cross-country. Member Second Baptist Church, Holyoke, teacher boys' class two years. A goorl example excels good advice. FRANK R. HOERCHER H0erch Home Rochester, N. Y. Married, Age 23. Roches- ter public schools. Graduate Underhill Practical Business School, Rochester, 1914. Sfzringjielcl-Class football, track, swimming, and boxing teams. Chairman canoe committee. Student instructor freshman swimming two years, junior swimming one year, secretarial swimming two years, canoeing, soccer, and gymnastics one year. Pa1't time assistant High School of Commerce spring 1918. Physical director Howard Street Boys' Club two years. Swimming instructor College natatorium four years. Member International Literary Society. Vice-president Springfield charter A. R. C. V. I.. C. Sunday school teacher three years. Member United Presbyterian Church, Rochester. There are 'worlds larger than ours. JAMES P. HAUGHEY ' Pat ' Home Vineland, N. J. Age 23. Graduate Vineland High School 1918. Bucknell University three months 1918. Sprmgjield-Class football, soccer, baseball, and cross-country teams. Varsity track team three years. Coach Junior high school track team 1919. Instructor Springfield Boys' Club 1919-20. Student instructor foot- ball. Member Philomathean Literary Society. New Jer- sey State Club. Junior Prom committee. Class prophet 1922. Member Sacred Heart Church, Vineland. A lilllue nonsense now and lhen Is relzslierl by the best of men. -36 THE MASSASOIT 1922 DAVID G. HOSLEY Dave Home North Adams, Mass. Age 22. Graduate NVil- liamstown High School 1918. Springfield-Class swim- ming team two years, varsity swimming squad one year. Second football and baseball teams two years, varsity baseball team one year. Student instructor football and baseball. Swimming instructor College natatorium two years. Member A. R. C. l.. S. C. Member College Ma- sonic Club. Teacher Sunday school St. l'eter's Episcopal Church two years. Member St. -lohn's Episcopal Church, North Adams. r If az man empties his purxc into his head no one can lake zl away from htm. LEON L. HUSTON Farmer Home l.isbon Falls, Maine. Age 2-l. Graduate l.is- bon lfalls High School 1917. Sl2riu,qjic'l1i--C'lass football, soccer, cross-country, wrestling, and baseball teams. Sec- ond team football-S. A. 'l'. C. Second team hockey two years, captain and coach one year. Varsity hockey two years. Member Maine State Club, Masonic Club, Mis- sionary Society, lnternational Literary Society. 'l'eachcr Sunday school and president C. IE. Society, VVest Spring- field Congregational Church. Member Hope Church, Springheld, superintendent Sunday school intermediate department one year. JAMES B. HURST Jimmy Home Norristown, Penn. Married. Age 22. Grad- uate Norristown High School 1017. Sfnrmgjlelll-ClaSS football, soccer, cross-country, gymnastic, wrestling, and track teams. Student instructor in gymnastics.. Mem- ber Penn State Club. Sunday school teacher lfirst liaip- tist Church four years. Member Baptist Church, Norris- town. Tlza :mm lim! lnwnv and laughs must .sure do wall. 37 011, Gosh, ilu' Crwt jlffllfff THE MASSASOIT 1922 LEROY C. HUSBANDS Hubby' ' Home Elizabeth, N. J. Age 24. Graduate Battin High School, Elizabeth. Springfield-Class basketball and baseball teams. Second varsity football and base- ball teams two years. Varsity football two years. Var- sity squad boxing. Student instructor football and base- ball. Coach grammar school baseball two years. Scout- master Agawam two years. Student Association cabinet, chairman Physical Department committee, and class cabi- net two years. Religious supervisor two years. Super- intendent First Congregational Sunday school, Westheld, one year. Member Weidensall Literary Society, New jersey State Club, and Dramatic Society. Recipient honor scholarship, EDWARD A. HULEK Home Hamilton, Ont. Age 27. Graduate Hamilton Collegiate Institute 1912. Springjelll-1914-15, 1921-22. Summer schools 1920 and 1921. Class soccer, hockey, and baseball teams. Second varsity basketball team. Student instructor freshman gymnastics 1921-22. Phys- ical director public schools, llornell, N. Y., 1919-21. Teacher Sunday school 1914-15, 1921-22. Clmmclef' is greater than any career. He me! adversity and jmssul zt 8111112712 Z of ii. ff u -f. . ,. HAROLD L. KIMBALL Klm Home Waltham, Mass. Age 28. Graduate Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me. Sjnringjield-Cotinty work course Cattended Massachusetts Agricultural College 1920-2115. Teacher church school and organizer boys' club hast Longmeadow CMass.D Methodist Episcopal Church 1917-18. Chairman class religious committee 1919-20.1 Student instructor biology 1919-20. Pianist College Cflee Club- 1919-20. Member official hoard and boys work supervisor Auburndale Baptist Church 1919- 20. Member Weidensall Literary Society. Religious student supervisor 1921-22. Friendship, esteem and fair regard And pmzse, the 1J0el's best VGTUILVIZ, -38 THE MASSASOIT 1922 VICTOR E. KING Vic Home Dover, N. H. Age 23. Dover High School 1915-18. Tilton Seminary fall 1918. Sfzringjielzl-Class football, gymnastic, track, and baseball teams. Student instructor sophomore, junior, and senior track, freshman gymnastics. Football ollicial 1920-21. President Inter- national l.iterary Society one term. 'l'eaeher Sunday school NNesley Methodist and South Congregational churches four years. Member St. ,Iohn's Methodist Church, Dover. I Though I am 1101 Sfllf1l'il7'2'0 lL11fl1'Il.l',l, ye! lame I soniefliifng m me rlfmgaroav. JOHN F. LONG John Home Jeannette, Penn. Married. Age 26. Mer- cersburg Academy three years. Graduate Commercial College. Slhringjield-Director industrial boys' and men's club, Three Rivers, Mass., two years. Bible class teacher two years. Teacher training instructor. 'l'eacher English and citizenship to foreign-born. Instructor government educational department U. S. Armory. Americanizatiion and assistant industrial secretary Central branch Y. M. C. A., Springfield, 1920-213 associate social and member- ship secretary 1921-22. President central committee of young people's church societies two years. Member Col- lege Masonic Club and VVeidensall Literary Society. Chairman industrial seminar. Member Trinity Metho- dist Church, Springheld. ALBERT S. LEONARD B61111y' ' Home Melrose, Mass. Age 23. Graduate Mell'OSC High School 1918. Spriizgjield-Class baseball team three years. Second football team two years. Varsity hockey four years, captain 1922. Member Weidensall l.1tera'ry Society and Massachusetts State Club. '1'cztCl1Ql' Cljl'tSt Church Sunday school two years. Member 'l r1n1ty lapis- copal Church, Melrose. We grant, although ll8.1llLll.7l'l1l!I1I' wit, Ha wax vary shy Qf using mt. 39 I am as sober aa Il jzulgf THE MASSASOIT 1922 ALFRED LIVINGSTONE ' 'Livie' ' Home Paterson, N. J. Married. Age 23. Paterson High School three years. Sprinyjielzl-1917-2tJ, 1921-22. Class football, soccer, basketball, baseball, and hockey teams. Second baseball team 1918. Varsity swimming team four years, manager 1918, captain 1919, Varsity soccer team 1918, New England champions 1921. Var- sity gymnastic squad. Student instructor gymnastics and swimming. Springfield summer school 1921. Var- sity cheer leader two years. Glee Club two years. Col- lege Quartet 1918. Social chairman student cabinet. President New jersey State Club 1918. Member McKin- ley Literary Society three years. Teacher Sunday school Unity Church, Springfield, 1921. Member Fast Side Presbyterian Church, Paterson. Big ideas make big men. JOSEPH S. LAW Joe Home Manchester, N. H. Age 22. Manchester pub- lic schools. Springjiclrl-1917-18, 1919-22. Class track, football, swimming, and gymnastics team. Varsity track team 1918. Varsity gymnastic team two years. Physical director vocational school and Highland women's health club 1921-22. Student instructor secretarial cross-country, soccer, and gymnastics 1920-21, junior gymnastics 1921- 22. Social worker Springfield Boys' Club 1920-21. Member Philomathean Literary Society, New Hampshire State Club, deputation team. 'l'eacher South Hadley Falls Sunday school two years. Member South Congre- gational Church, Springfield. None but himself can be his parallel. JOHN D. MERWIN J ohnme I Home Southold, N. Y. Age 23. Graduate Southold I-ligh School 1918. Springfield--Cotlnty work course Cattended Massachusetts Agricultural College 1920-21j. Class baseball two years, soccer two years, cross-country one year. Second hockey team 1919, Varsity baseball and football teams two years. Student instructor biology 1919. Personal ethics 1921. President Wcidensall l,it- erary Society. Vice-president student senate 1921-22. Correspondent Springfield Rapullican 1919--20. Stali Springfield Student three years, managing editor 1921-22. Delegate! Student Volunteer Conference, Des Moines, Iowa. Ieacher Hope Congregational Church school two years. Member Methodist Episcopal Church, Southold. Humble because of kmrwledgeg mighty by sacrifice. 140 THE MASSASOIT 1922 EDMUND H. MOORE, JR. Ted Home East Orange, N. J. Age 22. Graduate East Orange l-ligh School 1917. Springfield-Varsity cross- country team two years, track team three years. Class swimming team two years, varsity swimming squad one year. Coach cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, instructor gymnastics VVilliston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., 1921-22. lVlember Weidcnsall Literary Society, New jersey State Club, A. R. C. l.. S. C. Teacher boys' Sunday school class six months All Saints' Episcopal Church, two years Park Congregational Church, West Springfield. Member l'resbyterian Church, East Orange. Ile kept on climbing. JOHN D. MCCARRAHER Brute Home Phoenixville, Penn. Age 2-1. Graduate Phoe- nixville High School 1915. Graduate Perkiomen Prepar- atory School 1917. Graduate normal course Marshall College, Huntington, VV. Va., 1918. SPf'f1'l,Qfll'f!Zl'Cl2lSS football and soccer teams, championship basketball and wrestling teams. Varsity baseball three years, captain 1922. Varsity boxing team one year. Manager varsity basketball 1922. Student instructor football and base- ball. Coach Buckingham junior high school baseball and soccer teams. Member Asbury Methodist Church, Springfield, teacher Sunday school class two years. Wil and wisdom are born wilh ri man. EDWARD F. MCCANN ' 'Shorty' ' llome Springheld, Mass. Age 30. 'l'echnical High School three years. S1Jri1zgji.eld-Varsity gymnastic team three years. Student instructor gymnastics three years all classes. lnstructor club swinging and heavy gymnas- tics Springfield summer school 1921. Official referee in- dustrial baslcetball league Springfield two seasons. Coach basketball Springfield trollymen and Fiberloid Co. young men's and girls' basketball teams 1919-20. Chapman Valve Co. young men's team and Indian Orchard girls' team 1920-21. Member The Holy Family Church, Springfield. Aye, every 'inch cn man. 41 THE MASSASOIT 1922 KENNETH M. MCCASKIE Mac Home East Orange N. J. Age 21. Graduate liast Orange High School 1918. Sfvingfetd-Class swimming and gymnastic teams two years, soccer one year. Second tennis team two years. Manager cross-country 1920. Student instructor freshman and junior gymnastics and freshman swimming 1920-21, freshman and senior gym- nastics 1921-22. Membership secretary Student Associ- ation 1920-21. Member VVeidensall Literary Society and New jersey State Club. 'l'eacher Sunday school class Hope Congregational Church three years. Member lfirst Congregational Church, liast Orange. Ile Sowell courtesy and reoficrt ffiemtslztfz. l 1 l NORMAN J. MILLER Dusty Home Hyde Park, N. Y. Married. Age 25. Hyde Park High School two years. Springfield--1914-16, 1920- 22. Class football and basketball teams 1914-15. Sec- ond team soccer 1915. Varsity wrestling squad 191-1-. Student instructor junior soccer 1921, junior gymnastics 1921-22. Member Physical Department staff local Y. M. C. A. 1920-22. Springfield summer school 1921. Teacher Sunday school Hope Congregational Church two years. Member Methodist Church, Hyde Park. We are building not for the day but for the jhlture. D. KENNETH MORRISON . Ken .Home Newport, R. l. Age 26. Graduate Rogers High School, Newport, 19153 post-graduate work 1915-16. Sfzmngftetfl-County work course Cattended Massachu- setts Agricultural College 1920-215. Class cross-country team. Manager varsity gym team 1921-22. Member- shlp secretary Student Association 1921-22. Member senate 1921-22. Student staff two years. Assistant edi- tor Handbook 1917-18. Varsity deputation team 1921-22. Presideht county work seminar 1921-22. Secretary R. 1. State Club -1919-20. Religious supervisor and instructor teacher training 1921-22. Member Weidensall Literary Society. Member Dramatic Club. Assistant scoutmas- ter 1917, scoutmaster 1919-20. Sunday school teacher State Street Baptist and Auburndale Baptist Sunday schools. Member First Presbyterian Church, Newport. Ile thought as a sage, though felt as a man. '42 THE MASSASOIT 1922 CECIL P. L. NICHOLLS Nick llome East Orange, N. J. Age 22. High School, Newfane, N. Y., 1915-17. Mount Hermon l'repa,rato1'y School 1917-19. Sjzringfelaf-Class numerals in track and cross-country. Class football and soccer teams. Varsity swimming team three years, manager 1921. Stu- dent instructor aquatics 1920-21. Physical director Howard street boys' club 1921, champions basketball, boxing, and wrestling. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Teacher boys' Sunday school class Hope Congregational Church one yea1'. Member Bap- tist Church, Newfane. Carefree as file wiml. WM. TERRY OSBORNE ' 'Terry' ' I-lome Port Jefferson, N. Y. Age 22. Graduate l-'ort Jefferson lligh School 1918. Springfcld-Class soccer, cross-country, basketball, track, swimming, baseball teams. Second varsity basketball team two years, soccer two years. Manager varsity cross-country team 1921. Varsity track squad two years. Scoutmasler cub scouts one year. Coach American International College basket- ball team 1920-21. Student instructor sophomore soc- cer, freshman gymnastics, senior swimming. Class sec- retary junior and senior years. Secretary and treasurer A. R. C. l., S. C.-examiner. Member Mission Club: New York State Club, international Literary Society, secretary, program chairman, chaplain, president one year. Associate editor MAssAsol'I' 1921. Religious su- pervisor, freshman adviser, instructor teacher training. 'lieacher Sunday school class East Longmeadow 1918-19, South Church 1920-21. Member Methodist Church, Port jefferson. All are not maidens that wear fair lzmfr. ALFRED B. OFFER Ab Home Coeur d'Alene, idaho. Age 25. Graduate Coeur d'Alene High School 1918. Sf2ri1zgjield-C1'oss- country class team 1919. Varsity cross-country team 1920-21, captain 1921. Varsity track squad three years. Business manager Ilamllmok 1920-21. Business manager MAssAsoIT 1921. Class social chairman 1921. Member College social committee. Weiclelisall Literary Society four years, secretary 1920-21, vice-president 1921-22. Senior cheer leader 1921-22. Secretary-treasurer liar Western Club 1919-20, president 1920-21. Cosmopoli- tan Club two years, vice-president 1921-22. Member foreign work group four years. Coach Sunday school basketball team two yea1's. Secretary VVood's Hall com- mittee 1921-22. Secretary senate 1921-22. Member missionary committee. Student volunteer. 'Ieacher Sunday school Grace M. E. Church. Member Grace M. E. Church, Springfield. Nothing grea! was ever achiewd without eullmsiasm. 43 THE MASSASOIT 1922 RICHARD W. PARKER Red' ' Home North Attleboro, Mass. Age 27. North Attle- boro High School four years. Sizriagjield-Class soccer team 1916. Philomathean Literary Society, president one term. Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa, 1919. Delegate Student Officers confer- ences, Yonkers, N. Y., Harvard, and Bates. Staff Spring- field Student two years. Chairman religious work com- mittee 192O-21. Vice-president Student Association 1921-22. Religious work supervisor and freshman ad- viser 1920-21. Member varsity debating team 1921. Member varsity deputation team 1921-22. Manager varsity baseball 1922. Manager Wood's Hall 1921-22. Masonic Club. Member Congregational Church, Paw- tucket. Affiliated membership Auburndale Baptist Church, Springfield. JOHN PUCILLO P00ch' ' Home Newark, N. J. Age 2-1. Graduate Barringer High School 1918. Spriagjielzl-Class football, baseball, soccer, and wrestling teams. Varsity boxing team two years, captain and coach 1922, Student instructor fresh- man soccer 1921, boxing 1922. Director boys' club Italian Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn., 1918-22. Member ln- ternational Literary Society, program and social chair- man 1921-22. Cosmopolitan Club, secretary 1922. Teacher boys' Sunday school class ltalian Baptist Church, Hartford, 1918-22. Member First Italian Baptist Church, Newark. The flushing things in this world are ideals. He had a strong conviction and dared utter it JOHN B. PORTER Jawn' ' Home Hampton, Va. Age 37. Graduate Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., 1909. Employed Hampton ln- stitute ten years. Springfield-Sunday school teacher four years. Religious chairman junior and senior classes. Member Weidensall Literary Society, chaplain two years. What a mari does for others gives him immortality. 44 THE MASSASOIT 1922 CHARLES A. PAUL Charlie' ' Home Rochester, N. Y. Age 23. Wlest High School, Rochester, three years. Sl2ri11gjlelfl-Class football, bas- ketball, soccer, tennis, and track teams. Second varsity soccer team 1918, football 1920-21. Varsity track squad 1919. Student instructor freshman secretarial gymnas- tics 1921-22. Teacher Sunday school St. l'eter's Church 1919-21, superintendent 1922, director athletics. lVlem- ber St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Rochester. Slow and slearly 'wins lim race. PERCY H QUINLAN ' ' Quinny HARRY L. QUAAS Home East Orange, N. J. Age 2-l. Graduate South Side High School, Newark, N. j., 1917. Sprlnglhelzl- Class football team three years. Student instructor freshman gymnastics one year, lield science and nature study one year. Coach Chestnut street school track team one year. College Glee Club three years. McKinley Literary Society four years, secretary and program chair- man two years. Assistant manager varsity track two years. Instructor woodcraft, nature study, and athletics Camp Kennebec -Ir., Belgrade Lakes, Maine, summer 1921. Six years' service scoutmaster and assistant, rank of Eagle Scout, B. S. A. Teacher Sunday school St. Paul's Universalist Church one year. Nlember Park Me- morial Baptist Church, Springheld, teacher Sunday school one year. A sly olrl fish, loo cunning for the brook. Ilome Needham Heights, Mass. Age 27. Graduate Needham I-Iigh School 1915. Springfelrl-Graduate di- ploma course 1919. Class soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, and track teams. Varsity football team three years, captain 1919. Varsity wrestling team two years, swimming team one year. Student instructor football. Coach second football team 1921. Member U. S. V. I.. S. C. and examiner in Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Varsity track coach Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio, spring 1920. Instructor physical education and assistant wrestling coach Pennsylvania State College one and one half years. Teacher Sunday school Union Church, Ludlow. Member First Methodist Church, Needham Heights. The scratch Ilia! hurts most is the scratch for a livin g. 45 THE MASSASOIT 1922 FRANK ROMEO R0my Home Hammonton, N. I. Age 28. Graduate Ham- monton High School 1917. Williston Seminary one and one half years. Springfield-t'lass football, basketball, soccer, hockey, cross-country, and baseball teams. Sec- ond varsity football and baseball teams. Coach Armory boys' club football, wrestling, boxing, and minstrels. Coach soccer High School of Commerce 1920, State street junior high school baseball 1921. Member joint basket- ball ollicials two years. Connecticut Valley high school basketball league official 1922. Director boys' club Oli- vet Community House two years. Director and instructor lfVestford swimming club. Member New jersey State Club. President and treasurer lnternational Lyceum one term each. Member College band and 1918 minstrel show. Teacher Sunday school Asbury Methodist Church 1918, Trinity Methodist Church 1920, Olivet Commu- nity House 1921-22. Member Methodist Church, Ham- 111OI1l1011. LAWRENCE H. ROCKHILL ' 'Rocky Home Lebanon, Ohio. Age 26. Graduate Lebanon High School 1916. Lebanon University 1916-17. Spring- field-Class baseball and tennis. Playground director Kingston, N. Y., 1921. Sunday school teacher First Bap- tist Church, West Springfield, two years. Member Methodist Church, Lebanon. Ile who loves peace cannot imagine danger. I ,, . J. HOWARD STARR Howie I am cz man more sinned agrwmt than sznmng, Home New Haven, Conn Married Age 23 New London Vocational High School 1914-17. Springfield- Class swunming, soccer, hockey, and baseball teams. Second baseball team one year. Varsity soccer one year, hockey three years, manager one year. Student instructor soccer and 'gymnastics two years. Student senate three years, president one year. Student cabinet two years. Chairman Wood's Hall committee one year. Member Physical Department committee, class cabinet three years. Physical director Mittineague CMass.J Y. M. C. A. one year. Sunday school teacher four years. Member First Congregational Church, New London. If any man njend not in word, Y he same rs 0, perfect man. .46 THE MASSASOIT 1922 C. EVERETT STEVENS Steve Home Walden, N. Y. Age 22. Graduate Walden High School 1018. Spriaqfrdrl-Class football, basket- ball, and wrestling teams. Second team basketball two years, football one year. Varsity basketball squad 1021- 22. Coach freshman inter-class football champions 1021. Assistant coach freshman basketball 1021-22. Coach basketball United States Rubber Co. 1010, Fire S1 Marine Insurance Co. 1020. Student instructor freshman foot- ball 1021. Supervisor Sunday school basketball league three years. Assistant supervisor physical normal work three years. Member Philomathean Literary Society, president fall 1021. Member New York State Club. 'l'eacher Sunday school Emmanuel Church two years. Member Methodist Church, XValden. Beware wlum ilu: ,areal Gad lvtx looxa a thinker an this planet. JOHN W. STEINHILBER Steinie' ' Home Carthage, N. V. Age 22. Graduate Carthage High School 1018. Springjelrl-Class football, basket- ball, track, and swimming teams. Second team football and hockey one year, soccer and baseball two years, cap- tain soccer one year. Varsity baseball and soccer 1021. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics two years, baseball and aquatics one year. l.ife guard College nata- torium three years. Examiner U. S. V. I.. S. C. Mem- ber Weidensall Literary Society. Chairman junior Prom committee. Athletic editor College year book 1021. Treasurer senior class. Teacher Sunday school East Longmeadow Methodist Church two years. Member Methodist Church. IIc'll have his own 'way or lravcl alone. ARTHUR F. SCHAEFER ' 'Art' ' Home Cleveland, Ohio. Age 24. Graduate West Iligh School, Cleveland, 1017. Springaeld-Class track, baseball, basketball, gymnastic, tennis, and boxing teams. Second varsity baseball team one year. Varsity football team four years, basketball one year, gym team two years. Student instructor football two years, gymnastics two years. Physical director Vocational School two years, coach baseball one year. Social center gymnasium classes one year. Coach Greenheld CMass.D l-ligh School track team one year. Physical Department committee one year. Freshman religious committee. lnternational Lit- erary Society two years. Memher Emmanuel Church, Springfield, teacher Sunday school class three years. I wwe admitted-lo my xhame- That foolball was a brutal game, Because She hates if. . 47 EARL N. TARALDSEN Tarlie' ' Home New Haven, Conn. Age 25. Four years' train- ing in preparatory technology. Sprifigjielrl-Class foot- ball, soccer, boxing, wrestling, and track teams. Second football and gymnastic teams 1921. Varsity wrestling team 1920. Varsity gymnastic squad 1922. Student in- structor soccer and gymnastics. Directed gymnastics and games Springheld Boys' Club 1919. Instructor box- ing NVilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1921. Member McKinley Literary Society three years, secretary 1921. Art editor MAssAso1'1' 1921. Teacher Sunday school Swedish Lutheran Church and Faith Congregational Church one year each. Member South Congregational 1 Church, Springfield. An arlisl, he, 'wilh all the name implies. Lev THE MASSASOIT 1922 CARL F. SIMON Cy Home Manchester, N. l'l. Married. Age 23. Crad- uate Manchester High School 1918. Summer school Silver Bay, N. Y., 1917. Springfeld-Class swimming team. Class championship teams, cross-country, soccer, wrestling. Second team football two years. Varsity football team one year, varsity wrestling three years. Student instructor soccer, swimming, and gymnastics. Physical director Howard street boys' club one and one hall' years, supervisor one year. Coach baseball Armory street school one season, coach basketball team one year. Member McKinley Literary Society. Member First l'resbyterian Church, Springheld, teacher Sunday school two years. Tlmuglzls are miglzlier llluu arniics. FELIX C. THURMOND Tex' ' Home Houston, Texas. Age 2-1. Graduate Houston College Academy 1918. Springfield-Colinty work course 1918-20 tattended Massachusetts Agricultural College 1920-215. Member Wleidensall Literary Society. Teacher Third Baptist Sunday school 1918-19. Group leader Third Baptist Young l'eople's Union 1918-19. Scoutmaster Troop No, 29 Boy Scouts of America four years. U lfVlm brings sm1sl1i11.e into llzc life nf rmotlzer has S1H1S!l'i1Z8 zu Ins own. -48 THE MASSASOIT 1922 FORREST M. TOWL, JR. Forrie Home Brooklyn, N. Y. Age 25. Graduate Polytech- nic Preparatory School 1915, Polytechnic lnstitute 1920. C. li. Honorary Fraternity. Springfield-I.iterary and music committee. Chairman dramatic committee. Slu- deizlstaff. Glee Club. Quintet. Instructor preparatory physics. Sunday school teacher Hope Congregational Church. Member First Reformed Church. Sfalely and lull he moves in the hall, The chief of a Ul01l.Y!l7llf for grace. HERBERT A. THOMPSON Kappa Home Rochester, N. Y. Age 24. Graduate XVest High School, Rochester, 1917. Sjvingjielfi-Class soccer, base- ball, and boxing teams. Assistant manager football 1919 and 1920, manager 1921. Spo1'ting correspondent Spring- field Repubiiran 1920. Central Board basketball oiiicial two years. Baseball umpire and basketball referee Valley and Franklin county high school leagues. Coach track junior high schools. 'l'eacher Sunday school Unity and Highland Baptist churches. Member Presbyterian Church, Rochester. Gossip is a fmecraoker, dangerous only to him who explodes il. LOREE B. TWIST Home Morristown, N. J. Age 23. Graduate Morris- town High School 1917. Springjield-lVlanager varsity track team 1922. Student cabinet one year. Chairman missionary committee one year. Secretary foreign work group one year. Delegate to Student Volunteer Conven- tion, Des Moines, lowa. Published College calendar 1921. Associate manager Ilandboole 1920-21. Secretary-treas urer New Jersey State Club one year. Weidensall Lit- erary Society. Masonic Club. Teacher Grace Metho- dist Sunday school two years. President lipworthl League one year. Member Grace Methodist Church, Springfield. There is somelliing finer in him than anything he ever said. 49 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ANTONIO VALDEZ CLONGARAY7 Tony Valdez Home Chachapoyas, Peru, A. Age 30. Chacha- poyas High School 1907-09. Graduate l.llll2l. fl'eruj Nor- mal School 1919. Selected by Peruvian government to study physical education in United States, April, 1920. Sfnrimgjicld-Assistant coach soccer American lnterna- EDWIN H. WARD CHESTER L. WEAVER Chet' ' Home VVashington, D. C. Age 25. Graduate Mc- Kinley Manual Training High School, Washington, D. Cf., 1917. Scoutmaster 1915-20. Sunday school teacher 1913-20. Springfield-Meliiluer Weidensall Literary So- ciety. Pianist second gymnastic team 1920-21, varsity gymnastic team 1921-22. Church school teacher, scout- master, and club master 1918-20. Director of all boys' activities at church and leader of church school orchestra 1920-22. Slmlious, of case and fond of humble things. tional College 1921, gymnastics and swimming instructor 1922. Lvl 11s be frimzrls. 'fShorty Hi lQltmg5Kl?l?l'VYgT?, MSHSS: Age 24. Graduate Norwood ' H - ' 0 . .''llrmgjirfld-Class swimming, bas- ketball, baseball, boxing, and wrestling teams. Clmm- 1D1011Sl1ll7 1lll'lltJl' boxing team, captain championship fresh- man swlmmmg tealm. Second football, baseball, and hockey teams.. Varsity football team one year. Student instructor swimming and baseball three years, football two years, soccer and gymnastics one year. Coach Nor- wood Hlgh Sch-ool football team one season. Basketball and baseball othcial four years. 'l'eacher Sunday school I-lope Longregational Cl1lll't.l'l 1917-18 - ' -- 1 f ' . Nl - I ' l .t f.O11gl'CgZ1lLl0l1ill Church, Springlield. Cm M H S U0 lcL11gh.v the .rensff of n1iseryf,,,- ,may- Q 50 THE MASSASOIT 1922 MARCUS B. WELLS Mark' ' Home North Adams, Mass. Age 25. Graduate White Plains CN. Y.J High School 1918. Springfield-Cotlllty work course Cattended Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege 1920-213. President freshman class 1918-19. Stu- dent secretary A. 'l'. C. 1918. Teacher Americaniza- tion classes 1919. Scoutmaster 1919-20. Member NVei- densall l.iterary Society four years. Metnber New York State Club, Sunday school teacher lrlope Congregational Church 1918-20. Delegate Student Conference, Des Moines, Iowa, 1920. Instructor woodcraft Northamp- tion .tMass.D Y. M. C. A. 1920-21. Secretary county work sennnar 1921-22. Member lfirst Congregational Church, North Adams. The lime ix ou! Qfjninh' U nursed xpilc Thai ever I wax born Io .ml il rigllll LEONARD A. WATTERS Len' ' Home South Bend, lnd. Age 2-1. Graduate South Bend High School. Springfield-1917-18, 1919-22. Class soccer, wrestling, hockey, and tennis teatns. Second foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams. Varsity football team three years, captain 1921. Varsity basketball team three years, manager 1920-21. Student instructor loot- ball and aquatics two years. Coaching staff varsity foot- ball 1921. Physical director Buckingham boys' club one year. Student cabinet one year, chairman employment committee one year, Physical Department committee two years. Vice-president senior class. President Indiana State Clnb. Teacher Sunday school Indian Orchard, one year. Member First Methodist Church, South Bend. The world belongs lo the encrgclic. ROBERT E. WHITNEY Bob' ' Home Mexico, N. Y. Age 23. Graduate Mexico High School 1918. Sf2l'ilIgffl1'lll'ClI1SS football team. Varsity wrestling team three years. lnstructor Spring- held Boys' Club one year. Member McKinley Literary Society. Secretary New York State Club. Teacher Sunday school Second Universalist Church two years. Member Emmanuel Congregational Church, Springfield. The man will: rm idea has :wr clumgcd 1110 java Qf the world. 5 1 THE MASSASOIT 1922 I Musr Tm' A CHANGE' NOW-' MY 01.0 SUIT ls 'n n 1 AL air ' I 1' ff ,fi fyfif . w, -Q' 21 52-iefff., ,, I In .qw m MQ5-:::.Lf,,,:..g.:gw xx .ig ,gj7f1s5:,'uinfygj.:A v - ,w mM1:-Q-.fPf2'5'1y fx A mm-af'-:afaw3,-1 XX N W lggliyigvlnxlll-.I X wa 1' - 4 N5 HW MWAM NX 5 . xuh X fe ,Ml NX we. F 1? 35g.g5.3ei?ij x5? t lnqlv Mk: ' Ili dllllllll X X X ' osx Q .52 0 l-31197535 THE MASSASOIT 1922 - J' .- Q 1. 1 V-.,'Z'A-,V JUNIOR CL.-xss '23 JUNIOR CLASS Olflflcmas 53 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ARERCROMIIIE, EDWARD FRANCIS ADAMS, HAROLD GILLIET ..... ADAMS, OLIVER JUSTIN ...... ANDERSON, HARRY WRIGHT.. AYLSWORTH, GEORGE HIRAM. BAHN, JESSE RICHARD ...... BASS, KENDALL DAILEY. . .. . BATCHIELDER, PHILIP ..... BAUER, FRED LOUIS ........ BORST, GLENN CARL ....... . BURR, JOHN HAROLD, JR.. . . . CATE, RAY BORDEN ....... CHANCE, SING-FU .......... CIVILETTO, FRANK JERRY .... COURTNEY, WALTER ALLEN.. CRANTON, HERBERT SAMUEL. CROOKS, WILLIAM JAMES .... CROSS, I-IARTLEY WILLIAM. . . DAVIS, HARRY HUDSON, JR.. Juniors 1923 P .. ...B.... . ,..l'.... .,.B.... ...B.... ...P.... ...P.... .,.P.... ...P.... ..,P..,. ...P.... P DECKER, MORRIS CLEVELAND .... , . .P. . . . DILLENHECK, BEN STEPHEN.. . . . .P. . . . DRENNAN, JOHN FRANCIS .... . , , . .P. . . . EMMONS, CORNELIUS ARTHUR, JR.. . . . . .l'. . . . ENGLEMAN, HARRY AUGUST ....... . . .B. . . . FISHER, HAROLD FREDERICK. . . ..... P. . . . FUHR, PERCY JOHN ...... ... ..... P. . .. GIBSON, THOMAS ALLAN ..... ...., l 3 .... HEALD, MAURICE ELMER .... ..... S .... HERRON, CARL VINTON ..... . . .P. .. . HOH, GUNSUN .... .....,.... . ..P. ... KAISER, ARMIN JACOR ..... .... ..... C .... LANE, RUSSELL MONTGOMERY.. . . ..... C. . . . LASH, DALE WII,LIAM ....... LEBRUN, JOHN JOSEPH ........ LLOYD, FRANK SYDNEY ......... MAl.ETTE, HARRY LATHANIEL. .. MANHERZ, JESSE OMER PRICE. . MAYNARD, FLOYD MII.ES ....... MAZESKI, EDWARD JAMES ...... MCCLUMPHA, FRANCIS ROY .... IVICPHERSON, DONALD BEACH. . . MERRIMAN, JOHN SPENCE, JR.. . MILLER, LAWRENCE ARDEN ..... MITCHELL, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. MOONEY, BERNARD FRANCIS .... MOORE, CI.uf'I'ON ROBERT. . . MORE, ARTHUR LOUIS ....... .. . MOUNTAIN, HAROLD AUGUSTUS.. NOSSEK, HARRY JOSEPH ....,. .. OLSEN, OLAP HOIR ......... PASHO, RALPH STANLEY .... PEREYRA, JULIO ......,.. PITTS, PHILIP SAMUEL .... PUCILLO, JOSEPH .... ....... READ, FORREST GOODELL .... . ...P.... .. ..... P.... . ,..., C.... ...P.... . ..... P.... .. ..... P.... . ...P.... . ...P.... .. ...B.... ' 54 Bridgeport, Conn. Newton Center, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Auburn, Neb. Rochester, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Peterborough, N. H. Auburn, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Dresden Mills, Me. Shanghai, China. Cleveland, Ohio. Maynard, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Newark, N. J. Milaton, South Australia Morristown, N. J. Le Roy, N. Y. Dansville, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Perth Amboy, N. J. Rockaway, N. J. Augusta, Me. Port Chester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Newport, N. H. Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Wai-an Kiangsu, China. Evansville, lnd. Riverhead, N. Y. ....Oil City, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. London, England. Indianapolis, Ind. Waynesboro, Penn. Millers Falls, Mass. Hadley, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. Mitchell, S. D. Holyoke, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Hamilton, Ontario. New London, Conn. South Bend, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y. Montevideo, Uruguay. Plattsburg, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Springfield, Mass. THE MASSASOIT 1922 Rlccrou, NIARSIIALI. Awlmn .,.. Rlsmnoiu-H, ALLEN EDWARD. . . ROn1slNs, FRANCIS ALLEN .... ROOT, josm-H I'I1aNRv ...., SAvm.l.15, IVIAxwisl.l. I-Iiclcs.. SEEDERS, Iinw1N ROWLAND ..., SIMMONS, FRANK lVlAI'l'l.AND. . . SONG, CHIN Fon ............ S'rAcv, l,lEl.AND l.0RliNZO .... S'l'AUlJIENMAYliR, lfulsnmuclc .... STEARNS, W1l.1.lAM I.Owu1.i.. . . . STIQVENS, WILLIAM fi0RDON ..,.. ,..,l'... ....P... ...,l',.. ....l'... ....B.,.. ...,B.... ....l'... ....P... ....I'... m STONE, ROmcuT .......,........... .... l . .. STOUT, RALPH A1.mzu'r If'1zANKl.lN. . . ..., P. .. SUVOONO, THOMAS HOUSING ...... .... I I. .. Tomy, SEYMOUR S1'nm.icv ,..,... ..., I '. ., WAl.K1s1z, l'llERIiliR'1' ........... .... I '. . . WAIISH, AQUILA Lim ........... .... I I. .. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE Iinwoop. . . P ff-Q N. .I X T, In f-7? l I ' f X - E X! K' I Gruncl Rapids, Mich Grand Rapids, Mich Chelsea, Mass. Kinsman, Ohio. Springfield, Mass. Hohlms, Md. Richford, Vt. Shooshing, China. Wellesley, Mass. Utica, N. Y. New London, Conn. Wfinnipeg, Mnnitohu Schenectady, N. Y. Reading, Penn. Slmngliai, Chinn. Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. l. Springfield, Mass. Big Pool, Md. ow 1 f XXI f I ff? IIT? M N Uf .III .V N- ll A Q il g is 1, .X , I if M Im X'N T X f f,K,'f,g,5 x J , , if I I VN l l llllw i flifv ,MII lm. All I '..' if I 1' 'l llflik 'f ' ffellfiif flfilf fllfflll '11-virik, . LMXI x1:I:' ,rf - ,,',',', rf, -L. ...:-r - 'fi' ,gi ,A ' Mfg'-i'illil J.,5:' g ., ., f,if ft, Nfl-.w aL- 'l,ll'. -5',,,' , 'il 95 ll' ' Dn.1.nNmscK: IfO1ua! 55 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Junior Class History, '23 PREAMBLE With Apologies to Abe Some thirty odd months ago there entered upon the Springfield campus a likely looking bunch of rookies,over an hundred strong, conceived in liberty,and dedicated to the task of making the people of this institution sit up and take notice-'l'wenty-three l Now we have come to review the accomplishments of this self-possessed group, to test whether they as a class, or as individuals, have contributed any- thing worth while to Springfield. We are about to sling a wicked pen on this score. As stated, we have come to write the case of this wondrous class, that it may be revered among the greatest. lt is an established custom that we annually do this. But, withal, upon investigation we find that we cannot fully cover its splen- did record. The achievements made have been far too many to write at length in a history of this kind. Springfield will not long remember what we say here anywayg but it can never forget what Old Twenty-three has contributed. lt is for the under-classmen, the present students, rather, to be dedicated to the carrying on of ideals which the present Juniors have so heroically stood for. It is rather for all Springfield men to further the best interests of the College: that from this honored class we take increased devotion in helping our Alma Materg that we resolve that this class shall serve at least as a fair exampleg that this College, under God, shall rise steadily to the fore: and that the spirit of Springlield, the ideals of Springlield, and the traditions of Springfield shall not perish from the earth. ' HISTORY Breaking in upon the student life of Springfield early in the fall of 1919, the Class of '23 was immediately initiated into the mysteries of King Massasoit's gallant tribe. It is hardly necessary to dwell on the initiationg it was practically the same as that meted out to all other submissive and sophisticated Frosh who had gone before. Still, we might mention in passing that the paddles of the Sophs were distressingly well handled that year, this being due in all proba- bility to their then recent war experiences. '56 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Nothing daunted by the rough treatment received, however, the members of this epoch-making class proceeded to demonstrate their ability both as scholars and athletes, their prowess as canoeists ending up a college year replete with many Frosh victories. The following fall saw us back on the campus intent upon doing unto the Frosh as we had been done by. Ah, sweet memories! Nothing, absolutely nothing, was found wanting in our efforts to make Twenty-four's welcome an inspiring one. Perhaps we antagonized our lowly brethren too much, for they came back in the annual football classic and made us bite the dust-hard. Wherefore, having tasted the fruits of victory, they tried to rub it in by attempt- ing to break up our banquet at the Cooley Hotel. And then the fun began! Suffice it to say, the banquet went on, with two of our worthy foe as honored UD guests of the evening. Our greatest contributions have perhaps been made as upper-classmen. Winners of the basketball and wrestling championship, the junior athletes also placed second in the totals of the three Fall Sports. ln literary achieve- ments, too, we have been successful, the literary activities of the past year being headed up by juniors. Undoubtedly it is in dramatics that we have the best showing. The success of the annual College show, Twenty-One, is attributed almost wholly to Twenty-Three. Mal.ette, '23, and l-ierron, '23, set a precedent by writing the words and music of the songs for the show, which were so good that they are being published. While to LeBrun and Stacy, both loyal sons of '23, goes much credit for the original scenic and lighting effects of the play. There are many features of our college life which we might publish, but lack of space prevents this being done. What we have enumerated is by no means all that we have accomplished, but is simply given to show that Twenty- three has not been found lacking either in spirit or achievements. E-:ill - ' -E ' f il, .5 . - .' 2. until- it I--at-if :ti gl' 3 Cifefz.. E3 .wi - N rf A w H - - v W . O.. EWR HV ' 57 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Sol-Honour: CLASS '21 ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Olflfxcrlsus ' 58 THE MASSASOIT1922 Sophomore Class 1921-1922 ALLEN, A. A.. . . ALLEN, F. W ...... AMANN, I.. C... .. . ASHBROOK, l.. B... BARKMAN, L. B... . BARRON, I-l. C.. . .. BEARSIQ, V. B.. . . . BEASLEY, C. N.. . . BEUKEMA, C ..,. .. . BEUKEMA, J. H.. . . BRAGAW, E. T... . . CANNON, M. ,.... . CH1Al'1s1.1.A, li.. . . . CLEVENGER, l.. S.. C1.oUGH, G. K... . . CONVERSE, E. C... DANGERFIELD, H. J DANIELSON, A. J... DAVIS, F. ........ . DAVISON, W. T... . DEMING, W. DOERTY, W. L .... . DUNCAN, M. ELHEL, C.. A. .... .. ELDRIDGE, R. B... EVANS, I-I. E. .... . EVERTS, l.. G. .... . FINLEY, O. E. .... . FORBES, G. R .... . GALVIN, J. H... . .. GEHRKE, W. C.. . . GkAss1, A. I-I... . .. f1UYER, H. H. .... . HALL, N. P.. . .. I-IAMM, W. A. .... . HANSON, R. W.. . . HART, T. C. ..... . HOAGLUND, C. H.. . HosM1zR, F. H.. . .. JOHNSON, H. C.. . . KENT, W. H.. . . Knflf, F. H.... LANG, J. G.. . . .. LINDSAY, W. T.. . . I.o1usNz, A. L. .... . LovEl.ANn, N. S... LYMAN, E. W.. . . . McCol.l.AM, R. M.. MCCouRT, G. .... . MCCuTcH1zoN, J. D ..... .... MORRIESY, J. C... . MuNsoN, H. L... . Springfield, Mass. New York City. Rochester, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Hackensack, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Conneaut, Ohio. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. New l.ondon, Conn. Perth Amboy, N. J. Montevideo, Uruguay Haddonfield, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Indianapolis, lnd. New Britain, Conn. Chelsea, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Farmington, Conn. Findlay, Ohio. Millbrook, N. Y. South Bend, Ind. Brockton, Mass. New York City. Gardiner, N. Y. Akron, Ohio. Fitchburg, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Canelones, Uruguay. Asbury Park, N. J. Wendell, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Washington, D. C. Fredonia, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Greenheld, Mass. Dayton, Ohio. Coatesville, Penn. Bath, N. Y. - St. Thomas, Ontario. Quincy, Mass. Woodbridge, N. J. Bristol, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. York, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Framingham, Mass. Jamestown, N. Y. MURPHY, M. S., Norms, W .... . . . Oos'l'1NG, R.. . . . RASCH, J. .... . . REID, D. H. ....... . RODRIQUEZ, T. B.. . . Russlzu., H. W.. . . SAVLES, C. W.. . SCHAIPER, I.. H.. SCOUTIEN, G. lf.. SMITH, W. N.. . . Sl'LETl5, H. H... S'rA1.nv, l.. C.... . ,. S'r1zvENsoN, W. C STONE, C. S. ..... . TAKEUCHI, D.. . . . . To1unsNs, R. G.. .. '1'oUsl.1av, C. V.. TYLER, E. j. ..... . VAUGHN, H. K.. V1NcnN'1l, L.. WALL, In 1'....... WALMER, I. G. ..... . WATTERS, W. W.. . . . WELLS, I.. S. .... .. WESTRUP, F. O.. . . Wn.s0N, I. S.. .. YOUNG, J. G.. .. THE M ASSASOIT 1922 . . . P .... ,.... I Qochcster, N. Y. . .. P .... ,.,.. A ugusta, Me. . . . P .,.. ..... C irancl Rapids, Mich. . . . P ..., ,.... M irldletown, Conn. . . . P .... ,.,,. H amilton, Ontario. . . . S .... ..... M exieo City, Mex. . . . S ..., ..... I Cane, Penn. . .. P .... ,,,,, I Iornell, N. Y. , . . P ..,, ..... I Batavia, N. Y. . .. B .,.. ..... I Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . P ..., ..... S Outh Hamilton, Mass. . . . P .... ,..,. C 'IeveIancl, Ohio. ... P ,... ..... j ohnstown, N. Y. . . . P .... ..... I ialclwinsville, N. Y. . .. B ..., .,,,, S t. Louis, Mo. . . . ff .... ..,.. I Ianapepe, Kauai, Hawaii. . . . P ..,, ..... E ast Bloomliclcl, N. Y. . . . P .... ...,. B urlington, Vt. . . . P ..,. ,... C levelancl, Ohio. . . . P .... ..,.. V Villianison, W. Va. S ,,.. ..... N ew I-lartforcl, N. Y. . . . P .... ..... I iirmingham, Incl. . . . P .... ..... M yerstown, Penn. . . . P .... ..... S Outh Bend, Incl. Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mex .. . Ig .... .... W ilton, Me. .iiiFoncIa, N. Y. . . . B .... ..... I Brooklyn, N. Y. Ki ll s ,I , ll ff w j .Hl'I 'f,il,N' I ll, N -- gf 5 14 . Illl ll ll . . .I I .Iv :n g If Ill Q. . , lly ,: f-IJ!!! NI n l I ls, dll, I, I 4 ' ' I .- Af ms- 60 THE MASSASOIT 1922 History of the Class of 1924 ln the fall of 1920, there migrated to the banks of Lake Massasoit some eighty-eight unsophisticated youths from the four corners of the earth, repre- senting fourteen states of the Union, Canada, Mexico, Uruguay, and Hawaii, and were duly initiated into the traditions and spirit of Old Springfield. They were somewhat lacking in collegiate wisdom, uncouth as to culture, but were supplied with an abundance of originality which has characterized the Class of '24, By defeating the Sophomores in inter-class football, these verdant Fresh- men won the right to discard the emerald domes several weeks before the sched- uled time. King Massasoit endowed '24 with new spirit the night before the Soph banquet and the effects of this new zeal turned the memorable event into an affair resembling the arena at Rome, according to the Boston Post. The second year men, fearing an outbreak of the uncouth Frosh, engaged the strong arm of the law to protect them and they did use their persuaders, as the heads of some of the besiegers plainly showed. Thinking to fool the Sophs one day, the Freshmen put on white collars and came to class. This strange attire led the guardians of the verdant-capped individuals to think it was banquet day. They proceeded immediately to tie up, with strong bands, some thirty wearers of the green sky-pieces, including the president. After several hours of supposed pleasure, during which the Frosh were fed with dainty food and jibes, the ex-Freshmen found it was all a joke and had to acknowledge the sodas were on them. Several weeks later the Freshmen were missing from the campus and the Sophomores thought it was another joke. lt was-on them. The banquet was held at the Clinton Hotel, February 23, 1921, and not a Sophomore was in sight. As a concrete example of what education will do for some fellows, '24 fur- nished the labor that laid the 420 square-yard circle drive leading from Alden Street to West Gym. One of the most notable accomplishments of the Freshman year of Class '24 was stealing the '23 canoe, hiding it for two weeks, and then displaying it on Lake Massasoit one morning in May, carrying a 1924 flag at her mast. The details of the memorable naval battle will be more fully described elsewhere. Thus ended the fighting history of '24 as a Freshman class. Being endowed with Springfield Spirit and having proven the right to tread the sacred campus through merits of valiant deeds, each warrior departed to his hum town to tell of honors won in the cause of might and right. Wlieli Old Springfield threw wide her portals, September 13, 1921, some eighty-one members of class '24 responded to the call. Only a few failed to return. The class regrets the vacancy caused by the absence of C. B. Wood, who lost his life through drowning while doing camp duty during the summer in Maine. Being responsible for the conduct of the incoming Frosh, '24 was confronted with a class twice its size and realized it was ingenuity against brute force, science against dumb luck. '24 was not found wanting in the adminis- tration of justice and the deadly terrors of the D. D. Dfs struck fear into the hearts of the newcomers. 61 THE MASSASOIT 1922 On the gridiron the class proved its worth and prevented the Freshmen from winning the game which would have entitled them to remove their cranial decorations before the stipulated time. After three of the bloodiest battles ever seen with the naked eye on North Field, the Frosh finally defeated the Sophomores, but the victory came too late. The die was cast. Class '24 opened the fall social season by giving a Spook Dance to the new men in West Gym, thus showing that they could administer justice and yet pass the Old Springfield Spirit along. The Freshmen planned to hold their banquet February 1 and confiscated President johnson as a desirable hostage. They fed him much food and drink to present him a goodly appearance at their joy feast. But lo, a Soph vigilant happened on the scene, and, single-handed, outwitted the strong armed squad of the would-be abductors and returned the supreme being to his classmates. Now that the secret was out, the second year men, in the dead of night, rudely extracted the yearling class officers in the Dorm from their peaceful slumber and took them for a ramble along the banks of Massasoit to show them Ain't Nature Grand? The next clay when the Freshmen discovered their hostage among those absent, and three of their class officers missing, they immediately proceeded to wreak vengeance on the Sophs and began tying up all the available foes, using East Gym as a storehouse. The Powers-That-Be frowned on this useless folly and the Mighty-Hand-of-Justice stayed the wrathful avengers, with the result that an armistice was declared and both classes banqueted in peace. '24 claims the distinction of being the hrst Sophomore class to hold its banquet on the campus. The festive board was spread in Woods' Hall and the table did groan under the weight of the bounty which Chef Hall had so daintily and generously prepared. To the accompaniment of enchanting strains from the class jazz orchestra, the merry banqueters raised their voices in joyful, if not harmonious, song. Class '24 has made its contributions to all phases of Springfield College life, scholastically, athletically, socially, and religiously. During the past two years twenty-four men from Class '24 have won the right to wear the Varsity S and a goodly number were on the second teams. Two men were on the Varsity Debating Team. The men of the class are bearing their share of the burden of administration of school affairs. This is a brief history of the Class of '24 as under-classmen. They have been weighed in the balances and not found wanting. The next two years will show that the class will'contribute their bit as did the valiant warriors of old. ..-V.A ,V.,. 'V1- . urqf aff: '62 A yxXK5' 2. THE MASSASOIT 1922 :P'?i'Y5HUf3MQ 's!l8f'??'9U '-F? if T77T'?fJ' W 1 32 1' .h-vi' K ffl 4z,'.fS' -' al :DQ X7NL'.? Nf' FRESHMAN CLASS '25 FRIQSHMAN Cmss Olvmclsus 63 Freshmen 1925 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ALDRICH, THEODORE DEWEY ..,.. ANDERsON, NIARTIN RICHARD. . . AVERY, ICLEBER RICHMOND .... AYEY, JOSEPH MILTON ..,.,,..,. BALENTINE, WARREN RAYMOND.. BALL, XIVILLIAM l-IOMER .......... BANKS, VYILLIAM DURR. ,. . . , BARNES, VVAYNIE CLIIFTON. . . BAss, FRANKLIN MCLAIN. . . 'BAusH, ALFRED AUGUST ...,,. BEIsAw, CLIIPIPORD josEI-H .... BOCKOYEN, HAROLD NEWTON. . . BOHL, LINSIEY 'LIMBROOK .,.,. BOWERS, WILLIAM IIORACIS. . . BROWN, HAROLD AR'rHUR ..... BROWN, RODERT LEE ..,...... BROWN, YVALLACIE lVlCKINNIEY.. . , BUIIIER, RICHARD ............... BUCKHOLTZ, FREDERICK HOnsoN.. BURSEY, l.IES'l'lCR GEORGE ...... CHIESLEY, GEORGE LUTHER .... CLARKE, HENRY I-IARRIsoN. . . 4'CLAX'I'ON, PHILIP HARMON ..... :l'Cl,EARWATER, Ross ANTHONY .,.. CLOXVAR, LESTIZR EDWARD. ., . COLE, ALDERT HoLs'I'ED ...,.. COLLINS, STANLEY lNIEWCOMIi, . . CONNIZRS, HENRY EATON ....,, CORIIIN, MII.'l'ON KINNEY ,....... CORLISS, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. . CORNWELL, ELLswOR'I'I-I CLARENCE ,.... .. COWAN, GEORGE WILLIAM ....... CROUCI-I, ROGER WAYLAND ....,.. IJANFORTH, HAROLD RUssELL.. DARLING, DEWEY MASON.. . . . DEAN, CHARLES LEE ..,..,... D'l'LCA, RAUL .........,....,.... DIXON, WILLIAM TEMRLEMAN ..., DODDS, ARCHIE .....,,....,,.. DOERTY, WALTER l.Al 1AYET'l'E .... Douns, ALTON CALVIN ......,. ECKERSON, WALTER SNOW ..,,, EGGAN, FRANCIS LYNN .,...,.... EI:-IENHROWN, EDWARD REESIER.. . ELLINWOOD, l2VERIi'f'T HEUs ..... . FENTON, THOMAS JOSEPH ...... IfoREEs, LAWRENCE DAVID ..... lfRANsEN, EVIERETT ARNOLD. .. . 3l'l'iULl,ER, HOWARD JAMES ...... fiANNON, XNILLIAM BURNETT. . . GOERGER, I-IARRY THEODORE. . . GOETZ, ARTHUR JOHN .,....,. GORDON, HAROLD WILLIAM. . . GORTON, ALDERT JOSEIIH. . . GRANGIER, WALTER ALLEY. , GRESENS, ARTHUR CTTO. . . HALL, CECIL S. ...,,........... . HAMILTON, RAY BRODIIZ ..,...... I-IASIIROOK, STEPHEN LEAYBRON, -I 'l'roy, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Hope Valley, R. l. Covington, Ky. Coatesville, Penn. Yonkers, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Needham, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Wilton, Me. Morristown, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Mansfield, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Chazy, N. Y. Oakland, Me. New York City. Chelsea, Mass. Concord, N. H. Westfield, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penn. Deposit, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Ware, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Hazardville, Conn. Chicopee, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Spring6eld, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. South Bend, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil. St. Louis, MO. Troy, N. Y. Findlay, Ohio. Allegany, N. Y, Cohleskill,.N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Reading, Penn. Goldsboro, N. C. Warren, Mass. Sanford, Me. Lynn, Mass. Fredonia, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Huntington, N. Y. Monroe, Mich. Lake Forest, lll. Grahamsville, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. East Longmeadow, Mass Los Angeles, Calif. Amherst, Mass. THE MASSASOIT 1922 HAYDIEN, RICHARD FREDERICK .... I-IEIDLIEE, RAYMOND CONRAD ..... I-IELDERG, HAROLD FRANK ....... HINCKLEY, CLYDE WALTER LEWIS, .... .. 'I-IIRONS, HARRY f3RANTI-IUM ........ . . . I'lUl3lER, CARL NICHOLAS. . . I-IUEE, ROLLAND MOWRY... HYDE, WALLIS THEODORE .,.. JAMES, GEORGE ARTHUR. .. lqING, EDWIN HARRIS ..... KISTLER, HAROLD LEROY .... KLINE, FRANK HUEER ..,.. LAIDLAW, JAMES THOMAS. .. LAW, GORDON ....,.,..... LEVAN, JACOB GEORGE .... l.1LJEMSTEIN, OSCAR JOIIN. . . LILLEY, ERNEST ARTHUR .... WLOEITS, GILIIERT l7REDERICK .... LOGIE, l :DWARD. .............. . l.UDWIG, LAWRENCE THEODORE .... ,... l..YMAN, l3URDE'I l'E WILLIAM ...... NIACCULLOUGH ALLISON VERNE.. v MACDONALD, WILLIAM ROSS, JR... . . . . . . MANSEIELD, XNENDELI. DOOLITTLE ....... lVlAR'l'S, WILLIAM PlC1'PE1L ....... .. . . . . MCELROY, I-IORATIO NELSON. . . MINOTT, PI-IILLIP HENRY ..... MOORE, MII.'l'ON GEORGE. .. MORGAN, RONALD BERRY. .. MORR, ARTHUR EVERETT .... . NETTLETON, EDWIN MARTIN. . . NOBLE, WALKER ............. NOONIEY, ARTHUR JAMES .... NOVERINE, RAY LEON ........ O'BLENIS, ROLAND HOWARD. . . 'l'OlDONNELL, THOMAS FRANCIS. . . OLIVER, JOHN, JR. .,.,,,,,,.. . OSGOOD, WARREN ELWIN. . . PAINE, STANLEY CLIFFORD .... PARNELL, ALBERT AUGUSTUS. . . PECORARO, LOUIS ALOYSIUS .. PETERSON, FRANK .......... PFAENDER, HENRY OSCAR .... PHILLIPS, HAIQRY ........... PIERCE, RAYMOND LUTHER .... PIKE, GEORGE ROGERS. . .... . . POMEROY, WILEUR VAN NESS .... POOR, HAROLD ,............,. QUIMBY, PERRY EMERSON ..... QUIMBY, REXFORIJ CLAYTON .... RALLS, MARSHALL PUTNAM. . . RAU, JOHN FREDERICK ...... REDDICK, PAUL CIIRISTLEY .... REDDING, WILLIAM DUKE .... REEVES, HENRY CLAY ....... RHODES, HERIIERT JAMES .... ROEEINS, EVIERETT VAUGH .... ROBERTS, THOMAS PERCIVAL.. ROCKEFELLER, HARRY CAIIEL. . ROSA, GERALD EDWARD ..... SAWYER, FRANK WILSON ...., SCHWARTZ, ROY CHRISTIAN. . . TSEARS, I-l. CLIFFORD ......... Deering, Me. Cleveland, Ohio. Springfield, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Pawtucket, R. I. Bath, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Seymour, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Allentown, Penn. Martinsburg, VV. Va. I-Iamilton, Ontario. VVaShington, D. C. Mauch Chunk, Penn. New London, Conn. Chicopee, Mass. Evansville, lnd. Pontiac, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Ware, Mass. XYOrCeSter, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Monroe, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Stratford, Ontario. Auburn, lnd. Gardiner, Me. Augusta, Me. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Holyoke, Mass. Mt. Holly, N. Pleasantville, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Springfield, MIISS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Passaic, N. J. Putnam, Conn. Foxeroft, Me. Dalton, Mass. Plymouth, Penn. .ClarenIont, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio. Allentown, Penn. Grafton, W. Va. Auburn, Me. Vineland, N. J. Ilion, N. Y. Dixlield, Me. Boston, Mass. West Springfield, M Binghamton, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. LeSueur, Minn. Kingston, N. Y. ZISS THE MASSASOIT 1922 SEGADO, ASENCIO ......,..,..., . . .P. . . . 'SlIEl FIELD, lf. ILARLE, ,........... ,... I '. . . . SHELLENBERGIER, HOMER MEIIVIN, .. . . .P, . SHELTON, GOIILD AIIIJAH ......... . . .G . SHEIIARD, MAUIQICIE EVERAND. . . ..,, P. . SOEIELD, CLAUDE WALLACE. . , .,.. P. , . . STAHL, CHALMER FAVETTE. . . . . ,P. . . . 4'S'I'ANIEI.S, EARL HOWARD .... .... l 3 .... STEGMAIER, CHARLES I.EROv. . . ,... P. . . . STEPAN, MILES JOHN ....... . . .C. . .. STOEER, JOHN BIERNHARD. . . . . .P, . . . STONE, JAMES RUsSELL ......... .... P .... STURM, ANDREW CHARLES ........, , . .P. . SUTHERLAND, GEORGE I.vNDSAvE. . . .,.. B. . , , SvLvEsTER, THEODORE R .,... ,,.., .... I ' , . . . SYMONDS, WILLIS GAv'I'oN ..,.., ,,.. I I .... TAYLOR, GEORGE ALFRED .... .... P .,,, TEFFT, MERTON CHAPMAN . . . ,.,, B . . . . 'I'HoMAs, NVALTER BRONSON .... .,,, I '. . 'l'oRREv, JOHN ALLEN ....,,, ,,.. I 3 .... TRUMAN, ALIIERT ORMOND ..,..,.. .... B ,... VAN I-IINE, WAl.'I'ER ,.,.,........., .... I 3 ,,.. XIVARD, JOHN HowE ROBINSON, JR. ..,.., P. . . , WEAVER, GRANT PARK ..,......... .... I 3 .... WESTIIROOK, LOUIS FREDERICK .... .... I ' .... WEVOANT, EVI2RIE'l l' lf ORD ...... ..,. P . . . . WHEELER, GEORGE DANIEL .... ..,, I 3 ..., WHITIE, FRANCIS LEWIS ....., .... I ' .... WILLIAMS, CARTER PEARSON. . . . . .P. , . . WOJNOWSKI, EUGENE .,........ , . ,B. . . . WooDWARD, ARTHUR BAKER. . . .... S. . . , X7ANNICKS, JOHN IVIICIIAEL. . . . , . . . YlI'I'ZI.liR, ERNEST PARKER, . . . . .P. . . , 'vm Buenos Aires, Argentina Worcester, Mass. Bradford, Ohio. Bridgeport, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. J. Bradford, Ohio. Concord, N. H. Plymouth, Mass. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Reading, Penn. Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Newport, R. I. Revere, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Earlville, N. Y. Carbondale, Penn. Springfield, Mass. Hamilton, Ontario. Passaic, N. J. Norwood, Mass. Camp l'lill, Penn. Pontiac, Mich. Monroe, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Penn. Bradford, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Philadelpliia, Penn. Rome, N. Y. th 7, by y!!! qfy iii fag? .. S15 'Z gl W 1 X ez ffl K l J 5 I WW it-I I fl N A J 1140 . t. K , LA T 3 -1.. 'if r , : - p gllllljf 1 , XR ,IK--lifywj' f f- 51.5, 5,1 A '- III' 2, I ,Q V .ri Of fl 7' ZW4I,m f ,,- Lp, 'WI .- ., .T 7 - V.. f Ziigaiffffiyi' lik Z . fi!! 4 Y, will I A J f ll ,P J, S33 L A ,IA fu I 2 44 K I? ,M Qi f fi L 1 .3 J .I 66 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Freshman Class History '25 On the 14th day of September there gathered at this celebrated resort of learning 150 men, representing half the states in the Union and several foreign countries, including Canada. The class was fortunate in having a sprinkling of ex-preps to guide the welfare of the class and help in avoiding many of the pitfalls to which Freshmen are usually subjected. The first days will long be remembered. Our introduction to the many good things that were to come were warmly received. The march to town limbered us up enough so that we were able to move about quite snappily the rest of the evening. The following evening the class was formally received by the members of the faculty. On February 1, after five months of peace with the Sophs, hostilities broke out. The occasion was the Freshman banquet. We succeeded in taking forty Sophs prisoners in the East gym, and only for the timely appearance of Dr. lVlcCurdy, the entire class would have been captives. The banquet proved a great success. After the armistice we were able to leave the campus and proceed to Holyoke without causing further harm to the foe. The Hotel Nonotuck was the scene of the affair, and great credit is due the social chairman for his program. ' The Freshman class has also showed its mettle on the athletic field. This is the first year the College has been represented by a Freshman varsity, and it has proven a success in every sport. ln class games we have been equally successful. Although losing the privilege of removing our caps February 15, the Cap Game resulting in 0 to 0 tie to the Sophomores, the team won out in the third game, 6 to 0, and won the championship from the juniors by the same score. Our hardest luck came in basketball. After defeating the Sophs and Preps, we lost the best game ever played in the West gym to the Juniors by one point. Much credit is due the team for its fine showing, and Coach johnson can look forward to some fine material for next year's varsity. After entering College we soon caught the Springfield Spirit, and it has been shown in the many occasions that the class has been called on to co-operate in the duties of a Freshman. A great future lies ahead of 1925, and we are all as one for Springfield. 67 THE MASSASOIT 1922 HPRI5l',' Cmss '26 Paw CLASS OFFICERS ' ' 68 be THE MASSASOIT 1922 Preparatory Class 1926 BERQUIST, IVAN WILLIAMS .... BOYSON, RAYMOND YOUNG .... BROWN, CLAYTON SCHILLIER. .. CARTER, THOMAS CLARENCE. . WCRAWFORD, l :ARl.E CRANSTON, . . CRONIN, ARTHUR DAVID .... .. lJlXON, WILLIAM SMITH. . . WFIIEELAND, l.AMON'l' ......... :l'GORDON, HARRY DAVID ........ HAMMER, FREDERICK WILLIAM. . . HARPER, ROLAND NELSON .... HENDERSON, THOMAS ......... HOWARD, KENNETH EDWARD .... IvEs, FRANKLIN JAMES ....... JUPIIE, RALPH FREDERICK ....... KAKENMESTER, EDWARD PETER ..,. MCKILLOP, WILLIAM HOWARD ..... NEWPORT, HOWARD BENJAMIN .... NOFTLE, NORMAN JOHN ..... .... PERSCHKE, RICHARD REINHOLD .... REED, ALLEN CROCKER ....... RUDERT, JOHN RICHARD ........ 'l'STICKNEY, MAURICE lVlCliEEN ....... TVRRELL, I.EwIs ROBERT. ......... . WADLUND, VICTOR HILLMAN GABRIEL .... WHITE, EDMUND. ..,.............. . Concord, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Staten lsland, N. Y Ellington, Conn. l-laverhill, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Westville, Conn. Allentown, Penn. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Pawtucket, R. l. Springfield, Mass. Pasadena, Calif. New York City. lVlaspetl1, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Torrington, Conn. Chelsea, Mass. Springlield, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Allentown, Penn. Staten Island, N. Y Gloversville, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Newport, R. I. THE MASSASOIT 1922 History of the Class of 1926 For the past several months you have had among you the advance guard of the Class of 1926. A finer nucleus of a class never trod the sacred campus of Old Springfield. Never has been written a class history which could surpass in deeds and service that which shall be written by the Class of '26, Strange to say we began our college life as a class of the Sons of Springfield numbering just twenty-six. This coincidence gives proof of future greatness. Now due to sickness and other causes our number has been reduced, but the remaining group is here and only too willing to set a strong foundation for the complete personnel of the class coming this fall. We have gathered from all parts of the country and represent the best and the cleanest youth of our sections. Not long after the college year began and we felt at home and acquainted, we were dubbed Peppy, which truly expresses our spirit. Many of us had been out of school for several years and one or two for as long as fourteen. Consequently it took us some time to get down to real work, but with the generous help of our professors and upper-classmen we were soon on the way. Our pep has shown itself in the scrappy football, basketball, and soccer teams we have turned out. We have been in the game from start to finish, down but never out. Our various committees have co-operated whenever possible with those of other classes and have done their work well. - On Wednesday, February 8, we held our class banquet. lt was a success in every way, as served by our own Chef Hall. We had a splendid time together, ably assisted by Mr. jones, the wise counselor of all. At the time of writing there are no more loyal sons of Old Springfield than her youngest, the class of '26. In the years to come the Class of '26 will be indelibly impressed on the hearts of Springf'ield's sons, past, present, and future, by that portion of her glorious records which tell of the deeds of 1926. '70 THF MA V022 A1hlP1if5 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Summary 1921-1922 .Secretarial Counly Bays Induslrial Seniors 5 7 4 3 juniors 8 3 9 Sophomores 9 3 7 Freshmen 12 7 26 Preparatory 1 3 35 20 49 Total States Represented California 4 Nebraska Connecticut 27 New Hampshire District of Columbia 3 New jersey Idaho 1 New York Illinois 1 North Carolina Indiana 11 Ohio Iowa 1 Oregon Kentucky 1 Pennsylvania Maine 14 Rhode Island Maryland 2 South Dakota Massachusetts 101 Texas Michigan 10 Vermont Minnesota 1 Virginia Missouri 2 West Virginia Countr1es Represented Canada 1 Italy Argentina 1 Mexico BI'aZil 4 Peru Qhlnfl 1 Philippine Islands C1llCl21 1 South Australia England 1 Uruguay Germany 1 Hawaiian Islands S Secretarial C County Work B Boys' Work I Industrial P Physical 3' Partial Course Phyiiral 58 54 61 111 22 306 414 1101- 11 36 96 2 17 1 25 7 1 1 4 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 3 l AX FQQT ALE THE MASSASOIT 1922 -l'1131.l'l V'll fN1 Hl.'VXlf'VNlHNfVNl'!!I 'WN'W'l4Yl Varsity Football '21 Here's the fighting eleven! Remember the N. H. State game. Let's go now, build up a spirit for the fall. 7.3 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Football Team The varsity football team of the 1921 season on Thanksgiving day brought to a close one of the hardest and longest schedules ever attempted not only by a Springfield team but by some of the larger colleges of theucountry. New Hampshire marked the close of an eleven-game schedule, in which some of the strongest teams of the country were met and, although the team may well be considered one of the best the College has yet turned out, the percentage of defeats overshadows those of victories. Springfield registered five losses, four wins, and two ties. However, losing to such teams the Army, Holy Cross, Detroit, Cornell, and Fordham is no discredit to any team when one considers that these teams were among those ranked as the strongest in the country. Captain Watters' team scored a total of 119 points as over against its opponents' 113. When Coach Berry called his squad together on September 8, a week pre- vious to the opening of College, there were 13 of last season's squad present besides most of the former second team members of the '20 season. Ten letter men were in the squad that returned for this season. A complete veteran line was ready for the coach to begin with. The only letter men missing were Cowell and Bedellg however,in Macomber and Gemme, both letter men, were found very able successors. Civiletto, Shaefer, and Redshaw were the backfield insignia wearers left from last season. With but a little over two weeks in which to prepare the team for the open- ing game Berry rushed the work, consequently the eleven was in good shape when Amherst came here for the first game of the season on September 24. The game was a great victory for the Maroon and White, for the Lord jeff team fell before the onslaught of Watters' Warriors by the score of 26 to 0. It was a great demonstration of the effectiveness of the forward pass, for it was by this method that Springfield scored four of her touchdowns. The next week the team migrated to West Point where the powerful Army were met and Spring- field was defeated 28 to 6, the six points being netted as a result of a forward pass. On October 8, the Saturday following the Army defeat, the team staged a comeback and triumphed over Colby on Pratt Field. The game was played in a steady downfall of rain, which made the field quite slippery and slowed up the backfield considerably. However, Evans got away on a Colby kick-off for the longest run of the season, traveling nearly the whole length of the field for a touchdown. Passing played a prominent part in the defeat of Edwards' men. The annual home game with Holy Cross, played on Columbus Day before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a contest on Pratt Field, resulted disastrously for Springfield. Holy Cross came and conquered, and went back to Worcester with a 12 to 0 victory. The failure of the far-famed forward pass was the chief contributing factor to Springf1eld's defeat. The team of Cleo O'Donnell had a defense for the overhead attack which could not be pene- trated. The pass again came into its own the following Saturday when Stevens was humbled by the Warriors at Hoboken to the score of 34 to 18. In eight days Berry's men had played Colby, Holy Cross, and Stevens, and returned '74 THE MASSASOIT 1922 victors in two of the aforesaid contests. With the comparatively small squad this accomplishment may be considered remarkable. The scheduling of three games so close together proved to be hard on the players but crowded spots in the schedule are often unavoidable. On October 22 Springfield journeyed to Providence, followed by a large body of students, determined to avenge the defeat handed out by Brown last year. The game resulted in a no score for either side despite the frantic efforts of Len's men. A week later the University of Niagara from Niagara Falls sent its team to Springfield to meet the Maroon warriors and were defeated 40 to 0. This team coming here unknown proved no match for our men and the reason given for its scheduling was that there might be a home contest to take the place of Val- paraiso who canceled. On November 5 University of Detroit got revenge for its defeat at the hands of Berry's men here last year. The game, which was played in Detroit, resulted in a 21 to 0 victory for the Westerners. This trip marked Springfield's first invasion of the West and incidentally was the longest trip not only on the '21 schedule but also on the records of teams in the past. The following week Berry took his team to Ithaca, N. Y., to meet the powerful Cornell eleven. In six games Coach Dobie's men had scored a total of 337 points to their opponents' 21. The most notable feat of the Cornellians was the defeat of Dartmouth by a score of 59 to 7. Great was the rejoicing in the Springfield camp when the news was flashed over the wire that the Maroon and White had held the Ithaca team to 14 points, the lowest score made by them in their entire season. Saturday, the 19th, was not Sp1'ingfield's day. Fordham came to Springfield and returned to New York with a 14 to 0 victory. The Empire slaters used Springf1eld's favorite weapon, the forward pass, to good effect. On November 24 Springfield met New Hampshire State on Pratt Field amid an ice-covered field and a downpour of rain. New Hampshire had proven herself a worthy opponent earlier in the season by her defeat of West Point and Holy Cross. A good example of what the fighting spirit backed by a student body of a Springfield team is, was seen when Captain Len Watters' Warriors held the much-tooted N. H. S. to a scoreless tie. Springfield loses through graduation Captain Watters, Adam, Denny, Schaefer, Gemme, Delano, Redshaw, Quinlan, and Ward, however, with material from the Second and Freshman elevens, the Warriors' coach should not find it hard to build a strong combination around Captain Civiletto, Wall, Walmer, Fat Watters, Stout, Splete, Beasley, Miller, Mooney, Drennan, and Lash. The season of 1922 should mark the beginning of a new era in the history of Springfield College athletics by having an undefeated and unbeatable team. 75 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Second Team Football The Second team, whose function it is to train men for the varsity, has finished what may be considered a successful season. Three games out of live were won by the team. Seventy-Eve points were scored by the seconds to their opponents' 59. The season was opened at Franklin, Mass., in a game with Dean Academy, which resulted in a 21 to 7 victory for the Red and White. The next game, which was on the home held, was a decisive defeat. Suffield came and went victors by the score of 35 to 0. Williston Academy fell before the Second team at Williston, 23 to 14. Then the team went to Amherst and handed the Mass. Aggie tW0-year men a 31 to 0 trouncing. The season ended in a 3 to 0 defeat by the New Haven Boys' Club on Pratt Field. The Second team has contributed largely to the varsity squad. Several valuable men have been taken from the team to the varsity this year. Nearly every day since the season started the team has been out on the field opposing the varsity in scrimmage. While the Second team seldom gets much glory, it is the squad which is always on the job to whip the varsity into fighting trim. When the season closed the following men were on the squad: The Team W. STEARNS, Captain HUSliANlJS CHRISTIAN SAvLE5 BEUKEMA FINLEY MCPHERSON ROMEO ADAMS TARALDSEN Asmzkoolc WALKER PAUL BAUER CONVERSE ZIMMERMAN '76 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ll 3 J Ln,'f?.a4!'.'7'-Lf! j.2g.I-,-x'i?:F3i5?w3'ffl'!? i' - - f'W f' .T ' 21: FO0'I'BAl.l. TEAM 77 THE MASSASOIT 1922 GYMNASTICS mayb., .'nw.b.,, A, - -1 M...,k.-WW. N . LVA. A .fu L, ,,., , . ,V.V,A,7m-ggp,,g,,y,mgl,q,,w,qLW,2,m,,,a,,,,S,fq?,,VT A ,. ,,Vm1,wnml:wwWq4VxK fVVhY N '78 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Gymnastics The 1921-1922 Gym Team marks a new period in the gymnastic history of Springfield College. The traveling squad of nine men for the last few years has been increased by the addition of four men-two team members, a non- playing manager, and the coach. The change has added materially to the efficiency of the team, as followers of gymnastics have declared the team to be one of the best in Gym Team history. The team has carried its virile message of the Christian Physical Directorship over four thousand miles during the past season, exhibiting in twenty-one different cities. A spring vacation trip through Northern New York state was one of the outstanding events Of this year's schedule. Audiences, everywhere, are greatly impressed by the clean-cut appearance of the team, which reflects credit upon themselves and upon the college they represent. The all-round ability of the men-for every man on the team must be an all-round gymnast-elicits commendation also. The team has admirably fulfilled its object of carrying the all-round message of the Christian Physical Directorship to young men. The message has been transmitted through the medium of Y. M. C. A.'s, schools, academies, recreational Centers, and theaters in both large and small cities. The influence of the men is felt not only by the work done on the floor, but also through talks and personal interviews with young men. The wintcr's major sport-Gym Team-represents one of the highest athletic honors which a man can achieve while at College. Team C. W. GRAVIES fcaptainj, New London, Conn. E. lf. MCCANN, Springfield, Mass. A. A. C1.1f:ota, New York, N. Y. Ii. 'l'A1mi.nsi-:N, t'ln-istiana, Norway. lf. 0. WlES'l'lilIl', Monterey, Mex. joslcvll LAW, Manchester, N. l'l. A. I.. Scnmaricu, Cleveland, Ohio. W. P. Asnnkooic, Richmond, Va. A. I.. NIORIC, Holyoke, Mass. jUnsoN Forum, Ridgewood, N. tl. C. l.. XMIEAVER tpianistj, Washington, D. L. I.. -I. Jllllll fcoachb, Springfield, M2155- D. K. MoRR1soN fmanagcrj, Newport, R- l- 79 THE MASSASOIT 1922 . ,li1l?'2'2gFMZ. ' ' ' W X - QA. v ,73f5'fr1.pT. ,A --ff-Q 'f Af . ' ' , '-' 2 18917 A Kffm K A 1 -T1 .-' Wxxwgxg Weir- . My xfxilzf-2 A- guwxfjx. ' -f ' xxx N 4159 yuh, xg? . .MA - - 5141 l 'E '7 1 wa + ' ' S f 4 1' Avxew W 0 23 r wx x ' H 4 X , I , 'X 'MN X J' ,: 'I -ff qs 3 j w' QM: x K 75 X iff U' 55:3-9 :gf fn, M: '-src! ' ' ' X - Sg523:5t+.-:E!22- V f Q Xa -3g5,::r:.-1 -f- f' M4-234 1315 , - ,, ,Q .1 A , E .... uyll- WHILE TI-IERE'S LIFE 'l'Hl5RIE'S I-Iowa 80 1 O GA , s fr 1 -1 TIHE MASSASOIT 1922 Hl1Ql.llllllllll.l..lfl'IIIlAl Letter Men of A. PEABODY, Captain OOSTING ELDRIDGE ATCHISON CHASE J. BEUKEMA O'DONNEI,L AHLAN WATSON 81 1921 W. CUSTER, Manager I-I. DAVIS DILLENBECK Dmzw Cowxzu. Toususv BURR I-IEALD Noomzv STEVENSON THE MASSASOIT 1922 Track The 1921 track team was the best outfit that ever represented Springfield on the cinder path and f1eld. The growing popularity of track is evinced by the fact that the teams are improving yearly. While the success of the meets were very pleasing to the student body and the faculty, yet the most gratify- ing feature was the number of new men that were developed by Coach Otto. Many of these gave evidence of great natural ability which, when thoroughly developed, will carry Springfield far to the front in the track world. Coach Otto and Captain Peabody started whipping the team together indoors, but due to the good weather the team got an early start outside. It was not long before a well-balanced team was ready for action. The season opened with a meet with Wesleyan on April 28. This meet proved that we were strong in the dashes and field events but very weak in the distance runs. We lost this meet by a close score of 66 to 60. Much time was spent the next two weeks in strengthening our weak points that were shown in the Wesleyan meet. The second meet of the season was with Holy Cross, our dear old rival. The team showed its real form in this meet and came home with a victory. Watson, Peabody, Cowell, Adams, and Drew, with the assistance of their team mates, gathered 72M points, while Holy Cross was only able to secure SSM points. The Eastern Inter-Collegiate Meet was staged on Pratt Field in a downpour of rain. Out of the fourteen colleges competing, Springfield finished third, trailing only Boston College and Holy Cross. Springfield's points were secured in the dashes, pole vault, two mile, hammer throw, high jump, and discus. Much credit is due Watson, Burr, O'Donnell, Eldridge, Heald, and Atchison for the good showing they made. Two weeks later, on May 28, the team invaded Tufts, and handed them a real defeat. This was a good record with which to close the season. john Burr was elected captain for the 1922 squad, Mr. Twist appointed manager, and Coach Otto unanimously re-elected coach for the coming year. Watson, Peabody, Cowell, and O'Donnell will be lost through graduation, but it is hoped that the team next year will be able to find capable men to fill their places. 82 THE MASSASOIT 1922 BA SE ALL 83 THE MASSASOIT 1922 - 1 . Varsity Baseball Wri 1 s Hosmzv, c. BENNET, 3b. lwomixtv WALMAR, HOBART, WILLIAMS, p. DIEMET, ss. - MAYNAIKD lb. ST1a1NH11,nmz, MisluuMAN, l.f. MCLARRAHER, 2b. Nourm.m', e.f. lf1NK, MALE'rT1z, r.f. SCHEDULE Springfield Opponent Worcester Tech., 12 0 Connecticut Aggies, 10 3 University of Maine, 11 0 Connecticut Aggies, 3 1 Amherst, 5 1 Miclcllehury, 5 2 University of Vermont, 1 S NVesleyan, 4 1 Syracuse, 1 6 R. P. I., 2 8 Massachusetts Aggies, 3 9 Dartmouth, 7 5 Boston College, 6 18 Northeastern College, 11 2 Holy Cross, 2 7 Total, 83 - 68 84 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Baseball With the vanishing of winter sports, the prophesying of an early spring, and the pre-season talk of self-famed baseball players, the 1921 training season was ushered in. lt was late in February that Coach Berry issued a call for varsity baseball candidates, which was met by the usual response. It seemed as though more than half of the school were ball players. It was gratifying' for the coach to see so many aspirants, yet he knew that the novelty of indoor sliding and bunting would soon wear off for those who were anxious to take a cut at it and to begin to play baseball. 4 Through the early weeks in March, Coach Berry studied the men, learned their positions, their baseball knowledge, and their gameness to stick it out even when it looked as if they had been wrongly discarded or overlooked. Mild weather favored an early outdoor work-out and one whole month from the opening game the squad had its first practice. The situation looked bright for a successful season in baseball. With but two men lost: by graduation Coach Berry had thenucleus of a winning team. livery position was well taken care of with a goodly number of candidates fighting for a coveted place on the nine. The most trouble was experienced in the pitching staff and the vacant position at first. Up to the first game of the season no one knew who would start the game at first base, for Civiletto, Splete, and May- nard were having a nip-and-tuck battle. April 19 arrived at last and under a doubtful sky our team met Worcester Tech and set them back with a 12 to 0 defeat. The team worked in mid-season form and hit like world champions. The next day the team journeyed to Storrs, Conn., where the Connecticut Aggies got the short end of a 10 to 3 score. As our next opponent, the University of Maine came to our grounds, covet- ing successful victories on their New England trip. Backed by loyal supporters our team pounded out an 11 to 0 victory. ln the 'following game, a return contest with Connecticut Aggies, over- confidence nearly lost the game for Springfield, the result being 3 to 13 however, rain made errorless ball impossible on either side. The team looked like a million dollars, it was hitting well and fielding well. Remarks in papers stated that the Springfield College had an exceptionally fast team. The infield was playing a game as capable as any team in the East. On May 11 the team went to Amherst and met a much underrated team. lt was a ball game, but for the most part a pitchers' battle between Zink and Twombley. By good base running and inside baseball, we won the game 5 to 1. lt was during this game that we made an amazing and alarming discovery. We were in need of a catcher badly. Crooks, our regular catcher, had the mis- fortune to be taken ill, necessitating an operation and making him unable to play during the season. Our catchers were woefully weak, no man being able to hold Twombley. .lourneying in autos we left for Middlebury. Forced to travel all day over poor roads we reached Middlebury at three o'clock. Dressing hurriedly we 85 THE MASSASOIT 1922 went into the game, playing on our nerve. We put up a game iight and won by a score of 5 to 2. The next game was at Burlington, thirty-five miles away. Traveling until nine we reached there, had a late supper, and retired. The following day we met Vermont, one of the leading college nines in the East, and went down to defeat for the first time by a 5 to 1 score. Smarting under defeat we administered a walloping to Wesleyan by a score of 4 to 1. Unfortunately for our team, we left at 11.30 P.M. for Syracuse. The story resulted, Syracuse 6, Springfield 1. Traveling until 2.30 A.M. the team reached Troy. Result R. P. I. 8, Springfield 2. The team played hard but they lacked the punch that wins. By a forced lay-off our team did not play for nine days. Then came the last week of the season, with four hard games on the schedule. On Monday we played Mass. Aggie, our old rival, and went down to a defeat of 9 to 3, the game marked by ragged fielding and poor pitching. It looked as if the team had gone stale. Thursday the team met Dartmouth at Hanover, a team that had been winning consistently and had given Holy Cross a scare by threatening to win in a 6-5 score. The team went into the game with a determination to win. It was a grand game, with brilliant playing on both sides. Springfield merged forth the victor by a score of 7 to 5. The old jinx, rotten traveling conditions, faced the team again. Arising at 2.30 A.M. they boarded the train for Boston, reaching there at 9 o'clock. Tired and groggy, the team went against Boston College. All our pitchers had on the ball was big hand and the team would boot the ball when given a chance. When the dust cleared the score was 18 to 6. Enjoying the treat of a good night's sleep the team played a morning game and won from Northeastern College 11 to 2. The final game of the season was with the slugging Holy Cross team. The game is over but in the memory of the Holy Cross team amd all the spectators it will he regarded as a thrilling game from start to finish. The infield played their usual sparkling play, with Diemer the hero. The score was 7 to 2 Holy Cross, but it in no way indicates the closeness of the game. Summing up the season one cannot help but say it was a 'successful one both athletically and financially. A record of 9 wins and. 6 losses is a splendid one. By illness the team was robbed of Crooks and Zeigler, valuable men in the field and at bat. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Berry for his untiring work. 86 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Second Baseball Team The Second team made a good start on its schedule by winning the first three games from Williston, Suffield, and Wilbraham respectively. The fellows were on their toes from the first game in May to the very last of the season. The team met a little hard luck in its game with Mass. Aggie two-year men. Perhaps the trip up in a bus had a had effect, as the fellows were used to travel- ing in private cars. lt also looked as if the short-term farmers took advantage of one of our fielders coming in to see the game at the advice of the infield, for several good hits were soon put over this fellow's head. However, they did not get away with much although they left the field as victors in a 4 to 2 score. The trip to New Haven was ideal and everything pointed to our coming back as victors over the bulldog scrubs. But-the sa1ne as last year-the Blue upholders fooled us in the ninth, by tying the score, and in the eleventh got away with the winning run. just who the official umpire of that game was we were unable to guess till the fourth inning. Romeo of our team officiated the first frame, to be relieved by one who claimed he had been sent by the regular Hlll11D,i' who came on in the fourth. We got good treatment from all, so could not complain. ll Bay Path Institute wanted a practice game with our team so one was arranged for june 2. After our men had track practice for what is called seven innings in baseball, the game was called, as we sent ten men around the bases for the full trip, while only a few of the downtown men got as far as second base. It was recognized that the main contribution of the second team is to give practice to the varsity. This the fellows did with a peppy spirit that entitles them all to be called SPRINGFIELD men and has placed many on the First team of 1922. 87 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Team A. G. JOHNSON, Couch lf. lVlA'I'lllCWSON, Captain R. W. I'ARmcu, Manager W. D. PIPER I.. A. WA'l r1zRs IJ. 'l'AK1zUCm H. I-I. Sl'l,lE'I'lE R. G, l'IANsoN A. A. Al.1.1':N V. B. Blmusl-: li. J. lVlcQUl1,l.AN A. I.. WALSH I . Romeo Schedule Springfield, 13 NVilIist0n Academy, 1 Springfield, 11 Suffield School, 6 w Springfield, 6 Springfield, 2 Willmrzllmm Academy, 3 Mass. Aggies C2-year menj, 4 Springfield, 9 Yule Seconds C11 inning:-nj, 10 Springfield, 10 Huy l'z1tl1 lnstitute, 0 VVon 4 Lost 2 K N Hl l fmnlllllllllllll I , 4 HQFFL . Af-'- Illm N f 'B w f 1 'iffflliz yu' R ,.- .. ff..-7, .A X ' 1:-,I ESQ.. I A . 1165512 15,3 .. .U l vi: -13 -ff-' A ' ,- KMA 'QP I Z3 , : ,ff 'f ' f I 4 .ff gx 1' ff 4 ' Q - .ff.., . v Z - -Z I 2f'9f ' Ha H2212 fm 'X 'X 0 Elf' 34 X l9l 45 F., N XX XXEW Y A 555' 1 X 3 f' 1 f ' '--I ,f 2 - ' -.r. THE MASSASOIT 1922 Tennis The year of 1921 brought forth more interest in tennis at Springfield than ever before. Coach Cheney had but two men, Munson and McMichael, around whom to build a team. Four of last year's team were lost by graduation. At the call for candidates, however, the prospects of having one of the strongest teams Springfield ever had were bright, fully twenty men answering the call. Among these, the most promising were Faulkner and Davidson, while Noren, T raver, McCaskie, and Hoh, the steady little Oriental, made a great hit. MeCutcheon, a Freshman, although new at the game, showed rapid develop- ment and promise of making a good player. Early spring gave excellent weather, but the handicap came through the condition of the courts. Only three out- door practices were held before the Yale trip, so the selection of players was mostly by guesswork. The Yale team, having been South, showed superior form and walked away with a somewhat easy victory, excepting Faulkner's match, which went three sets. His playing was a great help and it looked as if Springfield was to have a good number one man, but fate settled it by placing his name on the ineligible list. The squad was cut to Munson, McMichael, Davison, and Noren, and these men played the remainder of the hard schedule. With the exception of Wesleyan and Colgate, Springfield held her own on the courts, her most notable victories being 6 to 1 over R. P. I. and 5 to 1 over Middle- bury. The letter men were Captain Munson, McMichael, Noren, and Davison. Of these the first three graduated, leaving Captain-.Elect Davison to face the problem ,ol organizing the team for this year. 89 THE MASSASOIT 1922 'f8'l Tf'l2l. . ,',.. , - ' iam z::ssr+w:e,u1s. 'qu r I. Soccer Without question the soccer season of 1921 was the most successful season Springfield College has known. With a nucleus of six men from the undefeated team of the past year, prac- tice was started with a determination to repeat the accomplishment of the 1920 season's team. The season opened with a home game with Amherst, resulting in a 3 to 1 win for Springfield. Grassi was the outstanding star in a rather easy victory. The following week the team played Yale at New Haven. Handicapped by poor refereeing, the team was forced hard for a victory. Early in the game Chang and Grassi were injured, hut with a nine-man team the team fought brilliantly, emerging a victor hy a 3 to 0 score. A week later the team endured the sufferings of slow moving passengers and the pangs of hunger to battle with the sons of Dartmouth. The game was played on a small playing field constructed on the campus, also two men were crippled, nevertheless the struggle was won 1 to 0. 90 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The following Tuesday the team journeyed to West Point. After being wonderfully treated the team played their best game of the season, defeating the cadets to the tune of 4 to 1. With but two days' rest the team played their second home game, meeting the Cosmopolitan M. I. T. team. A high wind plowing cross field was a hin- drance to both teams: however, better team work and better condition told the story and the team scored their second shut-out of the season by a score of 1 to 0. Visions of the New England Championship were aroused and the stage was set for determining the winner, when Dartmouth College met Springfield in the last game of the season. The rivalry between the two teams was very keen and a most spectacular contest was the result. Great was the joy when Springfield came off the field a victor, undefeated for the season and New England Champion for the second consecutive year. The success of the team can be attributed to the constant and untiring efforts of coaches Affleck and Brock and to the Second team, whose high order of opposi- tion developed like a varsity. Letter men for the year are Chase, Clegg, Grassi, Mazeski, Chang, Takeuchi, Steinhilber, Lloyd, Burr, Livingstone, H. G. Adams, F. M. Simmons, and May- na rd . Springfield, 3 Springfield, 3 Springfield, 1 Springfield, 4 Springfield, 2 Springfield, 3 Total, E Schedule 91 Amherst, Yale, Dartmouth West Point M. I. T., Dartmouth THE MASSASOIT 1922 n V-ISP! If A: 'ii ii KI nu :E , 's , i !i 4, Second Soccer Team As a result of the keen competition for regular positions on the varsity squad, the second team was not organized for outside games until late in October. Every man in the group had an eye on a position in the varsity squad and .lt was only by displaying the highest type of soccer that the letter men held their positions. A constant shifting in the line-up made it difficult to gain accurate team play, but at no time did the varsity leave the field feeling they had won an easy game. After all, our ultimate goal was to help build a team that would carry away the Inter-Collegiate Championship. October 28 we motored to North Wilbraham where we defeated the heavy Wilbraham Academy eleven. In the return game on South Field, November 14, the same team was defeated again by the score of 3 to 1. Two days later we went to Holyoke, where the team met the first defeat of the season. Spring- field led the way at the end of the first half, 1 to 0, but in the second half the Holyoke lads showed such a strong and varied attack that they completely outclassed our defense and scored three goals in rapid succession. Members of the team were Captain H. H. Davis, Russell, Murphy, Granger, Seeders, Suvoong, Takeuchi, Graziani, Song, Downs, Mountain, Aquino, Aber- crombie, Coach Brock, and Manager McC,lumpha. 92 THE MASSASOIT 1922 4 l ' I Cross-Country The 1921 varsity cross-country team has been one of the most successful of Springfield's teams. It faced one of the strongest schedules and came through with four decisive wins and suffered one loss. This was to the strong Williams team and that by only six points. Considering all, we can well be proud of our harriers. Much can be said for the team and its spirit. 'fOne for all and all for one was the very appropriate motto the hill and dale men adopted. The fine sense of fellowship was enjoyed by all, because of the wonderful spirit of co-operation and the old fight which is being demonstrated yearly on every team. The team worked as one unit at all times. Team play is essential to any team which holds such an enviable cross-country record. The men followed training rules to the letter and gave their level best to Springfield. It was very unfortunate that the team could not have the entire time of Professor Otto as coach. Be- cause of his many duties it was impossible for him to give the team the attention it needed. Captain Offer, Robbins, and Staley 'were responsible for the team's record. Much can be said for the very efficient work of Manager Terry Osborne and the team had a real manager in this person. Little is known of the team's work because of the nature of the sport. We see the start and the finish, not knowing what the men go through in the race. Not the manner in which a team starts but the finish is what counts. There is a science in every activity and this also applies to cross-country running. The students really appreciate the work of the cross-country team after the mass athletics run over the short course. Such newspaper headlines as the following mean a great deal to the men who have gone through the grueling battle: Wesleyan Harriers Swept Off Feetf' f'Holy Cross Bows to College Runnersf' Springfield Wins Cross-Country -Run: Amherst Runners Com- 93 , THE MASSASOIT 1922 pletely Outclassed by Springfield Team. Each team asks for due support and recognition. Talk it up. The team next journeyed to Wesleyan and successfully defeated the Metho- dists by an 18 to 44 score. This was a great victory, for we have never before defeated Wes by such a large score. Each man ran a heady race and the team work was Fine. At this race Eldridge broke their record time for the cross-country course by six seconds. The following week the team ran against Williams and was defeated by a 26 to 31 score. As Staley expressed it, we took a course in golfing. We ran over their golf course twice and in this course there was a hill-as the story goes. The cause of the defeat can be traced to unfamiliarity with the course and the always present cramps which seized Robbins and Captain Offer. On top of this was the wonderful running of Fasce of Williams, who defeated our Eldridge by fifty-eight seconds. This is saying a good deal. Next our team defeated the Holy Cross runners by a 32 to 23 score. This race was run over our five-mile course and the outcome was never in question. Eldridge, of course, finished in his customary first place. ' The last meet of the season was held at Amherst, where our men defeated the Sabrinas by an 18 to 44 score. Only one Amherst man hnished before our entire team crossed the tape and he took third place. This year's letter men are Captain Alfred B. Offer, E. E. Heck, F. A. Robbins, Leo Staley, and R. B. Eldridge. Captain Offer and Heck will be lost by grad- uation, but the squad has a strong nucleus to form another team around and, with the men coming from the present Freshman class, Springfield should have one of the strongest teams in its history. At the close of the season the team was unanimous in choosing Francis A. Robbins, '23, of Chelsea, Mass., as Captain for the 1922 season. Robbie is a steady and consistent winner and has the good will of every one. The best wishes go to him from this year's team and they expect big results from him for the coming year. Schedule 32 44 25 32 44 Worcester Tech., Wesleyan, 'WiIliams, Holy Cross, Amherst, 177 The lowest score indicates the winner. Total point s, Y.,--...-...,4...... ,.......,,,-..... ' 'il lui Vzxli . . ' :pf VA fp! ,W l I ,VA I 'I Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, - :Fefe T- tit' ,,.. Ss 1' russia' 'il - f- 'aflffiiiii .t5'f-'1- Nwiuvi N - is A I ii' f ,I ,S Om M fM WM -ze 2 - ' 1. ., ,.--i,'.f'c:.,-. . L1 3? f ' ' f iff f! W7 Ly U t , at ff- , ,. , +9 ' .. T . .f.'1':T f K 'NZJNUW t X A Q19 X ., f. ,i tw, , QQ, yi-imf!'5XXf Wi A qi A, 'L' i '3u,-- l '57 94 THE MASSASOIT 1922 l'f QI ' ,hiv 01+ Varsity Basketball The season of 1922 was one of the most successful ever enjoyed by a Spring- field team. This is all the more impressive when we look at the schedule. Twenty- two games were played within three months, the order at times being anything but favorable from a playing standpoint. Much credit is due Coach Johnson for his ability to keep a limited squad of men in condition to carry out such a hard schedule. Owing to the Freshman ruling new men were not available for the team and, as a result, six men had to bear the bruntof the work. This is all the more remark- able when we consider that Captain Bennett was injured during the early part of the schedule and Allen was lost to the squad after the Boston College game for the same reason. Not a game was lost with the regular line-up, and since Spring- field defeated more New England teams than any other college they have a strong claim on the New England Championship. i With five letter men in the line-up, the veteran team lived up to the ex- pectations by winning the hrst three games handily from Boston University, Wesleyan, and Brown. Defeat was first felt at Pittsfield when Colgate ran roughshod over our team on a small floor in an exhibition game. The next, night Williams was defeated in a hard fight by two points. In the third game of the week the team found itself, and the strong Holy Cross quintet was given a big surprise when they received their first defeat at the hands of a college team in our gym, 35 to 22. Terrific speed and developed team work were shown for the first time in this game by the Red and White players. The good work con- tinued to improve in the Connecticut Aggie game and the conquerors of Harvard and West Point were handed a drubbing on their own court, 46 to 23. The 95 THE MASSASOIT 1922 first New York trip opened with a victory over Pratt Institute, 26 to 17. On the next afternoon the strain of the season was seen and signs of staleness ap- peared. West Point staged a wonderful exhibition of basket shooting and deserved to win though not by the score of 27 to 49. The Catholic University proved fairly easy. Our old rival, Worcester Tech., was handed a beating after defeating us four games in the last two years. The future engineers witnessed some real basketball on Springfield's part during this game. The return game with Holy Cross, at Worcester, proved a big disappointment. Minus Captain Bennett, our men did not play at their best, while Holy Cross played as they had never played before. Connecticut Aggies came to Springfield determined to avenge their recent defeat and accomplished this act with a margin of one point. It was a heartbreaking game in which the team fought hard, but were evidently suffering from overwork. With a short rest the team came back stronger than ever and on the second New York trip the Rutgers team was literally swept off its feet in a well earned victory, 43 to 27. Previous to this Rutgers had been the only undefeated team in the East. Brooklyn Polytechnic was defeated in the rush of the next night to the tune of 32 to 21, the third night was too much for the team to stand and Stevens overran us 19 to 26. The following week proved our best as far as winning was concerned. Victories were registered in rapid succession over Vermont, Boston College, and Fordham. Babe Allen was lost at this time through ankle injury, but the team held its own. At Troy, against R. P. I., the loss of Allen was keenly felt, while signs of stale- ness dawned again. Trinity threatened to win and then broke badly, while Worcester Tech. failed to stop our fighting team in the final game, in which our men gave an exhibition of their old-time speed and spirit. Oosting, in place of Allen, in these last games proved his worth and with Guyer and Bennett gave a great display of offensive basketball. The team was equally strong in both offensive and defensive basketball. Captain Bennett, Guyer, Allen, and Oosting, forming offensive, were able to average 33 points per game, while Watters and Lash, the mainstays of the defense, held the opponents to the average of 26 points per game. was best at Rutgers, Connecticut Aggies, and Worcester, while fine throughout the season. Captain Bennett and Watters graduate, but with four letter the Freshman team to draw from the outlook for next season under the leadership of Captain Lask. Schedule-1921-1922 The defense the offense did men back and is very bright Boston Universityf, 20 Springfield, 33 Holy Cross, 50 Springfield, 25 Wesleyan Universityf, 17 Springfield, 25 Connecticut Aggiesf, 24 Springfield, 23 Brown Universityf, 21 Springfield, 43 Rutgers, 27 Springfield, 43 Colgate University, 38 Springfield, 26 Brooklyn Poly., 21 Springfield, 33 Williams, 24 Springfield, 26 Stevens, 26 Springfield, 19 Holy Cross ', 22 Springfield, 35 Vermont Universityf, 30 Springfield, 39 Connecticut Aggiesf, 23 Springfield, 46 Boston Collegef, 23 Springfield, 44 Pratt Institute, 17 Springfield, 26 Fordham , 26 Springfield, 40 U. S. Mil. Acadelny, 27 Springfield, 49 Trinity ', 22 Springfield, 35 Catholic University, 17 Springfield, 32 R. P. I., 30 Springfield, 22 W0fC0StCF TCCI1-1 28 Slmllgflelflv 40 Worcester Tech. ', 20 Springfield, 41 Totals, Opponents, 5753 Springfield, 723 I-Iome games. 96 THE MASSASOIT 1922 QQ y-E. X' Q-w 'f P9 1 Q W?:Xi1' QW! ' Varsity Hockey At the beginning of the winter season the prospects for a good hockey Season looked very promising but soon adverse circumstances changed the out- look. First, Coach Otto resigned because of too many other duties, then one by one the three of the four veterans who had come back were forced to give up the sport. Starr could come out but occasionally and Delano and Captain Leonard were both operated upon, which meant losing them for the remainder of the season. Nevertheless the team carried out its full schedule and while losing to Amherst, West Point, and Williams, the sextet had the satisfaction of beating R. P. I. on her home surface as well as at home. The men played a clean hard game and did as well as any team could be expected to do with but one veteran in its make-up. While the past season cannot be called a howling success as regards games won and lost, it was the means of bringing out a number of men who will be Well qualified to represent the Red and White during the coming year. Most prominent of these are Courtney, Wahl, Reid, and Lang. A 97 THE MASSASOIT 1922 , .V g . ,.., I .- l - 15 .Y -q. y.-yu I Swimming Swimming took another tremendous step forward as a popular sport at Springfield, shown by the increased attendance at the home meets and the back- ing of the student body. Coach Affleck, with a nucleus of six letter men, set to work early to round a team into shape which might successfully cope with the difficult schedule arranged by Manager Novarine. From the viewpoint of victories the season cannot be classed as a successful one. The team won but two of the eight closely contested meets. However, these losses cannot be attributed to a poor team, but rather to the high caliber of swimming by the teams met. In fact, the team was far superior to that of last season. The records of each man were faster and more consistent than those of last year. The relay team, composed of C. Beukema, J. Beukema, Nichols, Eastwood, was a fast aggregation, breaking the R. P. I. tank record for 200 yards. The relay suffered in the first two meets by the enforced absence of Nichols. With his return the relay team defeated Wesleyan, Syracuse, R. P. I., and Wil- liams. Captain Eastwood showed his worth in the 100-yard dash by winning five of the eight dashes he was entered in. Incidentally, he is joint holder, with Taylor of Dartmouth, of the 100-yard tank record of 6035 seconds. His presence will surely be missed next year. In the 40-yard dash both J. Beukema and Nichols could be depended upon to place. Both men alternated in assist- ing Eastwood as the 100-yard representative. Eastwood's fine showing can be attributed to the spirited practice sessions with these two men. Chris Beu- kema swam regularly in the 200. Although he was not in as good condition as '98 THE MASSASOIT 1922 last year, he was always sure of providing plenty of opposition for his opponent. Emmons, the other representative in this event, showed a good deal of persever- ance in sticking out the season with the team. Abercrombie and Livingstone, the divers, conceded a first only to Morgan of Wesleyan, and showed excellent form throughout the season. Gordon Law, one of the best plungers turned out by Springfield, showed consistent improvement throughout the season and could always be depended upon to glide sixty feet. Oliver Adams was a very valuable substitute, filling in during the absence of Nichols. Four men will be lost to the squad through graduation, Captain Eastwood, Nichols, l.aw, and Livingstone. Some very valuable men from the past Freshman team are ex- pected to ably fill in these vacancies and a well balanced varsity team can be looked forward to for next season. Individual and season records follow: Schedule Springfield, 23 NI. l. 'l'., 30 Springfield, 24 Dartmouth, 29 Springfield, 23 ' Amherst, 30 Springfield, 18 Wesleyan, 35 Springfield, 22 Syracuse, 23 Springfield, 41 R- P- I-, 12 Springfield, 13 West Point, 31 Springfield, 22 Williams, 17 Po1N'rs EASTWOOD, 51M Nici-ions, 21M L1v1Nus'roNIs, 32 J: BEUKEMA, 19 Amzncnomlsliz, 27 ff- LAW. 19 C. BEUKIQMA, 26 luMMoNs, 2 'T '?' , 'I I . . , jtxxx S, I r T X , NL tg ,, ff NES - f 45: - A 5 l I wi! f 'fiesta ' . ' '- v b - V I 'fi 7 2:57 - 54 ' kg 1 -tsl. 'ii Gig? VT V' 09 THE MASSASOIT 1922 , f 7 'Y' - . . ' 12- Kart A 5. '51 f'Q ?'X341 V7l 'Fi2T'w 'X V K XJ? ii Varsity Wrestling Team 1922 The season of 1922 has been very successful for the wrestling team. Al- though meeting the strongest teams in the East, the grapplers won four out of six meets. M. I. T., Norwich, Harvard, and Yale were defeated, while West Point and Penn State won after hard fought battles. Whitney and Simon are the only men lost next year. Their loss will be keenly felt. Whitney has won four out of six matches, while Simon, although outweighed more than twenty pounds in each contest, fought 'hard for Old Springfield. At a regular meeting of the wrestling team, Leo Staley was elected captain of next year's team. A better man could not have been chosen. He has won every bout during the last two years and he is a fighting leader. Mooney, who so efficiently captainecl the team this year, will be back again next season. He has proven an excellent leader and has made good in every meet, representing Springfield in the National A. A. U. Meet at Boston, losing only to the title holder. Score Springfield M. l, T., Springfield Norwich, Springfield Harvard, Springfield Yale, SDI'lIlgl'lClCl, Arluy, Springfield, Penn State, Total, 100 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Boxing The 1922 boxing season, while not a success from the standpoint of victories won. certainly proved that Springfield's team was at least the equal of any team that was engaged this season. The point scores which follow show that two of the four meets were very close and that the other two resulted in a decisive victory for both Yale a11d the Army. Captain Pucillo and Miller were the shining lights of the season, both of them winning three of their four matches and singularly both lost at the Army, which was not unexpected, in view of the fact that other Springfield teams have been beaten there. Stone, Deimer, and Russell each won one match, while Munson and Civiletto did not succeed in getting the judges' decision, in spite of the fact that the matches were very close and that all of the meets were held away from home. Score Sljl'i11gflCld, 3 PCIWI. SUNG, 4 Springfield, 1 Afmyf 6 Springfield, 3 U- Of P-v 4 Springfield, 2 Yale, 4 It is only fair to the team to say that had the matches been held at home or the officials had acted fairly ill all cases the season would undoubtedly have been altogether different from the standpoint of meets won and lost. 101 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Mmblem 5 .... A E 211 Varsity Baseball '1'w0MnLv, Captain Sco'r'r, Manager H osucv VVALMIER 1JIEMER 1V1CCARRAHlER 1'1ENNE'l'T STEINHILBER F INK HOBART WILLIAMS MAYNAIQIJ WELLS NORFICIJYI' M ERRIMAN MAI.rcTTic 2d Baseball 1V1A'l'HEWSON, Captain PARKER, Manager P1v1zR WATTERS, I.. A. 'I'ArciaUcH1 C1VII,E'I 1'0 SvL1s1a'1' I-lANsoN BIEARSE ALLEN 1V1CQU1l,I.AN WALSH 62, A . tl A . I, M 1 p - C 1 Wearers of the , 1921-22 Varsity Track PEABODY, Captain CUs'r15R, Manager WA'FSON COWELI. O'DONNliI.l. CHASE ADAM BURR D1LLENn1sc:R OOSTING BEUKEMA, J. P. DAVIS AISLAN A'rcH1soN I'I1sA1.D STIEVICNSUN '1'oWsL1zv 1fLDR1DGE N UONIQY Freshman Gymnastics 1.UDWlCi, Captain JUIJD, Coach 1V1CCl.UMPHA, Manager COLE BROWN 1.AlDl.AW 1':I.l.INWOOlD RAU RALL:s RonlcR'rs BALL Varsity Football WA'1 I'lCliS,1,. A., Captain TI-ioM1'soN, Manager BERRY, Coach WAT'rnRs, W. D1sLANo 1V1II.l,1iR DENNEY ADAM f 1IEMME MooNmv WALL SCHAEIFER CIVlI.ET'l'0 R1sDsHAw QUINLAN S'roU'1' Simmer WARD Varsity Cross-Country OFIPER, Captain OsnoRNla, Manager S'1'ALiav I-IECK ROBBINS ELDR1Du1c Freshman Cross-Country 1V1ACCUI.l.0UGI'I, Captain CORBIN NlE'1 l'l,Ii'l'0N CROUCH 102 Freslmzaa Foallzall Rlsicnouvr-I, Manager OTTU, Coach KIS'l'I,Eli STOEBER O'DONNEL1. 1V1ANSF1lEI,IJ BALL f1ORDON QUIMBY STURM BARNES RAU KING ' lfoRmas PI-IAENDICR BROWN RIEDDICK SIBLICV 1V1ACDONAl,D Varsity Boxing PUCILLO, Captain, Coz RUSSIELI., Manager 1V1Il.l,ICR Varsity Terzrzix MUNSUN, Captain NORIEN, Manager 1V1C1V1lC1-IAICL DAVIDSON 1 Al7l,KNliR ich 211 Football GIBSON, Manager BEUKEMA, C. BAUER Romico CI-IRIs'r1AN F 1NL1sv BEASLEY ADAMS STRARNS HANSDN CONVERSE WALKER HUSBANDS LASH LORICNZ Freshman Baskelball Loans, Captain O'r'ro, Coach REDDICK STURM IQISTLER CQORDON BANKS BURSIEY Freshman Wrestling THOMAS THE MASSASOIT 1922 Vursily Soccer Cl-IASI5, Captain MAYNARD, Manager Cmsuu X. Varxily Iiuxkvllmll BlfNNlz'1 r, Captain MCCARRAHIQR, Manager JOHNSON, Coach Vrzrsll y 1106161331 IJEONARIJ, Captain BERGINI, Coach HUs1'oN f:RASSI flUYICR CouR'1'Nicv CHANG LASH WALL 'l'AK1zUcnr VVATTIERS, L. A. LANca S'l'IEINHILl!liR AI.I.lf2N limp BURR OOSTING HAMM EIATIIITCEEIIONE Varsily Swinmmlg I a'ei'lm11m Iloflwy ADAMS liAs'rWooD, Captain FRANHQR Ol 'fb' ,, -,, 1 -u, .plain Ll,ovD QM 4 Odlih Nm,N,w MAZESK1 BlflTKIPlVl'A J I'-I CIWSLEY Varsily Clynzmznics IIIQJINGSWQNIQ ' GJQOVVN, W. M. f1RAVIES, Captain Alil'IRCROMliIl5 NIORRISON,Nll1ll1lgCI' LAW ' 2 ' h JUIID, Coach BEUKIEMA, C. BROWN' H' A' MCCANN , , , ' . CLEGG Varxzly Wresllmg l'rr'xl1nm11 Swmrmmg W1ssTRnif NIOONIEY, Captain SHIEPARD, Captain TARALDSIQN STALEY, Manager ALDRICH, Manager LAW ANDERSON, Conch NDVARINIQ ScnAif1f1sR PASHO ROSA Asnimooic Mixjissiciic SAwvu:R Mooluz WHVPNEY I-lvmc FORD SIMON DARLINC: xviigffo,-K X T567 ' A glllllhfi f N C a x . wr fs 3 lu l F A i x .5 4556 Jh '!' Xglf ' Eff'-3 M! XX I if ui ' ff' i ii J :nit ll Yeo it il ii ,nn X i ' wliw lil' U IHMIYQ X xeaii-NM :Ig A U H lit 1 5 , .' in i , i il F iiv'wiit'i i f 1-ff M v ' ii X, 4, ' f' iii N N X ,Hiif My V7 hi f W C C -it - - it ,,f- fi' .sw l,15f,Ffm, f a lff . in it -A , WN to , . A 433 A X 1 'J W Mr-a a f m fr A Inn , ,Q U 4-451' 3 ,.- ,Q ' I 47 :::::::f-:X 03 ty' 1,-jgf' f' -' ' ATL ly Wie ALI, EARN oUR Ln'rTlsRs IN 'rms In 103 THE MASSASOIT 1922 1 ....... : S.. 1 N. .ng - r' W, '1 A N sf As.f1Z-. 1Efvf.o.,- -N Hs? 'iliii-.IEP- 1 ' ' ' ' Freshman Varsity Football For the first time in the history of the College we had a Freshman varsity football team, due to the new Freshman ruling in regard to varsity teams. At the first practice of the season Coach Otto had about sixty men report, but these were soon cut to forty, and then Hnally to the squad which went through the season, or thirty men. Due to the fact that this was their Hrst year at Springfield, the men were strangers to each other and also to our methods of playing the- game. Most of these men were stars in their particular prep. school or high school and this had to be all forgotten for the good of the team. After practicing for three weeks the team had their first game at VVilliston, which resulted in a scoreless tie. Then they played the Dartmouth Freshmen at Hanover, where they received the first and only defeat ol the year. ln this game the team found themselves and here was the real beginning of the team spirit among the men. The next- game was with the Stevens Memorial lnstitute of Ludlow. This was the first wm and here the results of team play were shown as the team played together. Loomis was next on the schedule and went down to defeat in their first loss of the season. lVIilford was the next victim of the season, this being especially noticeable as the Freshman score was bigger than that of Suffield, who also beat them. The last game of the season was with Bridgeport High there and resulted in another win for the Freshman team. ffoach Otto deserves a great. deal of credit for his wonderful work in organiz- ing a team of new green men into a well organized football machine. 104 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Seventeen men will receive their numerals as an award for this season's work. Of these men the following show much promise for the varsity in 1922: MacDonald as a back, who is a good punter and a good defense man: Sibley, another baekfield man, who is very fast. Gordon and King show much promise in the quarterback berth. Mansfield will undoubtedly make a good end along with Andy Sturm. O'Donnell and Stoher as tackles and Kistler ati center are also good all-round men. Team A. E. RlSliDORl'H, Manager Sronlck, Captain P. OT'l'o, Coavh H. K1s'l'l.icu II. RAU T. O'lJoNNnl.l. li. Kim. W. MANsxfl1aI.o I.. Iiolmlss W. BALI, H. I'mlcNn1sR H. GORDON R. Smmcv P. Qmmnv H. Iilzowxi A. Srtnm P. Rnomcic W. l3AuN1':s W. lVlACDtJNAl,lJ Schedule Uutoher, l, Williston, 0 lfreshmen, 0 Uetolmer 15, llartmoutili, ZS lfreshmen, 0 Uetolmcr 22, Stevens, 0 Preslnnen, 59 October 29, Loomis, 0 lfresimen, 'O Novemlzel' ll, Milford, 0 Freshmen, 37 November 19, Bridgeport, 7 Freshmen, 1-l .... .i.. - 1-:7:5:3:':I'l'?'I'I :4-:At-1-' :-:-:':-1-:?:5:l:5:1:f:?:-:':i:l: I:-:I:gg:5:I:gI:I:::g:gLg:I:v:-. , . . . .. -:-:':-:-:-:-:':+rl:-:rr-wiv:-2-. 'f:':-:': . I. I . I,.- . . -- -' , Cx,-1 Q-I 3' ' I 'I+ 1- . N I Q, . '5 v:-:i:-:-:v:- 1591-E-:-E-3:-i-E-I-E fiiii' 1 4:'.E:? fi. 4131- 'II 9:42 H Q 'ifE1i:i5 :ifif5:5 ' 522152. - 'f'iE24:J1i2ifE1:'. 5525152-. '-fi-'-:-f':f t ' ' '-- ' iii ' I -:-:-55153511-F 21Q.I15fg25s5f55ii55f5S5Fs2s:: -131-1-1-1-1 2s5aP 5:s:e2P?fi-2?I:?1.:i:'- iii? 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I. :Q:55j'-ffifiifzifffn if -frfifi .. '-4.,I.- W- .--A . f It :I.I.I:I:III:I.Iw,.I.I ..... ,. .,. -it,I.I.IESIEIZIWIEIEIESBQ :'4-:f:'. . .-.-:C:2:i:? i-' F:-.I H15 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Freshman Varsity Cross-Country The First year of Freshman varsity sports found a small but enthusiastic group of candidates for the Freshman cross-country team. Being mostly new material, considerable time and effort were given by the student coach Anderson in working the team into form and condition for the two meets which Manager Seeders had arranged for them. Captain MacCullough. a former high school cross-country runner, proved a worthy leader and piloted his team to decisive victories in both meets. Corbin and Crouch developed rapidly and contributed much to the strength of the team: Nettleton, a man of some high school experience, ran steadily through- out the season, while Ballentine, Tefft, and LeVan, all of whom were inexpe- rienced runners, were consistent workers and are expected to give favorable accounts of themselves in the future. Besides the two scheduled meets, the Freshman team afforded the varsity some keen competition all during the season. It is expected that the varsity squad next year will be strengthened greatly by the development and the ex- perience of the men from this year's successful Freshman team. l06 THE MASSASOIT 1922 1 l Freshman Gym Team For the first time in the history of the College Springfield was represented by a gymnastic team organized entirely from the members of the Freshman class. A large number of aspirants answered the call for fall practice and, under the efficient leadership of Professor Judd, were drilled in the fundamentals of team work. The presence of a number of advanced heavy apparatus performers provided plenty of material for the individual numbers, but team work was greatly lacking. After returning from the Christmas vacation the squad was cut to twelve men and intensive practice began. By the First of February we were ready for our exhibition numbers. The program consisted of Morris Dance, Swedish Freehand Drill, individual numbers on the Parallel Bars, High Horizontal Bar, Rings and Mats, Silver Wand Drill, Tiger Leaping, and Parallel Bar Pyramids. Letter Men ' LAWRENCE T. Luowlc, Captain MARSHALI4 P. RALl.s Evulzwrr H. ELL1aNwoon JOHN F. RAU Al.lzER'r H. Coma WII.I.IAM H. BALI, JAMES T. l.AIDl.AW Romain' L, BROWN Taos. P. ROBERTS Exhibitions February 8, Forest Park Community Club. February 18 February 21 February 24 March 7 March 10 March 13 March 16 7. April Y. M. C. A., Springfield. Indian Orchard Community Club. Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn. Forest Park Junior High School. Y. M. C. A., Northampton, Mass. First Church, Springfield, Mass. Ludlow Community Club. Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls, Mass 107 THE MASSASOIT 1922 153 Freshman Basketball The first Freshman basketball team ever fostered by Old Springfield began its career on the 14th of January when we journeyed to Willistoli, and in our first game defeated the Seminary boys 38 to 28. The following Saturday, how- ever, Suffield took our count by defeating us 35 to 27. It is to be lamented that it was necessary to meet Suffield so early in the season. The team played a hard game and was not beaten up to the last two minutes of play, when three long baskets from the floor, pretty shots all, gave Suffield a lead we could not overcome. We lost the next game to Loomis Institute by one point, 33 to 32. This defeat proved an eye opener to the team and hence followed the win over Taft, who boasted the brother of Springfield's old star, Harry Edwards, in their line-up. A 58 to 22 score added Wilbraham to our laurels. Then pleasingly un- expected came the arrangement for the game with the Harvard Freshmen on February 8. Fair Harvard was leading at the midpoint, but after one of Profes- sor Otto's pep talks the Crimson never had a chance, scoring, in fact, in the second half but one free trial and .one basket from the floor. After taking a - 108 THE MASSASOIT 1922 meal with Mrs. Bursey we cranked up the old bus once more and arrived in Worcester in time to support the varsity team in their game with Holy Cross. After defeating Worcester Academy and then Williston, the second time, we were ready for what seemed to us the best game of the season. The return game with Suffield on our own floor was a chance for our revenge, but alas and alack 'twas not so to be. Springfield led until the middle of the last half when Suhfield spurted and piled up a nine point lead, but the Frosh also had a spurt left and showed it cutting down the lead to two points and thirty seconds left to play. Fate seemed to be against us and again we were beaten by two long shots, the second being in the air when the refcree's whistle told the end of the game. The scalp of the International College team and also that of St. Thomas Seminary were quickly added to our belt, and so endeth the season of the first Springfield Freshman basketball team. Summary Games Baskets Free Tries Totals Rnnmck, 11 58 84 200 Lomas, 11 41 0 82 STURM, 11 3-1 0 68 Kisiufk, 11 19 S 43 BAN1cs, 8 0 1-1 Buusizv, 7 0 6 GORDON, 11 0 0 0 PARNIQLI., 4 0 0 S'rE1GM15vfau, 2 0 0 0 Score Springfield, 38 WilliSlOl1, 28 Springfield, 27 Suffield, 35 Springfield, 32 L0Ol1llS, 33 Springfield, 43 Taft, 18 Springfield, S8 Vvllllrzlllillll, 22 Springfield, 31 Harvard, 23 Springfield, 30 Worcester, 25 Springfield, 34 WilliSf0l1, 22 Springfield, 27 Suffield. 33 Springyielql, 61 International, 9 Springfield, 43 St. Thomas, 20 Total, 424 236 109 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Freshman Hockey The Freshman varsity hockey team was made up of green men, with the exception of Granger, who managed and played on last year's' second team. Very few candidates were obtainable and it was only through the hne spirit shown by those who did come out that a team was possible. The boys worked long and hard against the varsity. They learned some of the fundamentals of hockey, however, and gave a good account of themselves in twice meeting Loomis Institute and Williston Seminar t f th y, wo o e strongest prep. school teams in the Connecticut Valley. The team members were Granger, Nooney, Chesley, W. Brown, H. Brown, J. VVard, Goetz, and Hasbrooks. 110 THE MASSASOIT 1922 .. V A773ff55111Wf?f'l4Q??5fS?!Rf!E'f'W7l'445l?i.Z:5:il'si7il WllN'f 'iv -Tv' I l . 1 H 1 f 'fsi?Wfjif?Q-flllliff' its . -, an Q. h , 1 , 'E vu E 1 F U! Q. I 1 F . 'E ',,31jf,nv1 Freshman Varsity Swimming Team NIORRIS SHEPARD, Captain 'l'. D. P. A1.nR1eH, Manager The Freshman swimming team was handicapped by getting a late start in the season, thus making it difficult for the manager to secure meets. In spite of this, however, the team, under the coaching of Professor Affleck, quickly rounded into shape and made an enviable record. The schedule included two home meets and three out-of-town meets. When it is considered that the team met the famous Yale Freshmen and the well-known Phillips-Andover team, their record is a worthy one. The Freshmen promise to supply the varsity with some excellent material next year and the places of the men who graduate will be ably filled by the new men. The summary of the season is: Score Springfield Opponent january 13, Holyoke High School, Holyoke, 23 30 February 3, Holyoke High School, Springfield, 35 18 February 11, Deerfield Academy, Springfield, 42 11 March 4, Yale Freshmen, New Haven, 7 46 March 11, Phillips Academy, Andover, 34 19 'i'0u,i, 141 124 111 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Inter-Class Athletics With the same spirit shown by every loyal son of Springfield in Fighting for his college honor on the varsity teams, so the members of every class team meet each season in the clash of inter-class athletics. The rivalry is at a high pitch and there is nothing better to create a wholesome class spirit. The Class of 1923 ended their Sophomore year in honor, making not only a clean sweep in the spring sports of baseball, track, and tennis, but also winning at the water sports carnival which was held in connection with the graduation exercises. With the return to College in the fall, the Freshmen planned the winning of the football season. After two tie games with the Sophomore class team, they overcame them, much to their joy. They encountered the Junior class team on Thanksgiving morning, with a snow-covered Field, and won college honors by winning with a score of 6 to 0. The Seniors stirred themselves to the point of winning championships in soccer and cross-country. The end of the winter season found the classes well organized for the im- pending struggles. The juniors drew first blood with basketball honors, winning from the Freshmen in a thrilling game of the heartbreaking type, score 42 to 41. Since this was encouraging they went after wrestling honors and took that, only to have the Seniors come out of the boxing contests the winners. The Sophomores came through with the lone championship 'of indoor track as their bacon. Sport Class Winner Baseball 1923 Track 1923 Tennis 1923 Soccer 1922 Football 1925 Cross-country 1922 Basketball 1923 Indoor track 1924 Boxing 192 2 Wrestling 1923 112 THE MASSASOIT 1922 rg I '4 M J ! 'ffl ll if N .1 if 'R ri W v Ly Q v n R- .X x 0 ' 1' I 4 ' - ' . Y ' - 4: , --- American Red Cross Life Saving Corps of Springfield College Swimming has been a very important event at the College for a period of over ten years, and during that time it has grown and developed into a broader branch known as life saving. On April 13, 1921, Professor Affieck called together all of the men who had previously passed satisfactorily the life-saving examina- tion. At this meeting, which was for the purpose of organization, the officers for the coming year were elected. - After forming the corps, with a membership of thirty-three men, the secre- tary made application for a charter from the state. This was granted, and has since been framed and placed in the library with the names upon it of charter members. The purpose of this organization is twofold: first, to teach men to swim so that they may in the time of necessity save their own lives, and, second, to teach men the art of rescuing others who may be in danger. President, Puoiv. G. B. Aififtlselc Vice-President, If. HOIERCIIICR Secretary and Treasurer, W. 'l'laR1w Osnouma C2l,lliilil1,.lUllSON lfoun Instructor, lf. R. l2As'1'woon EXZ1l11lI1ll1gBOZ1l'tl,PROI Ii!'iSOR A1f1fl.1sc:1c, H. I.. Buiws, li. Russnm. BRADLEY 113 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Junior Trip The junior trip, covering a period of four days and three cities, began March 20 at Worcester and ended at Boston. lt was successful in accom- plishing the purpose for which it was organized, that of acquainting prospective workers in the Held of physical education and- the secretaryship with the Y. M. C. A.'s, academies, and colleges, and their various methods of handling physical work. n A The men, about seventy-live in number, under the supervision of Profes- sors Berry and Schwenning, first visited the Worcester association where they met the staff personnel and were given an outline of the Y program. Fol- lowing an excellent luncheon at the building, the Worcester Academy was next visited, and this phase of physical education was explained by Coach Delehanty. Leaving for Providence in the early evening the class arrived in time for its annual beefsteak dinner at the Turk's Head Club as guests of the Narragansett Machine Co. The Providence Y program was outlined on the following morning at the morning staff meeting. Later the group split up into smaller groups and a tour of the building was made. Following a buffet lunch at the association, the juniors proceeded to Brown University and were given a glimpse of college organization and physical work as well as student association work. The Narragansett Machine Co. plant was visited in the afternoon and proved instructively interesting. The next move was on to Boston where we arrived sufficiently early to allow a general sightseeing trip of the city's night life. The next two days were spent in visiting Wellesley College, Babson's Business Institute, Hunting- ton Avenue Y, Sargent School of Physical liducation, and Harvard Uni- versity, at each of which places various phases of our work were exemplified. At three o'clock on Friday afternoon the most successful and best organized Junior trip ever conducted came to a close. 114 J QL Sodial Life THE MASSASOIT 1922 Junior Prom The second Junior Prom, which was so successfully initiated on our campus May sixth, seventh, and eighth, surely did justice in upholding the social ideals of our College. While the Prom Committee had all the benefits of the Prom experience of 1920 handed down to them, they were confronted with no small task in keeping up the standards which had been set for them. However, the committee was determined not to be outdone and set Friday afternoon aside for the welcoming of the honored one and by supper time all Juniors and Seniors were smiling their prettiest and looking forward to the next two days with joy in their hearts. Even the Juniors forgot that mx which they had paid. Eight o'clock that evening started the real success of the Prom. The Sophomore ushers presented the Juniors and guests of 'honor to the receiving line, after which every one joined in the grand march. Gatchell's Orchestra furnished the music for the sixteen dances, and Chef I-fall took care of the intermission in his usual fine fashion. Saturday will be a day long remembered by every junior and Senior. While the Seniors again visited Chef in the dining hall, the Juniors and their guests spent the morning exploring the lake, only to gather at ll A.M. up in Garrish Grove to partake of BROIL E D STEAK AND STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. The afternoon was taken up with a varsity baseball game with M. A. C., followed by an informal dance in the West Gym. The Fellowship Supper held at 6.30 proved even more successful than the year before and bids fair to become a tradition here during Prom week. Saturday evening was brought to a close with a very fine concert given by the College Glee Club. On Sunday morning the whole College accepted the invitation of Mr. Parry and visited Hope Congregational Church. The afternoon was spent in dinner parties and visiting the points of interest about the city. Sunday even- ing found most of our guests traveling homeward and the Juniors and Seniors once again talking over the best week-end ever. The Prom Committee: John W. Steinhilber, chairmang E. Russell Bradley, finance, Alfred B. Offer, printing, J. V. Ellinwood, musicg C. E. Fitch, reception, Kenneth McCaskie, refreshmentsg Patrick Haughey, decorations. 115 THE MASSASOIT 1922 ruth About the Battle of Power House Point ade Known Startling Disclosures by Correspondentg Upper-Classmen Implicated in Plot Against Sophomore Government O'Donnel1 Named in Conspiracy By Scoop Elbel CNewspaper Correspondent who was closely associated with the Freshman Govern- ment, and aboard Johnson's flagship There have been many battles fought by the various classes of old Springfield, some of them long and bloody, but up to last May warfare between the Freshmen and Sophomores had been confined principally to land. It was on May 2, 1921, that the warring classes took to the sea for the first time, as far as can be learned from history and legend. The battle of Power House Point will long be remembered and will go down in history as the greatest engagement ever fought by the sons of old Massasoit. lt was most novel and thrilling. The battles of Jutland, Lake Erie, Mobile Bay, and other heretofore great confiicts of history sink into insignificance in comparison to the action which took place when Rear Admiral Johnson's fleet was attacked by Commodore Bullock's squadron just east of the college coal dock and power plant. l-IEMY SHIPS Usisuzss The battle was watched from safe places along the coast with great interest by high officials and naval experts. The question of the effectiveness of the heavy type of ship against the lighter and faster craft was decided by the engagement. The superiority of the light fast ship over the heavily armed super- dreadnaught was conclusively proven. Com- modore Bullock's first attack with battleships proved futile against the Freshman mosquito fleet. His inability to get within range of the enemy forced him to abandon his heavy craft during the action. Although the battle was important because it probably will affect the decisions of world powers in choosing and designing fighting craft in the future, neither side can rightfully claim victory. ln order that the reader may thoroughly understand the causes which led up to the greatest battle ever fought by college men, it will be necessary to start at the beginning and lay bare the plots and conspiracies on the part of the Freshman Govermnent. These have never before been published because of strained diplomatic relations. during the battlel About the middle of April, 1921, the Sopho- more Government purchased its hrst ship. It was a light craft, a canoe. It arrived by express and was placed in the basement of the dormitory until the official launching and trial trip was to have taken place with great ceremonies. Word was passed to a Freshman by one of the upper-classmen that the dis- appearance of the Sophomore canoe would not be frowned upon by the greater powers. This wearer of the green skull adormnent immediately called together a group of four other conspirators. WATCHMAN Biumzp At 1 A. M. on the 19th of April the plotters met in the basement. lashings were cut, releasing the wrappings which protected the coat of bright yellow paint which adorned the craft. Stationing two men as lookouts, the other three clashed down the bank behind the Dorm. with the boat and launched it in the still, dark waters of Lake Massasoit. The conspirators steered an easterly course to a point opposite the Springfield lee Com- pany's barns. The canoe was placed in the hayloft of one of these buildings. The watch- man had been previously ,heavily b1'ibed to secrecy with ten-cent cigars. The discovery of the supposed theft caused considerable excitement among high officials of the Sophomore Government. Bob Mertens, who was intrusted with the appropriation made by the navy department for the pur- chase of the boat, was responsible for its safety until such time as it would officially be turned over to the government and Commodore Bul- lock put in command. Diuass Sum' DISAPPEARS Matters became serious when Eddie O'Donnell, a senior, reported the loss of a dress suit which he had secured for the junior Prom. Relations between the higher powers and the Sophomore Government became more strained when O'Donnell received the following communication from Treasurer 116 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Mertens: When the canoe is returned the suit will come back. O'Donnell stated to a newspaper man at the time that, although he knew the Freshmen had taken the canoe, he had no idea where it was and expressed his desire to see it returned. PLOTTERS IN CONFERENCE The plotters became concerned over the problem of returning the missing craft. Con- sequently on the afternoon of May l, there was an important conference held secretly in one of the rooms of the fourth Floor. A battle flag was designed and late that night the conspirators, whose names are withheld, hoisted their flag on the stolen enemy ship. The banner, which was large, was rigged fo1'e and aft. Two masts were set and outriggers lashed to the gunwales. This allowed the masts to be securely guyed with hailing wire, which was extracted with great effort from a pile behind the barn. The canoe was then moved to a wagon shed. Early next morning, May 2, the boat was carried down to the shore of the lake. Two rowboats had previously been secured from the Bennett naval base. The missing craft was towed out to the center of the lake and securely anchored, fore and aft, to prevent swinging. The first intimation the students had of the impending battle was the sight which greeted them as they came out of Wood's Hall after breakfast. lt was a sight which sent a thrill through all who saw it. Peace- fully riding at anchor on the slightly ruffled waters of the lake, which sparkled in the early morning sun, was a yellow canoe bearing an immense banner upon which were painted the figures, 1924. ACTION B1co1Ns ON LAND The action began immediately. Small skir- mishes took place on land between Freshman and Sophomore forces. The Freshmen took possession of the college naval base and cast all seaworthy craft adrift. The scene of action then shifted to the Bennett base. The Freshmen were again victorious and secured all the ships the commander of that station would allow to put to sea. These were row- boats and played an important part in the main engagement later. Commodore Bullock called his forces to- gether and withdrew from the scene of action. He found himself in a strange predicament. He was a commander without ships to attack an enemy which would not run the risk of a land engagement. ,His attempt to secure ships from the Stillwater base failed. A de- tachment was sent by the Commodore to the shipyards over near Wilbraham Road. ln the meantime Bullock attempted an attack with battleships, the result of which has proven for all time the impracticability of heavy ships in a running fight. BULLOCK ABANDONS BATTLIESHIPS A detachment of his men cut the mooring cables which held the floats in front of the college boathouse and shoved off to meet the enemy. The largest ship carried a comple- ment of about forty otlicers and men. The armored cruiser which brought up in the rear carried about half that number. Progress was slow, as the ships were propelled by hand. As Bullock and his command approached the anchored canoe the Freshmen cut the anchor cables and took their prize in tow. Pursuit was out of the question. The Commodore knew he could never hope to catch his fleeing enemy. The battleships were run aground and the Sophomore forces disappeared over the hill. The Freshmen in the meantime had col- lected the drifting boats which had been taken from the College and swung into line, passing in review before the cheering crowds of upper-classmen on the shore. Rear Admi- ral johnson was aboard the Sophomore canoe which led the squadron in tow of a cruiser. A strange lull had come over the scene. lt was too quiet and peaceful to suit the Fresh- men. Their enemy had completely dis- appeared. This was looked upon with appre- hension because the Commodore was known to stop at nothing. Accordingly the Freshmen cleared for action. One of the floats was pushed out from where it had been abandoned by the Sophomores and the canoe was hoisted aboard. Some Frosh had removed the banner and now only the bare masts stood. The Freshmen with the salvaged battleship and their prize again put to sea. They took a position near Power House Point and torpedo boats and cruisers formed a circle around the big ship. Here johnson and his gallant crew paced the decks and awaited the inevitable clash. They had not long to wait for the appearance of the enemy. There soon appeared from the west a large squadron of low, rakish lighting craft, which were made out to be enemy ships. The approaching squadron steamed slowly, drew up just out of range, and waited. liyes were strained in all directions and Freshman cruisers and destroyers steamed slowly around their flagship. Suddenly a small tlotilla of swiftly moving ships appeared on the eastern horizon in the vicinity of the Narrows. COMBINED FL1z1z'1's A'r'rAc1c As the second Sophomore squadron drew close Commodore Bullock ordered the com- bined lleet to close in upon the enemy. The 117 THE MASSASOIT 1922 battle was hand to hand. In the first rush ships were rammed and capsized. Within a few minutes nothing remained afloat except the heavy ship with the canoe aboard. Sur- vivors from the sunken ships swam to the flagship and one of the hardest hand to hand engagements in naval history took place. Sunken ships were towed ashore, bailed out, and again launched against the Freshmen. Each time they were met and rammed, forcing the crews to swim in the icy waters. The battle on the float became serious. Inlalf-naked men struggled and fought for victory. Nlany were forced hy exhaustion and exposure to abandon the fight. Several times l3ullock's men got their hands on the canoe but were unable to capture it. I-Ilonmi Powells INTERVENIE Seniors finally interfered and declared a short armistice. Commanders of the two fleets held a conference with representatives of the Senior Government and decided that the battle should go on for another half hour. At the end of this time the side in possession of the canoe should he declared the victor. The Senior representatives withdrew and the battle was resumed with renewed violence. Bullock again organized his entire force and made a final desperate attempt to overwhelm his enemy. I-lis men swarmed over the sides of the Freshman flagship in such large numbers that the ship listed to starboard until the scuppers were awash. Victory seemed cer- tain for the Sophomores. The strain was beginning to tell on the Freshmen, while the Sophs were being continually reinforced hy men from the shore who had rested. XVben a Senior blew the whistle, which stopped the ffl-4Q6 Lwl . I fight, the Freshmen were still in possession of their prize. Commodore liullock was called aboard and his canoe turned over to him by Rear Admiral johnson. Fully fifty ships took part in the battle, which lasted the greater part of the forenoon. The surface of the lake was covered with wreckage. Overturned boats, broken paddles, bits of clothing, and other debris were every- where in evidence. lt was noon before the salvaging crews finally floated all the boats and put them back in commission. In the excitement of the battle, class rooms were abandoned and all work was at a standstill. lfurtnua BA'r'n.Es Douiwrui. The cost of the battle has never been made known by either government. It is known, however, that the Freshmen spent a large sum in renting their fleet from the llennett base. Information came from a reliable source to the effect that the Sophomores were forced to make a special appropriation to cover the cost of docking and repairing some of the ships used by them. Whether naval warfare will be done away with in the future at Springfield remains a question. While the limitation of armaments conference at Washington did not seriously reduce the tonnage of college naval forces, it is hoped that the warring factions will remain on land in the future because of the great expense involved in operating fleets. The stiffness produced in the muscles of mem- bers of the track team, due to the cold water, is another good argument against naval war- fare, according to a statement made by Coach tto. I i.l..if HQs.l lllll L.luAuI I f.-4 I... . K 1-V, L... - ..',g '--1 t ' t- LW' ' 4m..'.',..., 118 I I Q I Illtl3.tlOIl A Freshman enters the portals of his intended Alma lVIater. Seemingly all the world endeavors to erect stumbling blocks. And suspicion becomes the foundation of his philosophy. Yet, if he has given the matter thought, he looks upon college as a matter of business. He sees something he wants and comes to pay for it and to get it. And he knows it will not be his until he has paid for it. He then adds trust, respect, and obedience to his fundamental philosophy. Now why any one arriving at College should have any ideas dissimilar to this we do not know. But we think it's in the way he is able to perceive these stumbling blocks. The brainy individual we have mentioned thinks that enrollment in College means his voluntary sub- jection to the forces of higher learning. He knows that to recognize the superiority of those to whom he has come is not so much acknowledgment of his own weakness as it is common sense. The stumbling blocks he regards as stepping stones -to success. But for some reason many a newcomer is so sophisticated as to think he is suHicient unto himself. lle feels inde- pendent of any one else. What he gets, he gets himself, and he is unwilling to recognize superior- ity. He is headstrong and confident. l-le sees the stumbling blocks, we are inclined to believe, much the same as he would regard a bona fide brick being hurled at him. l-le is insulted. And you know how a man feels that's insulted. And so when a lireshman sees bricks instead of stepping stones, what a joy he is to the hearts of upper-classmen. tAlthough you can scarcely blame these upper-classmen for throwing a few bricks at all lfreshmen-just to try them out-even though they are looking for stepping stones. Indeed, the liall Initiation might well be called an lrish Carnival, if prece- dent and tradition had not decreed that it be an initiation.j lt does seem a bit underhanded-the method by which upper-classmen hand out these so- called bricks, ft's just like kicking an empty paper bag out of your path, and finding tthrough your toe versus the brick insidel that your perception of emptiness was in this case fallible. They fthe upper-classmenl write a splendid letter of welcolne, giving a handbook of instructions and a red ribbon to wear so as to be recognized when met at the train. Then the unsuspecting one is met, escorted to the campus, and treated like a brother for a few days. Pep talks and get- togethers are held nearly every night of the first week at various places on the campus. Pro- fessors and upper-classmen tell him at these affairs what he may look forward to at Springfield: speak of the ideals and traditions which are the highest, and express a belief that his is the finest group that has ever come into the College. 1 Then, after a week or so, comes slowly but su1'ely the rude awakening. fThis is when the stepping stones turn into moving bricks. J One by one the the newcomers are summoned to secluded haunts and retreats, and shortly thereafter an astonishing variety of interesting and amusing antics are performed on and about the campus. But this is only preliminary. On the evening of the lnformal Initiation, the tour of the campus and inspection of historical and tra- ditional points of interest, the squad duties and individual attentions, and the parade to Court Square do a great deal to infuse into the Freshmen the true aspect of their position in Springfield. They have come to serve-their College, the ideals for which it stands, and the city. They take an oath of allegiance. The closing feature of the evening's activities, the assembling at King lVlassasoit's court, was held this year in West Gym instead of tierrish Grove. And if fagain resorting to meta- phorl a few bricks had been inadvertently cast at those who had only looked for stepping stones, then we may truly say, that compared to the cyclonic attention given those who really seemed to see bricks, Home Rule in Ireland is a mere Zephyr. They were ten or twelve in number- the pick of the lot-and before the assemblage of upper-classmen and their more fortunate class- mates they were presented to King Massasoit. Such elaborate attention could scarcely have been accorded the servitors of King Solomon himself. They were cleansed with soothing liquids and scented with sweet perfumes. They walked in solemn ecstasy along a rock-strewn path to the royal shampoo, and from here were transported on the wings of the cyclone to the presence of the King. Here, having been duly presented, their troubles were considered, and a solution to their particular difiiculty was devised. And after walking the straight and narrow path, they delighted the company by solving the difficulty in public. The artistry evidenced surprised even themselves. The following evening, at the Formal Reception, this class of 1925 was again conducted into the presence of the King. But this time, after formal presentation to the members of the Faculty and to the Student Association Cabinet, there was revealed to them what remained for them to know of the College and the conduction of its activities. They began to appreciate that as Springfield men the greatest and most difiicult portion of their path lay before them. ln the future lay what they sought, and the getting thereof would demand much more of their fortitude and courage than they had evidenced in the test of initiation. And then, as they looked ahead, stumbling blocks, bricks, work, study, accomplisluuenl, and attainment-all seemed to be stepping stones. 119 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Mountain Day, October 17, 1921 On a bright and early Monday morning, the sacred ground located between the gymnasia, Woods Hall, and the dormitory was torn by frantic feet quiver- ing with excitement over another traditional Mountain Day. Hurry and flurry, dashing and dodging trucks, marked the beginning of this eventful occasion. The First stop for air was at the Strathmore Paper Co. in Woronoco. Here the mountaineers were allowed to stretch themselves and do a few athletic stunts for the benefit of the fair employees of the company mentioned above. On we piled again and took the trail once more by truck up over the winding hills of good old conservative New England. It was a pretty good climb for some of the trucks and miniature cars in the rear. Rumors got around of the noble work performed by Shorty McCann's wrecking crew, composed of Shorty and his persuader, Harry Davis, Abercrombie, Olie Olsen, and Chick Maynard. It is said that the above wrecking crew pushed Professor Houghton's car up one of the steep hills which abound in this region. We finally arrived at our point of disembarkation, the grove which rests peacefully near the shore of a tranquil pond. Immediately there arose a clamor as of the clashing of cymbals, and we found it to be merely the expression of hunger raised by the gaunt and feverish mob. Accordingly the social committee, headed efficiently by Fish Herron, prepared a repast lit for the kings. The laymen, including faculty and students who desired to eat, lined up in single File and after paying Wood's Hall Committee, ably represented by Red Parker, did receive a satiating and nourishing repast. During this social eatable, many strange events occurred, including a game of football with the equipment of one tennis sphere, fireplaces sprang into existence, and, lo and behold, we discovered ourselves to be startlingly near a cemetery. Leo Staley, the undying humorist, was about to confiscate one of the tombstones from this joyful place, thinking to get away with it successfully, as dead men tell no tales. We are glad he refrained from doing this act while having so many good men under him. An interesting discovery was made of some old Indian bear pits near the cemetery. Mr. Archie Fisher, a man who has an amazing knowledge of the woods and is also very prominent' in Scout work, pointed out some distinct deer tracks to a few of the lucky fellows. The trip to the gorge proved interesting and was led by Mr. Fisher's son. The trail led past Mr. Fisher's Scout camp, Goulet Going in Indian file for what seemed to be an hour, an old sawmill was passed and then the descent began, down a ravine near a small stream that ran down into the gorge. This stream also made things a bit muddy. The ascent was via steel cable and was made in less time than the descent. From the top a wonderful View presented itself and reminded one of pictures of the Yosemite Valley. Finding a real mountain stream, some of the more daring went in for a swim. Some would not immerse because it was not Saturday night. The daredevils who did had their pictures snapped in loose fitting bathing suits. During this hike to the gorge fun was in full swing at the quarries under the direction of Mr. Harry Quass and the Sophomore Natural Comedian Trio, Messrs. Staley, Ashbrook, and Davison-mostly Staley. Staley performed majestically on a high cable running across the quarry. Among his tricks 120 THE MASSASOIT 1922 was that of hanging by one hand a la Darwin. Ashbrook and Davison thought they could do better work closer to Mother Earth. Besides this impromptu entertainment, the boys enjoyed throwing stones far down into the deep pits of the quarries, that were filled with water. Mr. Lyman of the class of '25 nearly precipitated himself into a pit, instead of a rock which was almost too much for hi1n to handle. The third party,which stayed at Mr. Fisher's camp, heard a good nature talk by Professor Kirkham, played horseshoes with Professors Houghton and Wade, and were entertained later by Messrs. Staley and Davison on top of the Boy Scout tower, where they endeavored to both dodge and catch numerous apples thrown their way. Staley's summer squash saxaphone and Dave's birch bark flute blended well together, enabling them to duet line. A big supper was served royally here by our good friend, Chef Hall, and his steaks, among other savory viands, certainly went to the correct anatomical location. Cheers and speeches concluded the program and the happy and contented throng started back on the return trip. McCann's wrecking crew again made their fame resound o'er the hills by pushing Dr. McCurdy's car out of a tight place, and then Chef I-lall's Oldsmobile had to be forcibly evicted from a small ditch wherein it had Houndered. jim Ford's accurate perception in the famous game of hot-hand made the trip back interesting for one of the army of vehicles. From Westfield through Springfield jim received a warm reception. The arrival back at the College was at approximately eight o'clock, some more, some less. AMEN. vi f .-J k '-NJ! '5' 1 ' PL 'T.E'5T'Ti 'T' V1 T3-R'?C-2.9 1-K.-'53- '1ft','f4I' 'us Q. Hflifl-1'I. vl'11i:'l'1'k' ' L 121 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Student Association A unique feature of the student life of the Col- lege is the Student Association, an organization in which are represented all the phases of student activity on the campus. Carrying an annual budget of S1310,000, and doing a yearly business amounting approximately to SS125,000, the Association through its various departments controls all athletic teams representing the College, runs the Student Co- operative Store, and operates the college dining hall, besides supervising the activities of the literary l societies, the musical and dramatic clubs, the college publications, and all social functions. l . . . at An idea of the scope of the organization and of its rapid growth during the last few years may be gained from the following Hgures: There are twelve athletic teams which altogether carry an appropriation of 55l0,000. The Student Co-operative Store now does an annual business of about 5525,000, and declares a yearly dividend averaging 15 per cent, whereas it did but half this amount of business tive years ago. Wood's Hall docs a business of 350,000 a year, boarding some three hundred students. The social, religious, dramatic, literary, employment, musical, and missionary committees all carry on a wide range of activities, and with them commensurateappropriations. The rapid growth of the student body in the last two years added immensely to the work of every department, and has taxed the whole organization. A. W. ,l0Nl'S, General Secretary This student organization gives splendid opportunities to the men to com- bine with their studies practical experience in executive leadership and busi- ness control. The training has proven invaluable to graduates in taking posi- tions of responsibility in the Young Men's Christian Association and in other lines of work. The Cabinet, which is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and eleven men heading up various departments, is the governing body of the Association. The work of each department is done by committees of from four to six men under the supervision of the chairman. 122 THE MASSASOIT 1922 To be elected to one of these positions carries honor and responsibility, with an opportunity to work out the class-room theory into actual practice. This work is supervised by the Graduate Secretary and Manager, employed by the Association to assist these men to best carry on their work. The next year is full of promise for the greatest year in the Association's history, as men of sound judgment and foresight have been chosen to serve the student body. Officers and Committee Chairmen General Secretary, A. NV. -IONlCs President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer Religious, I-I. A. MouN'rA1N Musical, VV. H. KENT IVIembersI1ip,IJ. K. lVIo1unsoN Employment, C. E. ELHIEI. Social, C. V. HIERRON lVood 's Ilall, JUDSON Folio R. W. Piuuclsla C. E, Ifrrcn E. R. I3uAnl.nx' Missionary, IT. S. DAVIS Student Co-operative Store, Cl. I l. AYl.sWOR'I'lI Dramatics, I . lVI. TOWI. Physical Department, I.. C. HusnANns Literary, I.. I.. STACY J. H. STARR 1 I I I 123 THE MASSASOIT 1922 CONGRI as 1... ,l M gl . ....,. ., r . ..,-... ,E I amazes ' S1sN,x'1'1. 124 rp, s ' THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Senate The Senate, an official organization through which the system of self- government of the student body of our College is administered, was organized about twelve years ago. The work of this body is to act as an intermediary between the faculty and the students in matters of common interest. Before it are brought any cases of conduct out of harmony with the spirit and best traditions of the College. Not only does it act as a judiciary body, but it is a legislative one as well, setting standards of conduct and making rulings necessary to the best interests of all concerned. Besides the work carried on in the Senate chamber, the individual members of the Senate are active in doing personal work among the students. This is not always realized by all of the students, for some of them think that the Senators are nothing more than policemen, who are ever on the watch to catch up a fellow on some slight misdemeanor. The students, after they are here for a while, begin to realize that the Senate is working for their interests as well as for those of the College. This year the Senate has adopted as its insignia a gold triangle upon which is inscribed Senate Springfield College, one word being on each leg of the tri- angle. The Senate body consists regularly of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. If considered advisable one representative from the freshman and one from the preparatory classes are elected to membership during the Winter term. However, this year it was not necessary to so elect these members. l ld kl meetings besides special ones in It has become necessary to io wee y - , s . L , Order to do justice to the tasks imposed upon the Senate. Splendid co-operation was given the Senate on the part of the faculty and the student body in its efforts to stand for the highest ideals of the College during the past year. 125 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society The Kappa Delta Pi Society was originated in Springfield College in the year 1915. In common with classical and scientific colleges, Springfield College W W is unique in having its own Honor Society, based, ufemfi - however, not only on scholarship, but on all-round ..,A, 'L xmf A f. Christian character.. To be elected. to this society a l ti',' 'QQ ,'f'i i V' Senior must be distinguished for his character.as a . Christian gentleman, his efficiency as a Christian i Q ,g'i'73: - - worker, and his capacity for leadership. The insignia A of this organization is a triangular key with the Greek 31, C. 'A characters, Kappa, Delta, Pi, the initial letters of the it ' Greek words for Character, Capacity, and Culture. The men are elected in the following manner: A committee secures a list of the ranking men of the class in scholarship, a list of the men the Faculty deem pre-eminently fitted for the society, a list from the Senior class, and a list from the Faculty members having charge of the religious and physical normal work of the College. From these lists a Hnal choice is made. Thus it may be seen that the awarding of this honor is not a mere academic one, but is granted to a man by his fellows, who for four years have toiled, and wrought, and thought with him. Alpha Chapter has been permanently organized since 1917, a constitution was adopted in the spring of 1920, and the'by-laws in 1921. The aim of this organization is to encourage the development of scholarship, professional capacity, and personal character in a symmetrical and winning personality, among its members and the students of the College. This encouragement now takes form in the grant of a scholarship to a member of the Senior class nominated by the faculty as being both worthy and in need of assistance. This fund is raised by assessment upon the alumni mem- bers. lt was awarded for the first time in the year 1921-1922. In 1920 the Beta Chapter was established at Chicago Y. M. C.A. College. On june 30, 1921, representatives from Springfield and Chicago societies met in the first national convention at College Camp, which is on beautiful Lake Geneva, and formed a permanent national organization. A constitution is in the process of development. K Members for 1922 CHASE j. lfokn MORRISON DowNs HUSHANDS j, PuC11,1,o FITCH M ERWIN S'l'1ilNHll.liIER 'l'owl. 126 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Springfield Traditions Many men returning to Springfield after a lapse of several years in service have asked the question, What has become of some of the traditions that made the Springfield Spirit what it is? The senior class, feeling that it was necessary for these traditions -to be revived, has under- taken to draw up a list which, it is hoped, all classes will support. Several new traditions have grown up with new conditions. The tradition regarding the wearing of the freshman cap is necessarily new but very reasonable, as it will stimulate interest in class competition, something that has been lacking the last few years. The following list does not incorporate all ofthe traditions of Springfield College, but presents many of the more important ones. 1. ln class banquets the following shall be observed: ffl The capturing of professors is taboo. C25 Banquets will not be held before lfebruary lst. t3D Classes are not to be molested off the campus, but capturing or detaining on the campus is in order. fslj junior and senior banquets to be unmolested. 2. The rules of totem are a tradition. 3. XVhen a change is made in the managership of Wood's Hall, the manager and head waiter are received by the peaceful waters of Lake Nlassasoit. 4. Only upper-classmen are to go about the campus bareheaded. 5. Upper-classmen shall have the preference in the dormitory. 6. Class pins shall not be worn before men are allowed to wear their letters. 7. The prep class shall build all fires for the social connnittee. 8. The freshman class shall respond readily to the President of the Student Association to perform duties for the good of the student body. 9. The head waiter at VVood's Hall shall reserve the heads of the tables for seniors: juniors taking the places when seniors are not available. ' 10. Students when covered shall recognize the Professors by a salute, that is, touching the cap with the hand. ll. Only Springfield emblems shall be worn on the campus. 12. The seniors shall plant a tree on the campus. 13. In the cutting of decorations for college activities, proper consideration shall be given to the preservation of trees, evergreens, etc., on and in the immediate vicinity of the college campus. 14. The senior class shall leave their mark on the campus in the form of a gift to the college. 15. Canoes shall not be removed from the boathouse on Sunday. 16. Visiting teams are to be shown every possible courtesy while at the college, and given a cheer when First entering upon the field of play. 17. The social room shall not be used during chapel hour. 18. Freshmen must wear their freshmen caps for the first two terms of the college year, unless they defeat the sophomores in the inter-class game of football. lf this is done the caps may be removed on February 15. 19. Freshmen are not allowed to wear their numerals until after their class banquet. 127 THE MASSASOIT1922 Deputation Aim: The aim of this committee is to stimulate a zest for this type of work and set up a program that will give opportunity for wider development in the religious life of the College. Policy of Teams: The policy of the teams in putting on programs will be to create interest in the fundamentals of Christianity and the promotion of religious life in general. With this objective of religious work in mind, teams will be of service in promoting the following, and co-operating to meet the needs ofthe community: Close contact with boys, helping them to solve personal problems and following up these individual cases. Supplying Sunday programs in churches. Supervising social activities. Deputation teams supplied for week-end programs. Visitations Locals Haydenville. Mass. VVestfield Methodist Church. Holyoke, Mass. Feeding Hills Methodist Church. Bloomfield, Conn. Chicopee Falls Methodist Church. Hazardville, Conn. Carew Street Baptist Church. Thompsonville, Conn. Emmanuel Church. Rockville, Conn. VVest Springheld Baptist Church. Windsor, Conn. Liberty Methodist Church. Bristol, Conn. Mittineague Congregational Church. Brimfield Congregational Church. Hope Congregational Church. I St. james Methodist Church. 128 THE MASSASOIT 1922 if The College Band The Springfield College Band was definitely organized on january 10, 1922, under the tutelage of Harry L. MaLette, '23, composer of the score for the Masque and Triangle play, Twenty-One. Rehearsals have been held twice weekly and some real progress shown. The organization made its first public appearance on February 10, when they rendered music between halves of the Connecticut Aggie basketball game. There are at the present time fourteen members in the band and prospects look very cheerful for additional members from the incoming class. The student body looks forward expectantly to seeing this much-valued organization out in full for the spring baseball games and the Water Sports Carnival. 129 wu... l1lK JUL THE MASSASOIT 1922 H2199 Due to the fact that for some time there was no one to represent dramatics on the Student Cabinet or to reorganize the Masque and Triangle Club, dramatics at Springfield College this year was very slow in getting under way. Through the interest of Professor Otto and some of the students, plans were made before the Christmas vacation for the production of a musical comedy of full Court Square caliber. After a great deal of hard work the musical comedy Zi made its appearance-a truly Springfield College show. Both the play and the music were written by Springfield men, and the two remarkable settings were the result of students' efforts. The crowds that filled the Gymnasium on the three nights of its run, March 2, 3, and 4, certainly received all that they paid for and a great deal more. 21 was a great success. It was not only the biggest thing of its kind ever produced at Springfield, but it succeeded in accomplishing its real aim, the raising of money for the Water Sports Carnival,which is always held at Com- mencement time. The show not only succeeded in doing this, but was able to turn into the treasury of dramatics an additional sum of money to be used for the purchase of equipment for other entertaimnents. 21 itself was a masterpiece. The comedy of Wayne Christian as the negro butler and of Leo Staley as Mr. Burt were the features of the show. The leading parts were played by Max Savelle as Hal Burt and Miss Helen Beckwith as Barbara Henry, each giving their share of beautiful music. Freshman Hyde as Mrs. Henry and Bud Fisher as Mr. Traver were very amusing, Mrs. Henry in particular supplying a great deal of natural comedy and some excellent acting. The Bellhop Chorus made a big hit and the danc- ing of little Miss Martens and Master Kenneth Synor was extraordinary and worthy of any musical comedy. Professor Judd supplied some marvelous club swinging and drew continuous applause throughout his act. Much credit must be given Mr. William Synor for his work in training the dancers and to the young ladies of Springfield who so generously gave of their time that our show might be a success. The composition and direction were in the hands of Professor Otto and Judson Ford and much of the success is the result of their efforts. The music by Harry Mal.ette and Harold Kimball, with lyrics by Carl Herron, were full of action and harmony. John l.eBrun was almost personally responsible for the scenery and Leland Stacy for the electrical effects, while Mr. Forrest Towl was the chairman of Dramatics and Mr. T. A. Gibson the business manager. It is to be hoped that the dramatics of future years will even surpass the great 2l 3 at any rate a very high standard has been set and one that will require a great deal of time, effort, and ability to equal. l3l THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Musical Clubs Springfield College musical clubs have had a very successful season. We who have been members of the different organizations look back with pleasure over months of profitable experience, which have been pleasurable both to ourselves and to the entire student body as well as to many admiring and appre- ciative audiences before whom the different clubs have appeared. The Glee Club has had an unusually successful season from the standpoint of both the quality and the presentation of their well-balanced instrumental and choral programs. The club has had twenty members who have all contributed to the fine technique of the well-balanced chorus. The chorus of the Glee Club has included members of the Varsity and Freshman Quartets and the members of the Collegiate Quintet, so that the variety of the programs has been un- limited. ln the absence of Professor Hyde, much credit is due Mr. Robert Stone and Mr. Max Savelle for their continued interest in directing and train- ing the men in a technique which has spoken well for their ability as directors. Credit is also due the members of the Glee Club for their unfailing interest in supporting the club in its many rehearsals and concerts. The College Quartet has been one of unusual ability this year. The Quartet has given concerts within a radius of sixty miles of Springfield and has had a very successful season. Its program has included classical as well as humorous selections, making a very well-balanced program, which has been received with enthusiasm by all audiences before which it has appeared. The Collegiate Quintet is one of the most versatile organizations of the musical clubs. lts program includes tenor and baritone 'solos, violin and cello solos, an instrumental trio, quartet, ensemble work, and magic. This organization has had the widest range of public appearance, having performed before audiences within a range of one hundred miles of Springfield. The members of the Quintet are talented artists and never fail to please an audience no matter what type of program is required. We have been particularly fortunate this year in having a Freshman Quartet. The Quartet has been doing line work and has appeared before several audiences with a very good and entertaining program. For the nrst time in several years, a student band has been successfully organized and under the direction of Mr. Harry MaLette has been doing very good work. We are looking forward to having it play at the football games next year. - 132 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Personnel of the Musical Clubs Committee on Music W. l-I. lqEN'I', Chairman F. M. TOWI., JR. MAX SAVELLE ROIIIERT S'1'oNE THE GLEE CLUB Directors, RORERT STONE and MAX SAVELLE Manager and Accomprmist, W. ll. KENT First Tenors J. V. lfl.l.INWO0D M. H. SAVELLE R. M. MCCOLLAM H. C. REEVES Second Tenors E. R. BRADLEY R. W. CRoUcH R. B. MoRuAN F. M. BASS 1921 November18, December ll, December 13, 1922 Febrlmry 3, March 2, 3, 4, March 10, March 15, March l6, April 18, May 6, First Basses W. G. STEVENS H. W. RUSSELL E. H. l2I.1.1Nwooo G. P. WEAVER JOHN WARD S. N. Co1.1.1Ns Second Basses If. M. Town., jR. C. W. GRAVES S. F. CHANG M. K. CORBIN P. H. Quuvmv Glee Club Schedule Agawam Congregatiomil Church. Holyoke Y. M. C. A. West Spriughelcl lligh School Auditorium. Faith Congregational Cl'llll'Cll. Musical Comedy, 2l. liuelcinglmm School Auclitoriuui-Concert and Dance. Memorial Hall, Ludlow. Liberty M. li. Church, Spriughelrl. Wesley Methodist Church, Springlielcl. Home Concert, West Gymnasium. 133 THE MASSASOIT 1922 l The College Quartet The Freshman Quartet Il. SAvlal.l.lc, First Tenor and Manager H. C. REIEVICS, First Tenor B. IVIORUAN, Second Tenor R. B. MORGAN, Second Tenor Cl. STIQVENS, First Bass S. N. COLLINS, First Bass W, f1RAVlCS,SCC0l'lil Bass P. C. gJUIMIlY,SCC0l1Kl Bass H. KENT, Aecompanist W. R. BAI.liN'l'lN1i, MZlI111gCf and Accompzlnist I 's AQ? 134 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Collegiate Quintet lf. M. TUWI., tllz., Violinisl zmrl lX'lllIlllg4'l' XY. ll. l'llAHl-1, Cl-llisl :Incl lXl1lQ'll'lilll lNl. ll, SAVlCl,l.lf2, 'll-nor Soloist XV. G. STICVICNS, ll1ll'll0ll0 Soloist XV. ll. Kl4iN'l', Ixl'l'0llllJillll5l 1.35 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Literary Societies THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT In a highly specialized and professional college there is a decided tendency on the part of the students to underestimate the value of literary expression. This is largely due no doubt to the lack of time of the students to actively engage in any endeavor unless they can give of their best efforts in the furthering of the ideals of the society. The courses in English Composition, English Literature, and Public Speak- ing are not as complete as one would wish, thus it becomes the object of the Literary Department to supplement the curriculum of the College by offering to the students an ample opportunity for literary expression. Our profession requires the ability to explain by precept as well as by exa1nple. The training offered consists in preparing for and participation in declama- tion and oratorical contests, formal debates, as well as regular practice in address- ing audiences on prescribed subjects. The inter-society debates were most gratifying and it is hoped that in the future the standard attained may be reached and exceeded each succeeding year. The inter-collegiate debates with Connecticut Aggies and Amherst proved to the student body that we have the ability to favorably compete with other colleges on the forensic platform. With the Aggies we were granted the judges' decision by a vote of two to one, but later in the season the decision was reversed, following our debate with Amherst. It is earnestly desired that with the start thus made in placing this College before the public as capable of supporting an intercollegiate debating team, that the incoming' administration may find it possible to enlarge this endeavor each year. The administration endeavored to organize an Honor Literary Society, whose aim and object it was to extend the programs of the present literary soci- eties. This feature, though acceptable to the student body, was suggested too late in the year to make it possible other than to lay the foundation for the in- coming administration to continue and to promote. It is the hope that this also may be included in the plans of the new literary committee. While some very valuable results have been secured to the participants and to the College, it is a cherished desire that the achievements of each year may be heightened as the years roll by. 136 THE MASSASOIT 1922 INTERNATIONAL LITERARY SOCIETY President,G. GRAZIANI 'I'reasurer, I.. l-lUs'roN Vice-President, G. Hon Secretary, D. H. REID This society is composed of students from all parts of the world, and, as the name implies, stands for the international viewpoint on all matters dis- cussed. The International Literary Society presents the unique opportunity of receiving hrst-hand information from representatives from many lands. The members have made good use of the program offered during the past year to develop their ability in public speaking, and commendable progress has been made. Several social evenings have resulted in good times together that have done much to make the year's activities enjoyable indeed. 137 MCKINLEY LITERARY SOCIETY IFALI. 'l'mzM President, R. STONE Vice-President, H. l.. QUASS Secretary-'l'reasurer, li. N. TARALIJSEN VVINTIQR 'l'lcRM President, lf. R. l':A5'l'NVOOlJ Vice-President, j. H. BURR, jk. Secretary-Treasurer, tl. lVICCOUR'l' The graduating class of 1921 carried away with it many prominent members of the society, Watson, Scott, Custer, Brandt, Bullock, and others. Con- sequently the membership of the society has fallen off, nevertheless the tone of the meetings has been consistent with standards established in former years. McKinley Literary Society possesses an individuality of its own, far apart from ordinary get-together affairs, in that the limited amount of time is devoted exclusively to intellectual attainment. The variety of this mental program speaks well for the completeness of a man's knowledge of public speaking. Inter- mingled with the customary speeches are extemporaneous talks, poetic reading, book reviews, and socials. Mrs. Carolyn D. Doggett, our critic, has been a help to many of us. The reception given the society at her residence was a super-social, conducted by Eastwood, chairman. At this occasion MaLette of the society presented for the initial hearing the musical numbers composed by him for the college musical comedy Twenty-One. The society has furnished the College with one varsity debating team member following its policy of the past, two of its members being on the 1921 team. The aim of the society is not the organization of men of any particular ability, but rather the cohesion of men of all types whose primary interest lies in developing the powers of articulation. The consummation of the scholastic year will see the members vastly more familiar with platform procedure, more at ease before an audience, and possessing a finer degree of language than ever before. Craig is now serving as critic. Speech is like cloth of Arras, opened and put abroad: whereby the imagery doth appear in figure, whereas in thoughts they lie but as in packs. -Themislaeles io King of Persia. 138 THE MASSASOIT 1922 l t ' l tn! A PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philomathean Literary Society has Enished one of its most successful seasons. Its membership has grown to thirty-four and its meetings have averaged twenty in attendance. Much of the success of the society is Clue to our able critic, Professor Hawley. His constructive criticism has always helped the men to express their thoughts in an acceptable manner. The programs have been very interesting as well as educational. The program chairmen have been live wires and much credit is due to them. Philo has had six social get-together, where good eats were in order, and a line program enjoyed. Here the real spirit of fellowship is developed, which makes the society worth while. The most important event of the year was the winning of the inter-society debates, by defeating the International and Weiclellsall Literary societies. The debates were very closely contested and interesting. In the First debate Philo was represented by Aylsworth, '23, Stout, '23, and Mooney, '23, and in the final debate Parker, '22, Dillenbeck, '23, and Mooney, '23, carried off the honors for the society, and clinched the championship. The Philomathean Literary Society has proven that it is a vital force in promoting the ideals of Old Springfield. The society looks forward to a most successful future and it extends a fraternal welcome to all men, especially new men. The officers at the present writing are: President, B. Moomsv, '23 Vice-President, H. H. Dixvls, '23 Secretary-Treasurcr, M. CANNON, '24 Program Chairman, B. S. D1l.l.15N1iECK, '23 lVlcmbersl1ipChairman, VV. RUmiR'l', '26 Social Chairman, D. W. I.Asn, '23 Chaplain, M. A. Rif:c'rou, '23 139 WEIDENSALL LITERARY SOCIETY President, JOHN D. MERWIN Secretary, lfRANc1s A. Ronnms Vice-President, ALFRED B. Orifun Treasurer, Imovo M. MAVNARD The history of Weiclensall for the current year has been one of steady and progressive improvement. One of the primary aims of this society is that of enabling its members to attain a well rounded-out personality. This IS found embodied in its programs for the year, which have been well balanced and have at the same time contained enough variety to make them interesting to all Weiclensall Society members,including county, physical, and secretarial men. The number of VVeidensall members is limited, and throughout the year a waiting list was found necessary to take care of the applicants for admission into this up-to-the-minute society. Some of the interesting events in the society's life during the year were: The initiation of new members and social get-togethers during the hrst term. Over twenty-one new members were received into the ranks of Weidensall at these functions. The inter-society debates during the winter term proved both interesting and beneficial, not only to those debating but to the society in general. The first inter-society debate was between Weidensall and McKinley, resulting in a decision for Weidensall 2 to 1. In the finals Weiclensall upheld the negative against Philomathean on the subject, Resolved: That the Soldier Bonus Bill Now Before the House Should Be Ratifieclf' Philomathean won the decision 2 to 1. The annual banquet which is held toward the end of the spring term is always looked forward to by loyal Weidensall men. The fellowship shown there is an inspiration for the coming year. . The fine work of the program committee for the year is certainly worthy of mention and praise. Professor Campbell, with his constructive and friendly criticism, has been an aid to all men in the society. VVeidensall, with its founda- tions firmly solidified by the new men taken in this year, looks ahead to the coming year with high hopes and visions of a super-society, which will firmly and ably keep high the standards of our Alma Mater. 140 THE MAssAsoIT 1922 , Varsity Debating During the winter semester de- bating experienced a new interest at Springfield. A large turn-out at the debating try-outs resulted in the selection of six men to compose the varsity team, as follows: Messrs, Ablan, Aquino, Downs, McCourt, Merwin, and Stone. Interscholastic debates were ar- ranged with Connecticut State and Amherst College. The first of these proved favorable to Spring- field and was carried by a 2 to 1 win on the subject, Resolved: That the Philippine Islands Should Be Granted Their Independence With- in Two Years. Amherst then turned the tables - on Springfield in a similar manner on the question, Resolved: That INTER-Soc11sTv DEBATERS the adoption of Bill 591, Senate of the State of New York, reading, 'An act to amend the labor law in relation to disputes between em- ployer and employee' will prevent industrial strikes in the State of New York. This debate was on the twenty-four hour plan, Manager W, H. Mitchell, jr., awarded debating keys to each of the men named above. The manager of debate for the forthcoming year, G. McCourt, is expecting to schedule Amherst, Connecticut State, Rutgers, N. Y. U., Bowdoin, and Mass. Aggie. Five varsity men are already lined up for another season and it is expected that the present Fresh- man class will furnish a number of debaters. Professor Campbell, varsity coach, is to be congrat- ulated for the excellent caliber of this year's team and the making of an activity which for so long has been forgotten at Springfield but which has at last come into its own. 141 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The Student First appearing on the campus in January, 1909, in connection with the Association Seminar, the Springfield Student has had a continuous growth, which has resulted in a separate publication of tremendous influence. In 1910 its connection with the Association Seminar was severed, and it appeared until 1916 as an independent monthly, portraying as accurately as possible the student life of the College. A change was effected again in 1916, the Student appearing as a weekly since then in its present form. As a weekly publication the paper has proved a big factor in college life. Its columns have been a medium through which the sentiment of both students and faculty members has been expressed, and it has done much to further the influence of the College itself, particularly in the matter of strengthening the Springfield Spirit. I Due to the splendid work of the 1922 staff, the Student now finds itself on a firm financial basis, with prospects of another successful year very bright. The incoming staff has accepted the policy of its predecessor, and will endeavor to carry on as far as possible the good work already done. I., 1 l 1 l I . ., D gay, ,,,, ,W 4 N g ' , 142 THE MASSASOIT 1922 1921-1922 Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Child, JAMES C. FORD, '22 Managing Editor, JOHN MIERWIN, '22 Associate Editors, W. H. M1'l'CHEl.I., JR., '23, GORDON I.Aw, '22, G1cORma 1V1Cf0UR'l' Athletic Editor, CLARIQNCE Emslzl., '24 Listening Post, J. V. IiLI.1NwOOn, '22 Business Staff Business Manager, T. A. GIBSON, '23 Asst. Advertising Manager, JOHN YOUNG, '24 Distribution Manager, H. I-l. DAVIS, '23 Asst. Distribution Managers, W. I-I. KENT, '24, R. W. CROUCH, '25 Atnmni Manager, l.1f:ON BARRMAN, '24 Exchange Manager, K. IJ. BASS, '23 1922-1923 Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, W. ll. M1'rc:mz1.1., JR., '23 Managing Editor, A. J. KAISER, '23 Assistant Editor, CLARENCE Elsucl., '24 Associate Editors, H. A. ENcal.EMAN, '23, GIQOROE IVICCOURT, '24 Athletic Editor, HARRY MUNSON, '24 Athletic Reporters, J. A. 'l'ORRrzv, '25, H. C. Rla1av1sS, '25 Listening Post, W. R. BAI.l.IEN'1'lN1fI, '25 Business Staif Business Illanager, J. J. YOUNG, '24 Advertising Manager, JESSE BAHN, '23 Asst. Advertising Managers, li. N. NlE'l l'I.lE'l'0N, '25, W. IECRHRSON, '25 Distribution Manager, W. ll. KENT, '24 Asst. Distrilration Manager, R. W. UROUCII, '25 Atinnni Manager, l'H1l.ll- BACI-ncx,1mR, '23 Exchange Manager, CZ. K. CLOUGH, '24 143 THE MASSASOIT 1922 I.. C. HUsuANns K. MORRlsoN C. W. DAVIS Ii. W. iJIl,l,IENIiIiCK M. H. DOwNs G. H. AvI.swou'rn H. H. Dixvls Supervisors JUDSON FORD H. A. I5Noi.u:MAN T. B. Rouiuouicz B. lf. IWOONICY Ii. R. Smcnisizs M. R. ANDERSON I.. I.. STACY H. Ruin V. Ronums C. ,IonNsoN . Osisolwic I.. IQIMIIALI. A. Iiianai. IDAVIS T lt is required at Springfield that all students graduating shall earn 40 reli- gious credits, each credit representing two hours of actual work. In the vast majority of cases this number is greatly exceeded, students often staying in a given church from two to four years. Nearly all of this work is without com- pensation-a few positions carry pay. The plan under which this work is carried on includes a manager, student supervisors, and student appointees. A general manager is a faculty member. A carefully selected corps of student associates now numbers twenty. These men are assigned according to the number of students working in a given church-one supervisor to ten students. If this number is engaged in one church, a supervisor is appointed to that church, otherwise assignments are made to two or three churches according to locality, rather than denomination. The duties of the Supervisors are: To represent the College in every way. To supervise the work of our students by observing their conduct, ability, degree of preparation, interest, attendance, etc. To study the organization and activities of the churches so as to be able to report program and condition of work. To meet frequently the pastor, school superintendent, leaders of young people's work, etc., and to suggest means of further co-operation between the College and the church. 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III, '55-523 'Y Q-Q '-'W 5'-4 V-.fix-.55-.3II, -Ve ' mg. QE. V - R' 31 . . . . ..-.. .. .. .. ... ..V -5 . if--' H' V -. ' - - - V L' um.- .T'V.f.c'2i'vVT' .- V . V 'ff' -V - P'-Vg -zz. , - 'V - . -2. .-.V- f'I-rd, 5V I1 .5 I-c-II.':.y,'V I. . -I I I5 I-.f. V QI. I .41-. .I -. - . V I W I-Vr- ..- -..:21.7.:-f'.i'?'Q.. 'I ' -. VV W - . V THE MASSASOIT1922 Penn State Club Out of loyalty and patriotic pride in their state, the men from Pennsylvania organized the Penn State Club some years ago, which has continued steadily to grow larger and better from year to year. The object of this organization is to promote a closer fellowship among the men from Pennsylvania and through communication and co-operation with state activities, keep each of them in touch with conditions and activities as they are carried out from time to time. The club bears the expense of the subscription ol one of' the leading news- papers from Pennsylvania, which is sent to the College library. Meetings are held once each week at which short programs are carried out, discussing the vari- ous state problems ol interest at that time. As a result ol this policy each meni- ber becomes thoroughly acquainted with his entire state, and is more enthusi- astic than ever to return at the close of his College course to help in the solution of its problems. It is also our purpose to interest others of the Keystone State in the oppor- tunities ol Springfield College, as well as look alter their general welfare while here, by an organization which will unite them in fellowship and interest in their home state. Our anticipations lor the luture are great because ol the big men that have come from Pennsylvania and those whom we have reason to believe are coming. - 146 THE MASSASOIT 1922 The H. H. Hillebrandt Masonic Club The Springfield Masonic Club was organized in 1916 in order that the Masons of the College could meet lraternally and become more familiar with the principles of Masonry. Out of respect for our late Brother, H. H. Hille- brandti, the society is now known as the H. H. Hillebrandt Masonic Club. Thirty-eight men, including eight faculty members, meet twice each month for a social get-together and business meeting. The ideals of the club are so closely allied to the ideals of the College that this society has become a positive force in propagating Springfield Spirit wherever possible. A very cordial relationship exists between our society and the Lodges of Springfield. Many notable speakers have addressed the club, including Mr. M. H. Smith, Past Master of Roswell Lee Lodge. lt has been the privilege of members of this Masonic Club, acting as a degree team, to work with unusual success the Ninth Degree in the Springfield Lodge. Many requests for a similar demonstration of the work have been received this year. The H. H. Hillebrandt Masonic Club stands for the ideals of this College and for Americanism. Wit.l1 this for its standard, future success and growth cannot be retarded. Ofhcers President, '1'. D. A1.nR1c1-1 Vice-President, W. C. WADE Secretary-Treasurer, B. lf. lVl0ONlEY 147 THE MASSASOIT 1922 New Jersey State Club The New jersey State Club is composed of men from the mosquito state, who are attending the College. We are organized for the purpose of fostering closer fellowship between the Hjerseyitesn and a closer relationship with the purpose of the state department of the Young Men's Christian Association, public school physical departments, and recreational organizations, and, further, to provide Jersey men for Jersey positions. lt is our endeavor to interest the you11g men ol' our state in Springfield with its great possibilities and opportunities. Knowing what this College offers in training for a life work, we are anxious that others from home shall take advantage of instruction given in this College. Officers Presiclent, li. H, Mooulf Vice-l'resident', ul. l'. l'lAlItiIIlCY Secretary-Treasurer, j. G. ClIA'l l'lN 148 THE MASSASOIT 1922 New York State Club This club and the Bay State Club are the two largest clubs on the campus. The members of the club promote a spirit of good fellowship among New York state men and also strive to present the advantages of a Springfield College edu- cation to any of the younger generation. The opportunity for inter-club athletic contests and social gatherings is unlimited at Springfield College and the Empire State Club endeavors to further these opportunities. 149 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Pine Tree State Club HDIRIGOH Since the year of 1913, the Pine Tree State Club has been in operation. lt was organized then to promote Hgoocl fellowship among the men at College from the state of Maine. This year the club is the largest in its history, having a total enrollment of sixteen men. Because of the large number of men in the club, ancl knowing the influence that these men have over the youth of Maine, it was cleemecl aclvisa- ble to have each one get in touch with one boy from Maine and show him the great possibilities for leadership here at Springlielcl. This is being done with pleasing results anal next year we hope to have our number cloublerl. We plan to holcl several soeial events cluring the year: among the most pleasing is the Beelsteak Breakfast Up the Lake. On this occasion C,'hef lflall Qalso a Maine Staterj puts forth a feast' lit for the gods. Officers for the ensuing year are elected ati this Hfeeclf' Oflicers Presiclent, R. Ii. Mixcomnlcu, Wilton V Secretary-'Vreasurer, ll. lf. lflsluclz, Augusta Vice-Presiclent, Lnox l'lUS'l'0N, Lisbon lfalls Social Chairman, W. Nonmc, Augusta 150 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Bay State Club The above group represents the Bay State Club. This club and the limpire State Club are the two largest clubs on the campus. The members of the club promote a spirit of good fellowship among Massachusetts men and also strive to present the advantages of a Springfield College education to any of the younger Bay State generations. Although the club has not been as ideally organized in its various depart- ments as might be possible, we are looking forward to the coming year with eagerness and the firm conviction that the old Bay State Club, with its influx of virgin material that annually enlarges its membership, will become a still livelier and more emeient organization. The opportunity for inter-club athletic contests and social gatherings is unlimited at Springheld College and the Bay State Club seeks to build up still higher the growing spirit of friendliness and co-operation that should exist between the different clubs on our campus. Officers 1921- 1922 President, Mmzcztis B. Wnl,l.s, North Adams Vice-I'resident', llAR0l.D tl. Almms, Newton Secretary-Treasurer, l RANC1s A. RUIHXINS, Chelsea 151 THE MASSASOIT 1922 Cosmopolitan Society' The Cosmopolitan Club, organized in 1921, has proved to be a wide-awake club, promoting activities of all kinds. The most important activities carried on under the direction of appropriate committees have been the following: Socials: Meetings once a month. Religious: Meetings once a month. Athletics: Soccer, basketball, handball, tennis, etc. Welfare: This committee takes care of newly arrived foreign students at the College, it watches over the morals and welfare of all members. l-lome: The aim of this committee is to bring the members in contact with American home life. This is accomplished through invitations from American homes to foreign students. So far the work in this direction has been quite successful. Members representing both College and club from time to time give talks in the different churches of the city, often bringing their foreign viewpoint on the topic on which they chance to speak. The purposes of the club run parallel with the ideals and activities of other cosmopolitan Ccollegej clubs in the country. Some of the most important purposes may be stated as follows: 152 THE MASSASOIT 1922 To unite students of all nationalities in the College for their mutual bene- fit, socially, intellectually, morally, and spiritually. To promote friendly relations between foreign and American students. To disseminate accurate information regarding affairs and conditions of all the countries represented in the organization. To promote friendly relations with other cosmopolitan clubs. There are three kinds of members: Qaj Active, Qbj Associate, CCD Honorary. American students may also become members, although their number is limited to not more than half of the entire membership. , At present the total number of the members is twenty-five, and the following eleven nationalities are represented in the club: Armenia, Canada, C German , Greece, Ital , Mexico, Peru, Philinines, Poland, Uru ua . Y y 1 y I Officers President, G. GRAZIANI Secretary, joi1N l'ucu.1.o Vice-President, A. B. OFFER Treasurer, G. Hon Social Chairman, 'll B, RODRIGUEZ Welfare Chairman, lf. O. Wlcsriunl Religious Chairman, F. DAVIS Home Chairman, G. D. XVHICIELIER Athletic Chairman, A. ll. f,iRASHl Members P. AULAN P. Lu'r1fu's C SONG S. AQUINO li. J. Mixzissiu 'I' Suvooua S. CHANG I.. Pizeoimko A. Vntmaz li. Cl-I1AP1zLi.o J. PIERIEYRA Ii. Wojxowsm G. l-loH J. Rixscli 153 J. YANNICKS hina, THF MASSASOIT 1922 British Society Last year the society was made up solely of Canadians, but it is gradually getting back to its old standard of representation. This year there are students from three other parts of the Empire. Canada is represented by seven mem- bers, while England, South Africa, and Australia each claim one. The British Society aims to welcome and help new members from across the border and over the seas, and work together so that all may give their best to Springfield. Officers and Members President, E. A. Humax Secretary-Treasurer, D. H. REID H. A. MoUNTA1N W. G. S'r15vizNs J, G, LANG H. W. CROSS J. W. Coon IF, Ltovn A. O. TRUMAN J, T, I,A1m,Aw 154 THE MASSASOIT 1922 u ' ' -.W 'Y' n? Y1 -I Aiv Agriculturists of 'Z . True to the customs of old Springfield, the County VVork group of the Class of '23, with two exceptions, have been spending the year at lVlassachusetts Agri- cultural College. The group has been small, due largely to the fact that county work is yet. in its infancy and its program is not as well known as is other branches of Y work. The happy conclusion is that once a student gets a clear idea of county work no other branch of Association service can induce him to change his course. The plan followed by this year's group was to spend the fall and winter terms at lVIassachusetts Aggie, taking the choicest subjects the college has to offer. The spring term is devoted to normal work, assisting and observing the work of a County Secretary. Fortunately springtime is the period of great- est activity in county work, which means that we observers get a better view of the held than is possible in any other Way. As we reflect back over the past year we feel that we owe a great deal to the previous group at Aggie for having paved the way for a pleasant year among the faculty and students at M. A. C. We unhesitatingly express the opinion that the year was most profitably spent and we are now looking forward to our final year at Springfield, where we can further establish in our minds the theo- retical solutions to the Rural Problem. 155 LANT A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gatewaybut unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge- truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new th eories-tools for future use-which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrifiedrailwaysthatcarrymillions,the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partlyat least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Ele ctrlc General 08100 Cgfn lo any Schenectady, 95-4861 THE MASSASOIT 1922 May 22, 1922. True S'rU1mN'rs, SPRINGIPIIQLD Corrnolz, Springfield, Mass. Gentlemen: The success of any publication is dependent upon three uncertain quantities, namely: 1. The co-operation of the staff, 2. The buying public, and 3. The selling public or advertisers. The first two mentioned we assumed a 100fZ, response, and in this we were not disappointed, from the latter we anticipated a hearty co-operation and here, too, we were most agreeably surprised by their display of confidence in Springfield College men. These concerns are believers in the Jhilosonh that to advertise durin f a its period of depression, keeping their name and selling material before the public, lends an air of stability to their concerns: and, secondly, that all Springfield men are potential salesmen of their merchandise. lt is their desire to give per- fect satisfaction, quick service, and genuine quality. Our advertisers are pre- pared to give you all three, it merely awaits your patronage. You can best appreciate their service, solicit their satisfaction, and purchase their merchandise, by reciprocating the confidence as shown by these advertising concerns. Having faith in the student body of Springfield College, and seeking your hearty co-operation, we remain, Cordially yours, THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, MAssAsoI'1', 1922. 157 Springfield College Official Photog- raph r 'Pljr Bustnnvttj Siuhin lil X 4' 317 Main Street Phone, QWCF 757 f ' , A I ill Personality Photographs for Particular People We have gladlv made the Dhotographs for the last three Massasoits, and the last three Graduating Classes Especially favoring Springfield College students -b-better than half the students, our patrons L. L. STACY '23, Our Representative 'YAYLO s 4' 1 Q 1- . -it ,o ,X Yomk In Our New Building 22 E 42nd Sr. Increnscd Facilities Improved Scrvi Quality Equipment for nll Athletic Sports Write for Lutest Catalog RIVAL BRAND Fruits and Vegetables Have YOU used them? If not ask your grocer today They are good HASKELL-ADAMS CO. Wholesale Uistributers 137 LYMAN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 376 I-IERMAN BUCHHOLZ Chas- E1l1Otf,CQ. cc? fe S ON is s The Largest Colleae Engraving H fzll ne in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Q7VIenus Leather Dance Casesiarid Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth jStreet and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Theatrical and Fancy Dress COSTUMES till Ii Wigs, Beards, Etc. Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords, Armor, jewelry Decorations for Halls, Weddings, Fairs, Etc., Etc. Flags and Banners 33 Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass. l'l.W.DETEI2SCO. A I f Y IIIIII. X X I wif HHN ,Z I Qtlass 391115 3526.313 if f ' ' 5178 Washingt St 6 t BOSTON 32, MASS GEORGE D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers , BOSTON, MASS. 9:5 LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS IN NEW ENGLAND OF HIGH-GRADE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN NUMBER TEN CANS UDSON fy MOTOR CARS 1.,Raif2'4Vw--a Ellie' - ,NX ,. 4 5 X rv' AIX , EJ if mm m K 1.5. HARRINGTG INCORPORATED DISTRIBUTORS Wlfgg WORTHINGTON AND CHESTNUT STREETS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Q ASSOCIATE DEALERS : PHILIP D. POWERS, Adams, Mass. JAMES M. DOWNS CO., Inc., Pittsfield, Mass. HOLYOKE BRANCH, High and Dwight Streets F. C. MAGRANIS CO., Northampton, Mass. FRED SCHMIDT, Westfield, Mass. SULLIVAN'S GARAGE, Palmer, Mass. , I T ' CATALOGUE ON REQUEST James W. Brine Co. ATHLETIC GOODS 286 Devonshire Street Boston, Mass. The Highest Quality ATHLETIC GO ODS Manufactured Brine's Goods ON SALE AT THE CO-OP N. E. IIOLLIS P sn. F S HOI LIS, Tr George E. Skinner Co. '+22Swift's Chicago Dressed Beefie Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Poultrv Hotel, School, und Restaurant Supplies 28 Faneuil Hall Square, Boston 9, Mass. Telephone 355 Richmond 55 Hospitality with all the conveniences f the Modern Hotel. Ji' A courteous staff to cater to your every wish. JI Our Dining Room specializes on the simple, homelike dishes appetizingly prepared at a very moderate charge. IADIATING an atmosphere of old-fashioned o Springfield, Mass. ff, X133 i Z9 N IC fy x ii K' D A Ti? xvgin ' ' A Wi' ' of if 5 ' 4 A jf! I ' ' he it f A 4 'LA' lwgirllllllll h 'EV' SXIJ' il. 1 I l' F-'QW l A- WWW l' f 'ill in nt, on fllllln ,B W 'I X f ll iir ff Chef Hall: L'All reztcly Boys. PRIZE CUPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS cgillffia I X .I X, r In Sterling Silver Copper or Pewter SUITABLY ENGRAVED AT SHORT NOTICE IF YOU WISH 039 CHARLES HALL, Inc. The Hall Building utfitters Gymnastic Apparatus Steel Lockers Playground Apparatus Anthropometric Apparatus Write for Catalogs Narragansett Maclzine Co. Providence, R. I., U. S. A. CASTLE BRAND Cream live Oil 'O- W. Af' we THE W. A. CASTLE CO. A 49 LYMAN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ,K szQQ556Es, A Compliments H. 1. PERKINS Co. 'EGJ LSY-' PRINTING OF QUALITY CHAS. E. BURT I9I2QIIJ'IiIEI2 Springiield College Printer for twelve years 69 238 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, 1v1Ass. Telephone-R 2310 O R presentative Will Be In to See You! T. B. RODRIQUEZ The Oaks, Hotel A Fzworite Rendezvous in times past :md present for College Banquets and Cenvendons 35 P. H. l'AISl'.lQ, l,l'0Dl'lCIOI' Tt'lI'IlllOl1l'11i6Ifrfl H. 8: J. BREWER R COMPANY D 1 Acids, Heavy Chemicals, Drugs, Oils, Drug- gistl Sundries and SODA SUPPLIES .vga 404 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. All Brancheslof Fire Insurance Fire 8c Marin Springfield 'nS3:2t2f.,.El.fleii Agents in all Sections ---'BOF THE!'-- United States and Canada INSIST on a SPRINGFIELD p0licy Puritan Lunch 816-818 State Street Springfield, Mass. MIM AS been the eating place of unusual merit for Springfield College men 1,-, during the past fourteen years .. .. Old men will return and New men will find No better place to dine. R. H. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor. Ji, Sxdli ff, fl fe : . 1 F - ,... K C ,QXXX t M J ! f X x WJ -I 'UNHAPPY ls THF HEAD THAT WEFNRS A CR0WNi.L I iff' ' 1 Q l 'L .1t.. K C V - . ji 'SD .. V C K,,l.-v . ,U 1' q,Xb.'bX.:x -fp ,,,- , nh xii tQQX,,, f?i . ..:: f In 1 I-5 Billie., ,-ri 5 I. H. MILLER CO. lil INCORPORATED-1-l A room is much more homelike with afew pic- tures on the wall. Their infiuence should also show in your work. Try it. J. H. MILLER COMPANY 2l HARRISON AVENUE Leave your Framing' orders ut the Co-operntive Store SEYBOLT 8' SEYBOLT Third National Bank Building SPIEINGFIELD, misss. I t ent Bonds: Government, Railroad Public Utility, Industrial ISOUG ll'I' AND SOLD - lil lil E Compliments of E. O. SMITH lil lil IE T ELICPI IONE-R 3070 FRED'K S. MORRIS Ideal Bakery S12 State Street, Springhelcl, Mass. WIIICN BUYING UR TIIINKING Ulf BUYING lVIen's Furnishings WHY NOT Visit, the Up-to-date Store Nearest the College? Our lim-5 art- comnlr-tv, and prices within reason SHEA'S MEN'S STORE 788 State Str 1-1f l-Winchester Stllltlfl' The Provident Life and Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Can write you the hest LIFE INSURANCE contract in the country. Lowest Cost, Lowest Premium, Lowest Mortality all of these with the 1114114 1+:s'r SICCURITY Prudent People buy Provident Policies M. L. DINSIVIORE, '90, College Agent - Third National Bank Building 387 Main Street Springfield, Mass. ' FNZPIQ S N I 2 , A A Q f XX H, gel A As. X 1 -1 me . .. X 4'-J ff ,fu 'L .rf K if 5 5' ' 21. ,, It X. J, or A X -X W K t ',.1 1 I I ' .- AJ--W X.: 1 , JW I K' ,M it fl , A rex? I J' I-1' -ef' Wx '.-fi?-' ,ii 71 'I V f 'W , .I f X 'ff 1 Q -li-f F-5 VAJL- 'l,I5j' Cranton Foil-ecl again! .Fisher Wiiis Masonic Accident Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE, l45 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Organized 1902 as a Mutual Company and re-incorporated as Stock Company September 2, 1921. Capital Sl00,000. Paid to policy holders since organization, Sl,154,00l.04 Premium income during 1921, 628,304.87 Surplus to policy holders, 153,799.83 WE SELL T0 MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC FRATERNITY EXCLUSIVELY We issue the wonder of the age policy, namely, the NON-CANCELLABLE AND INCONTESTABLE Health and Accident Policy. The insurance is insured because it cannot be cancelled by the Company. Investigate our rates, ask about our new complete Keystone Policy. Remember this is your Home Company now operating in twenty-four states. A FINE PROPOSITION TO LIVE AGENTS SAIVIUICI, XV. MUNSICLI., I,l'CSIlICI1I, GIVRIDON XV. GORIJUN, Yicc I'i'csitIcnt. CLYIJIC XV. YOUNG, SK'CI'L'I21II'y :intl 'I'i't-zisinlx-i'. DR. A. R. RICIC, Mcmliczil Ilircclor. LYNIAN t1.flRI.ANIJ. IJir't-cttw. FRICIJ A. ICI.IJIQIiIJ, llircctin'. Il. EIJXVARIJ MII.I.I'IR, Ilircctor. i i: I IF-Q AW ,rj f' f .. , Ea nil ' iw , I 1 C 1' f- xxx V ,W , Q amp amen .s !?WW X H2921 i, I 1 ES5Q1if , F V4 ,. Nixkkwg. Q 5 Q 3 VI'- S it Q 2 3 3' Ie MXH W ii ,I I L' Ex I if 333 Belmont Aw. Tel. R-3713 TRACK WORK? gweeihyd fa fl 1: if 37 em! Q Mzddwdozf r Y Y 1?-ffffw .su , - ji, ' iz-S ww' uw' N


Suggestions in the Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925


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