Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1923 volume:

cias s X VC I. 3M b°°k A 5 vf ' i cop L I B RARY, OF TH E INTERNATIONAL ®M. C. A. COLLEGE S P R I N Gfl LD; M ASS . r- ' Received 1 r - r v col) V Volume XVIII MCMXXIII ®( )e jUassasoit ufalisljfii by Cfje Junior Class, H prtngftelb College (V The Board of Editors 1023 ftlasigasott •a? Robert M. McCollam Leon B. Barkman Jack G. Lang Charles S. Stone Willard P. Ashbrook George McCourt G. Robert Forbes Clarence Elbel In Appreciation of the influence he has had on the lives of Springfield Men, we dedicate this volume to GEORGE E. DAWSON A. B., Ph. D. A Man’s Life and His World MAN’S life is as large as the world he lives in, and a that are small or great, near or far, inanimate or animate, tran- sient or enduring, all that you have perceived, thought about, and understood, is your world. How much of this great universe is your world? All that is within the range of your sympathies. Whether things or men ; whether members of your own family, your neighbors, your fellow-citizens, or the whole wide world of men — to whatsoever, or whomsoever, your affections go out, that is your world. How much of this great universe is your world? Everything that you have added to the sum-total of created things — to plant a tree or an idea, to build a house or a life, to increase in any way the resources of mankind, is to enlarge by so much the world you live in. Thus the growth of a man’s world is the measure of the growth of his life. As knowledge increases, as love is broadened, as deeds become more effective, life is correspondingly enlarged and perfected. Herein is realized the divinity of man. Herein is fulfilled his destiny. For the universe is God’s world, and is the measure of His life. In proportion, therefore, as man’s knowledge, sympathy, and deeds become universal, does he, in very truth, share the life of his Maker. man’s world is what he knows, what he loves, and what he does. How much of this great universe is your world? All that is known to you. Of the things IT Order of Books v Efje (Collrge Tfje tubent IBobp atfjlctics tubrnt Sctibittes (6) □ E — nr The Dormitory and the Lake “ O’er the far shining waters” □ ( 7 ) vjflM® ■ r — § (8) V II VS) East Gymnasium Woods Hall in the Background (9) □ □ IfFACULTYfl LAURENCE L. DOGGETT, PH. D., D. D. President History and Literature of the Young Men’s Christian Association B. A., Oberlin College, 1886; assistant state secretary Ohio Young Men’s Christian Associations, 1888; student Union Seminary, 1889; B. ! ., Oberlin Theological Sem- inary, 1890; M. A., Oberlin College, 1890; general secre- tary town association, Oberlin, 1890; assistant state secre- tary Ohio Young Men’s Christian Associations, 1890-’93; Ph. D., Leipsic University, 1895; state secretary Ohio Young Men’s Christian Associations, 1895-’96; president Springfield College, 1896 — ; author “History of the Young- Men’s Christian Association,” Vol. I., 1896, Vol. II., 1922; “History of the Boston Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion,” 1901; “Life of Robert R. McBurney,” 1902; princi- pal Silver Bay Institute, 1903-T2; I). I)., Oberlin College, 1911; editor The Association Seminar, 1912-Y7. ( 12 ) van® S- — IT FRANK N. SEERLEY, B. Ph„ M. D„ M. H. Dean Hygiene and Psychology General secretary Young Men’s Christian Association, Iowa City, Iowa, 1883-’85; general secretary Davenport (Iowa) Association, 1886-’87; general secretary Oshkosh (Wis.) Association, 1888-’89; student Springfield College, 1889-’90; professor Springfield College, 1890 — ; M. D., State University, Vei-mont, 1891; B. Ph., State University, Iowa, 1896; student Clark University Summer School three years; official lecturer for the American Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, 1907 — ; member Spring- field Board of Education, 1896-1912; editor The Associa- tion Seminar, 1901-’12; associate editor, 1912-’17; student in psychology at University of Paris and physical director Paris Young Men’s Christian Association, 1903-’04; M. H., Springfield College, 1907; dean, 1907 — ; lecturer in col- leges under college department, International Committee, 1912 — ; lecturer on Sex Hygiene in Army Camps in U. S. and France, 1917-’19. JAMES H. McCURDY, M. A., M. D., M. P. E. Director Physical Course Diagnosis, Anthropometry Physical director, Auburn, Me., 1888; Springfield Col- lege, 1889-’90; M. D., New York University, 1893; physical director Twenty-Third Street Branch Association, New York City, 1893-’95; professor Springfield College, 1895 — ; grad- uate student in physiology of exercise Harvard Medical School, 1896 and 1900; author “Bibliography of Physical Training,” 1905; editor American Physical Education Re- view, 1906 — ; M. P. E., Springfield College, 190 7; gradu- ate student Clark University, 1908-’09; M. A., Clark Uni- versity, 1909; chairman of permanent committee of Stand- ard Efficiency Tests of National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion, 1922 — . GEORGE B. AFFLECK, B. A., M. P. E., M. A. Hygiene, Anthropometry, History of Physical Training Coach Varsity Swimming and Soccer Graduate Manitoba Provincial Normal School, 1895; B. A., University of Manitoba, 1897; graduate Springfield College, 1901; physical director State Teachers’ College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1901-’07; B. P. E., Springfield College, 1907 ; physical director Central Department Young Men’s Christian Association, Chicago, 111., 1907-’08; professor Springfield College, 1908 — ; M. P. E., 1912; M. A., Clark University, 1920. □ ] □ (13) Mil a-- — r” ELMER BERRY, B. S., M. P. E. Physiology, Physiology of Exercise Coach Varsity Baseball B. S., University of Nebraska, 1901; physical depart- ment University of Nebraska, 1899-1901; second lieuten- ant Nebraska University Cadets, 1901; graduate Spring- field College, 1902; fellow, 1903; assistant professor, 1903- ’04; professor, 1904 — ; M. P. E., 1908; editor “A Manual of Marching”; instructor physiology of exercise and gym- nastics, Silver Bay Summer Institute, 1906 — ; special stu- dent Harvard Medical School, summers 1907-’08; student University of Berlin, 1912-’13. STACY B. BETZLER, B. P. E. Medical Gymnastics, Anatomy Instructor physical education, Newark Academy, 1892- ’94; business, 1894-’97 ; instructor physical education, Providence Athletic Association, 1897-’98; student Uni- versity of Virginia Medical School, 1898-’99; instructor physical education, Peekskill Military Academy, 1899-1900; Stroudsburg Normal School, 1900-’01; Cortland (N. Y.) Association, 1901-’02; Madison (N. J.) Association, 1904- ’12; medical gymnastics department, Vanderbilt clinic, Co- lumbia University; B. P. E., Springfield College, 1916; professor Springfield College, 1916 — ; director of Physio- Therapy, 1923 — . JACOB T. BOWNE, M. H. Librarian, Instructor in Library Methods In business, 1863-’77; secretary Young Men’s Christian Association, Hudson, N. Y., 1877-’78; assistant secretary Brooklyn Association, 1878-’80; secretary Newburgh (N. Y.) Association, 1880-’83; in charge of Secretarial Bureau of International Committee, New York City, 1883-’85; pro- fessor and librarian Springfield College, 1885 — ; founder Historical Library of the American Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, 1887 ; founder of the Secretaries’ Insur- ance Alliance, 1880; joint editor of “Association Hand- book,” 1887-’92; author “Decimal Classification for Asso- ciation Publications,” 1891; joint author “Decimal Classi- fication for Physical Training,” 1901 ; compiler “Classified Bibliography of Boy Life and Organized Work with Boys,” 1906; M. H., Springfield College, 1906. (14) □ □ y D V® g- — r ' JOHN DRUMMOND BROCK, B. P. E. Physical Normal Work, Gymnastics, Athletics B. P. E., Spring-field College, 1910; physical director boys’ camps, 1909-’10; physical director Bridgeport (Ct. ) Association, 1910-’17; instructor gymnastics Silver Bay Summer School, 1917; Young Men’s Christian Association, camp physical director, Camp Jackson; director physical training and recreation, 1st Corps School, France; appoint- ment by French Minister of War to Centre Regional Phy- sique a Lyon, France; city physical director, Bridgeport (Ct.) Association, 1919-’20; professor Springfield College, 1920—. HANFORD M. BURR, B. A., B. D„ M. H. Christian History, Economics, Philosophy B. A., Amherst College, 1885; B. I)., Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, 1888; assistant pastor of First Church, Lowell, Mass., 1889; pastor Park Church, Springfield, Mass., 1890-’92; professor S pringfield College, 1892 — ; post-graduate work in sociology, economics, and psychol- ogy at Columbia University, 1897; author “Studies in Ado- lescent Boyhood,” 1907; “Donald McRea,” 1911; “Around the Fire,” 1912; “Tales of Telal,” 1914; “The Inner Office,” 1916; “Cave Boys,” 1923; M. H., Springfield College, 1911. RALPH L. CHENEY, B. S., M. H„ M. A. Director Secretarial Course Sociology, Association Administration Coach Varsity Tennis B. S., Oberlin College, 1898; graduate Springfield Col- lege, 1901; assistant secretary Albany (N. Y.) Associa- tion, 1901-’03; general secretary Niagara Falls (N. Y.) Association, 1903-’07 ; B. H., Springfield College, 1907; professor, 1907 — ; instructor Silver Bay Summer Institute, 1908 — ; graduate work in sociology and economics, Colum- bia University Summer School, 1914; M. H., Springfield College, 1916; M. A., Clark University, 1922. ( 15 ) fl WALTER J. CAMPBELL, B. A., M. A. Director County Work Course Rural Sociology, Rural Economics, Rural Organization B. A., Princeton University, 1899; Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary, 1899-1902; M. A., Princeton University, 1902; pastor Presbyterian Church, Suffern, N. Y., 1902- ’06; associate State County Work secretary for New York, 1906-T1; State County Work secretary for Pennsylvania, 1911-T4; director County Work course, Springfield College, 1914 — ; member of faculty, Silver Bay County Work In- stitute, 1906 — ; rural extension secretary, “League to En- force Peace,” 1919; president of American Federation of Collegiate Country Life Clubs; vice-president of Interna- tional Association for Agricultural Missions; member of executive committee of American County Life Association, 1920 — . GEORGE E. DAWSON, A. B„ Ph. D. Experimental Psychology, Anthropology Preparatory education Mt. Morris (111.) Academy and Carthage (111.) College; A. B., University of Michigan, 1887; University of Leipsic, Germany, 1888-’89; Ph. D., Clark University, 1897; principal Oil City (Penn.) High School, 1889-’91 ; professor English, Agricultural College, South Dakota, 1891-’93; instructor English, University of Michigan, 1893-’95; fellow in psychology, Clark Univers- ity, 1895-’97 ; professor psychology, Bible Normal College, Springfield, Mass., 1897-1901; head of history department Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1901-’02; professor psy- chology, Hartford (Conn.) School of Religious Pedagogy, 1902-T9; professor education, Mount Holyoke (Mass.) Col- lege, 1903-’08; director Child Study Department, Henry Barnard School, Hartford, Conn., 1908-’16; director psy- chological laboratory, Springfield Public Schools, 1913 — ; professor of experimental psychology and anthropology, Springfield College, 1918 — ; author, “The Child and His Religion,” 1909; “The Right of a Child to be Well Born,” 1912; magazine articles on psychological and educational subjects. CHARLES A. HAWLEY, S. T. M„ Ph. D. Biblical History and Literature B. A., Hamilton College, 1916; B. L)., Union Theologi- cal Seminary, 1919; S. T. M., 1920; Ph. D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; graduate student in semitics, Columbia Uni- versity, 1917-’20; assistant pastor Manhattan Congrega- tional Church, 1919-’20; graduate student in biblical his- tory and literature, University of Basel, 1920-’21; student in Semitic philology, University of Halle- Wittenberg, 1922; student at the American School of Archaeology in Jerusa- lem, 1923 ; author “A Critical Study of the Peshitta of Ezra”; member of Society of Biblical Literature and Ex- egesis; professor Springfield College, 1921 — . (16) □ □ S3.-- — r LEWIS E. HAWKINS, B. H. Secretary Assistant secretary Cambridge (Mass.) Association, 1898-’99 ; graduate Springfield College, 1898 ; general sec- retary, New Rochelle, N. Y., 1899-1903; Orange, N. J., 1903-’0 6; state secretary, New Jersey, 1906-’10; general secretary, Providence, R. I., 1910-’17 ; Association War Work, United States, Mexico, and France, 1917-’19; B. H., 1907 ; secretary, 1919 — . IE 1 : EDWARD J. HICKOX, B. P. E„ M. A. Mathematics, Physics, Athletics Couch Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905; B. P. E., Springfield College, 1914; M. A., Columbia University, 1921; coach Ohio Wesleyan University Varsity football, 1901-’05; basketball, track, and football in preparatory and high schools, 1905-’12; director of physical education, Colorado College, 1914-’17; A. E. F., 1917-’19; student Co- lumbia University, 1919-’22; professor Springfield College, 1922—. FREDERICK S. HYDE, B. A., B. D. General History, English, Drama, Music Gi-aduate Amherst College, 1888; teacher in Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria, 1888-’92; graduate Un- ion Theological Seminary, New York City, 1894; pastor Congregational Church, Groton, Conn., 1894-1907 ; profes- sor Springfield College, 1907 — ; editor “Springfield College Songs.” ( 17 ) fl V@! mASSASOKf g- — r L. I. HOUGHTON, B. H. Business Administration, Accounting In business, 1908-’09; assistant secretary Young Men’s Christian Association, Albany, N. Y., 1910; Washington Heights Branch, N. Y. C., 1911; Lafayette College, 1911- ’12; Columbia College, 1912-’13; B. H., Springfield College, 1915; secretary Adirondack work of the Young Men’s Christian Association, 1915-’17 ; aviation Cadet U. S. Army, 1918; Teachers’ College and School of Business, Co- lumbia University, 1920-’21; professor Springfield College, 1921 — ; member of National Association of Cost Account- ants. WILLIAM B. KIRKHAM, Ph. D. Biology, Field Science B. A., Yale University, 1904; Ph. 1)., Yale University, 1907; travel, 1907-’08; instructor of biology Sheffield Sci- entific School, Yale University, 1908-’15; assistant profes- sor of biology, 1915-’20; professor Springfield College, 1920 — . LESLIE J. JUDD, B. P. E. Gymnastics, Athletics Conch Varsity Gum Team, Fresh man Gym Team, Freshman Track B. P. E., Springfield College, 1920; business, 1905-T0; championship gymnastic teams, National Eisteddfod, Bal- larat, Australia, 1906- ’07; physical director, Ballarat As- sociation, St. Patrick’s and Church of England Colleges, Ballarat, Australia, 1910-T1; Perth Association, Western Australia, 1911-T3; Bedford Branch, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Association, 1913-T5; graduate Silver Bay Summer School, 1915; member of faculty, Silver Bay Summer School and Springfield College Summer School, 1920; honorary cap- tain, in charge of physical training, Australian Imperial Forces in France, 1917-T9; professor Springfield College, 1920—. (18) □ ] □ s. — r 3 FRANK M. MOHLER, B. A. Missions B. A., Washburn College, 1904; assistant secretary Central, Topeka (Kan.), Association, 1901-’02; Kansas Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, England, 1905-’08; secretary International Committee, Chinese Young Men’s Christian Association, Hong Kong, 1909-’22; professor Springfield College, 1922 — ; graduate student Chicago Uni- versity, 1922; dean foreign relations department, Silver Bay Summer School, 1922. PAUL OTTO, M. P. E. Anatomy, Recreation, Gymnastics, Athletics Couch Varsity Truck, Basketball, Freshman Football Assistant Coach Football B. P. E., Springfield College, 1918 ; professor Spring- field College, 1919 — ; M. P. E., Springfield College, 1920. ARTHUR RUDMAN Personal Ethics, Teacher Training Secretary Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Spanish-American War, 1899-1901; assistant secretary, Fall River (Mass.) Association, 1901-’04; secretary Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Philippine Islands, 1904-’07; the Presidio, San Francisco, Cal., 1 908-T1; sec- retary county Young Men’s Christian Association, Frank- lin County, Mass., 1911-T3; pastor First Congregational Church. Greenfield, Mass., 1913-T6; secretary Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Mexican Border, 1916- T7 ; secretary War Work Council, France, December, 1917- April, 1918; professor Springfield College, 1917 — . □ □ (19) GUSTAV T. SCHWENNING, B. H., M. A. Economics, Economic History, Principles of Associa- tion Industrial Work Assistant secretary Institute Branch on the Bowery, New York City, 1913-’16; business secretary Bronx Union Branch, New York City, 1916-’17 ; camp general secretary Army Young Men ' s Christian Association, Camp Stuart and Camp Morrison, Va., 1 9 1 7 - ’ 1 8 ; director industrial Young Men’s Christian Association work, United States Arsenal, Springfield, Mass., 1919-’20; hut secretary Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Camp Dix, N. J., sum- mer, 1919; B. H., Springfield College, 1920; scholar in his- tory and international relations, Clark University, 1920- ’20; fellow, 1922-’23; M. A., Clark University, 192i ; grad- uate student in economics, summer session, Columbia Uni- versity, 1921; graduate student, history and sociology, summer session, Clark University, 1922; director industrial course, Springfield College, 1921 — . JOHN F. SIMONS, B. H. Registrar Business, 1890-’96; general secretary Philmont (N. Y.) Association, 1896-’97 ; graduate Springfield College, 1900; postgraduate course, 1901; assistant librarian, 1898-1910; B. H., 1910; registrar, 1910- WARREN C. WADE, B. S„ B. P. E. Chemistry, Gymnastics, Athletics B. S., Beloit College, 1911; teacher of chemistry and physics in high schools, 1 9 1 1 - ’ 1 5 ; B. P. E., Springfield Col- lege, 1917; summer sessions University of Wisconsin, 1914 and 1919; U. S. Army, September, 1917, to May, 1919; first lieutenant 74th Infantry, 1918; professor of chemistry, Springfield College, 1919 — ; summer quarters, University of Chicago, 1921-’22. 20 ) Mfl V9)l -Si A%§ ' A§0%% — IT MRS. CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, M. A. English Literature B. A., Oberlin College, 1890; M. A., Wellesley College, 1893; Leipsie University, graduate work in English, 1894- ’95; instructor in Greek and general history, Pike Sem- inary, Pike, N. Y., 1885-’88; principal Women’s Depart- ment and professor English literature and English his- tory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., 1893-’94; instructor English literature, Springfield College, 1898 — ; instructor MacDuffie School, 1906-’09. MRS. M. M. OTTO, B. A. English B. A., Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn., 1918; teacher of English and history, High School for girls; in- structor English, Springfield College, 1919 — . MRS. CARRIE HEATH SCHWENNING, B. A. English B. A., University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., 1913; teacher Latin and mathematics, Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, N. Y., 1913-’15; instructor preparatory English, Springfield College, winter and spring terms, 1920; infor- mation secretary, Young Women’s Christian Association, Worcester, Mass., 1920-’21 ; student summer session, Co- lumbia University, 1921; instructor English, Springfield College, 1921—. U □ □ ( 21 ) fl V® s- — t Student Instructors Anatomy H. L. M aLette H. W. Gordon Assoc ia t ion H i story H. A. Mountain English — Prep S. S. Tc DD E n gl isli- — Fresh ma n C. V. Herron P. Batch elder Biology H. H. Davis F. S. Lloyd H. C. Johnson J. G. Young V. H. Bowers J. T. Laidlaw First A id G. H. Aylsworth Mathematics Pia n ists S. S. Todd W. M. Hall History P. Batchelder L i b ) v ry A ss is tan ts H. A. Mountain R. M. McCollam J. T. Laidlaw F. H. Wohlers A. J. Kaiser W. H. Mitchell J. 0. P. Manherz Ph ysiology E. P. Bronson Psychology F. S. Lloyd Locker Room J. R. Bahn r. D. P. Aldrich G. H. Aylsworth R. C. Quimby H. W. Russell Ethics Physics Wrestling H. A. Engleman W. B. Chase L. E. Hutto H. W. Anderson J. G. Young i steal Normal Work Chemistry Playgrounds F. M. Simmons M. A. Rector A. A. Allen Religions Normal Work H. A. Engleman A. J. Kaiser L. L. Stacy F. W. Allen H. A. Mountain C. S. Stone M. Cannon H. J. Nossek R. A. Stout A. Danielson R. L. Noverine W. G. Symonds J. F. Drennan D. H. Reid M. C. Tefft C. A. Emmons F. A. Robbins H. Walker W. F. Hyde E. R. Seeders I. G Walmer Gymnastics and Athletics E. F. Abercrombie P. J. Fuhr G. H. Scouten A. C. Adams W. A. Hamm E. R. Seeders 0. J. Adams R. W. Hanson M. E. Shephard P. W. Bean J. P. Haughey W. N. Smith C. N. Beasley H. L. Kistler H. H. Splete D. G. Bennett A. L. Lorenz L. G. Staley J. H. Beukema L. T. Ludwig F. Staudenmayer W. N. Boll W. R. MacDonald W. L. Stearns J. H. Burr J. D. McCarraher J. W. Steinhilber S. F. Chang K. M. McCaskie W. C. Stevenson F. J. Civiletto J. S. Merriman J. B. Stober E. C. Converse L. A. Miller R. Stone W. J. Crooks B. F. Mooney R. Stout A. J. I IANIELSON A. L. More T. H. Suvoong C. K. Delano H. L. Munson C. V. Tousley W. E. Deming H. J. Nossek H. Walker G. M. Denny R. L. Noverine F. T. Wall W. S. Diemer R. Oosting A. E. Walsh B. S. Dillenbeck R. S. Pasho L. A. Watters J. F. Drennan J. Pereyra W. W. Watters F. R. Eastwood H. 0. Pfaender L. S. Wells C. A. Emmons F. G. Reid F. 0. Westrup H. M. Evans A. E. Risedorpii E. H. Ward J. Ford F. A. Robbins G. E. Zimmerman F. Romeo L. H. Schafer ( 22 ) VO V® � -« — r“ GEORGE AYLSWORTH Senior Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class History Officers George Aylsworth Leland L. Stacy William L. Stearns Harold F. Fisher “ Let us be cheerful. Without regret for the past, with contentment in the present, and with strong hope for the future. Like every class in the past, “NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEN- TY-THREE” has passed in review before the “College Window.” With a spirit of reminiscence we now stand at the window and wonder how well we have marched: Have we kept step all the way? Have we been halted in our march forward? Have we kept our head and eyes to the front? Are we prepared for our final inspection? Our history is unique. We have had to meet many new challenges, and have done our best to make our actions count for the advancement of “Old Springfield.” With blissful ignorance we set foot upon campus in the fall of 1919. The aftermath of the war was still in the air. Some of it came in with our class; and with that restlessness of spirit pervading the student body as a whole, many scrappy experiences resulted which helped to mold a unity in our Class, interpreted in terms of the “Ole-Fight.” Our four years has been a period of transition in the history of the college, and without any spirit of egotism we can safely say that 1923 has made many (25) — — ir contributions. One outstanding fact about our Class is that practically every member has been active in some phase of college life: Athletics, stu- dent government, class activities. Every man has contributed something. Our task has been one of regeneration, in the life of the college; we have functioned: Function makes for character, and we feel 1923 has molded a Class character which is commendable. Entering almost one hundred and fifty strong, green to the many “idiosyncrasies” of college life, and with a spirit of submissiveness and meekness that would have astounded “Ghandi,” we were terrifically pad- died by the unsympathetic Sophomores into a realization of what they termed the “Springfield spirit.” Bedecked with little green skull protec- tors, we started on our first year, absorbing everything that came our way; some of us even soaking up a little of Lake Massasoit. The gladiatorial gods of ancient days must have caused their spirits to hover around the campus along about the middle of the college year, and especially imbued our spirits with the ambition to conquer at all costs. We first gave vent to our feelings in an attempt to rush the Sophomore Ban- quet at the Bridgway Hotel, and soon after, our Freshman flag floated high above the Dormitory. Our Sophomore Banquet at the Hotel Cooley, suc- cessful despite the attempt of the Freshmen to break it up, brings back many memories. Our valient fight for the “Totem” two years ago will never be forgotten, nor will the “Great Naval Battle” of Power House Point over our class canoe. Our greatest contributions have, perhaps, been made as upperclass- men. Winners of the basketball and wrestling championships in our Jun- ior year, we also placed second in the totals of the three Fall Sports. The success of the annual College show, “Twenty-One,” the finest musical com- edy ever given in the College, is attributed almost wholly to Twenty-Three. Now we find ourselves taking the last hurdle. As the final count is being made, we feel proud as a class that not only have we accomplished much in the various activities of college life, but have set a standard of scholarship which any class would be justly proud. Many other features of our college life might be published if space permitted. As the closing days of our Senior year are drawing near, the realization of fellowship, which we call the “Springfield spirit,” permeates our whole being. We owe much to Old Springfield, and our prayer as we leave its sanctified walls is that we may graduate taking with us character, capacity, and culture, that will radiate to the outside world the true ideals of Springfield. To thee, our beloved Alma Mater, we bow our heads in reverence and gratitude. u . , ... . A place m the ranks await us, We each have some part to play,” and old ’23 shall not be found wanting. vifl M® S3- — ir EDWARD F. ABERCROMBIE “ Abbie ” Home, Bridgeport, Conn. Age, twenty-three. Strat- ford high school, one year. Booth and Bayliss Commercial School, one and one-half years. Springfield — Varsity swimming team, three years; captain, 1923. Varsity base- ball team, one year. Second baseball and soccer teams. Class cross-country, basketball, swimming. Student in- structor soccer, swimming, and gymnastics, one year. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Philo- mathean literary society, four years; president, 1922. Col- lege social committee. Chan-man senior class social com- mittee. Chairman decorating committee junior prom. Hil-’ lebrandt Masonic club. With a beautiful sense of the fitting. OLIVER J. ADAMS “0. J.” Home, Chelsea, Mass. Age, twenty-one. Graduate Chelsea high school, 1918. Springfield — Varsity gymnas- tic team, one year; varsity swimming squad, two years. Second varsity football team, two years; captain, 1922. Class wrestling, track, and baseball teams. Student in- structor football and swimming, one year; gymnastics, two years. Member Student Association, McKinley literary society, glee club, student congress, one year. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. HARRY W. ANDERSON “Hack” Home, Auburn, Nebr. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Auburn high school, 1917. Springfield — Varsity wrestling- team, 1919-’21 ; captain, 1920-’21. New England intercol- legiate featherweight champion, 1920. Varsity cross-coun- try, 1922. Second varsity football team, 1920; second varsity soccer team, 1921. Class baseball and track teams, two years. Coach varsity wrestling, 1921-’23. Coach freshman cross-country, 1921. Student instructor soccer, 1921. Student senate, two years; vice-president, 1922-’23. Student council, two years. Student religious supervisor, 1921. Vice-president sophomore class. He kept a calm exterior in emergencies. (27) □ [ ] □ fl V® GEORGE H. AYLSWORTH KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Rochester, N. Y. Age, thirty-two. Graduate East high school, Rochester, 1911. Springfield — Varsity baseball squad, 1921. Class football team, two years. Soc- cer, baseball, and tennis teams, three years. Trainer foot- ball squad, 1921-’22. Football official, four years. Swim- ming instructor and guard College natatorium, 1920-’23. Member and examiner American Red Cross Life Saving- Corps. First aid supervisor for College, 1921-’23. Stu- dent instructor anatomy, 1920-’21 ; biology, 1921 ; teacher training, 1920-’22; physiology, 1922-’23; freshman gym- nastics, 1921-’23. Assistant editor Massasoit. Member Philomathean literary society; Hillebrandt Masonic so- ciety; student senate, 1919-’21 ; student cabinet, 1921-’23. Chairman student insurance alliance, 1922-’23 ; student store committee, 1921-’23. President senior class. Student religious supervisor, 192()-’22. Hi was never accused of exaggerated modesty. JESSE R. BAHN Home, Binghamton, N. Y. Age, twenty-seven. Grad- uate Binghamton high school, 1914. Springfield — Psychol- ogy assistant, three years. Member Philomathean literary society. Street smoke of rhetoric! KENDALL I). BASS “A D” Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-five. Graduate Technical high school. Springfield — Delegate Student Vol- unteer Conference, Des Moines, la. Organizer deputation work. Member .student cabinet. Member Philomathean literary society, three years. Class soccer and cross-coun- try. IT’c grant, although he had much wit, he was rather shy in using it. □ □ (28) vn v® sa-« — T ' PHILIP BATCHELDER, A. B. “ Batch ” Home, Peterboro, N. H. Age, twenty-seven. Grad- uate Noble and Greenough school, Boston. A. B., Harvar d College. Harvard Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration, five and one-half months. Springfield — Weidensall literary society. Alumni manager The Student. Student instructor history. Member missionary committee, com- mittee on world relations. Night after night he sat and bleared his eges with books. FRED L. BAUER “ Freddy ” Home, Auburn, Ind. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Au- burn high school, 1918. Springfield — Varsity football team, one year; second varsity football team, one year; basketball, two years. Class football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming teams. Member McKinley literary society, Indiana state club, student congress, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A harmless flaming meteor shone for hair, and fell about his head with loose care. ELLIOT P. BRONSON Home, Winchester Center, Conn. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Winchester public schools. Three years Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. Graduate summer course, Colum- bia University officers’ training school, 1918. Student French literature and drama, Institut du Pantheon, Paris. Attended lectures at the Sor-bonne, 1921-’2‘2. Springfield — Member Weidensall society; dramatic society, three years. Instructor freshman English. Assistant director the pro- duction of “McBurney.” A saint abroad, and a devil at home. (29) □ ] □ AM® JOHN H. BLRR, Jr. “ Johnny ” Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Technical high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity track team, 1920-’23 ; captain, 1922. Varsity soccer, 1919, 1921- ’22. Second football team, one year. Class football, bas- ketball, baseball, and tennis teams. Student instructor soccer and track, 1920-’22. Member McKinley literary so- ciety; vice-president, 1922. Member College Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis onlg noble to be good. SING-FU CHANG, A. B. Home, Shanghai, China. Age, twenty-seven. A. B., University of Nanking, 1920. Springfield — Varsity soccer, 1921-’22. Varsity track, 1922. Class tennis team, 1922. Student instructor soccer, one year and class coach, one year. Member College glee club, 1921- ' 23. Cosmopolitan club management committee, 1922-’23. International lit- erary society. His part was aptlg fitted and naturally performed. m, W. BARTLETT CHASE, B. H. Bart KAPPA DELTA PI Home, New Bedford, Mass. Age, twenty-two. Gradu- ate New Bedford high school, 1918. Springfield — Varsity track team, 1920-’22. Varsity soccer team, 1919-’22; cap- tain, 1921-’22. Second team hockey, 1920-’21. Class base- ball, basketball, tennis, and cross-country teams. Student instructor soccer, gymnastics, and track, three years. Graduated from Secretarial Course, 1922, with degree of Bachelor of Humanics. Member Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. Member Weidensall literary society, 1918-’21; secretary, 1921. Class secretary, 1919-’20; chairman dra- matic department, 1921. President dramatic society, 1921. Entertainer and soloist with glee club, 1919-’22. Member Collegiate quintet, 1921-’22. .4 finer gentle man the spacious world cannot again afford. (30) □ □ VII V® EMILIO CHIAPELLA Home, Montevideo, Uruguay. Age, twenty-nine. Nor- mal course for teachers in National Commission of Physi- cal Education, one year. Springfield — Second soccer team, 1921-’22. Class ti ' ack and fencing teams. Springfield sum- mer school, 1921. Member International and Philoma- thean literary societies. Cosmopolitan club. A mere madness to live like a pauper and die rich. FRANK J. CIVILETTO “Civie” Home, Cleveland, Ohio. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Central high school, Cleveland, 1919. Student Western Reserve University, four months. Springfield — Varsity football team, four years; captain 1922. Varsity baseball team, three years; second team, one year. Varsity basket- ball team, one year. Boxing team, one year. Class track team, three years; tennis team, two years; baseball, one year. Student instructor football, two years; coach pre- paratory class team, 1921 ; coach sophomore class team, 1922. Member physical department committee, 1921 ; stu- dent congress, 1921; student senate, 1922-’23; McKinley literary society, Hillebrandt Masonic club. It is not good that man should he alone. ELMER DANFORTH COLCORD, A. A., S. T. B. (GRADUATE STUDENT) Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-seven. Gradu- ated from Canton (Mass.) high school in 1912. Attended Tufts College from 1913 to 1919. Graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and the Crane Theological School. Associate in Arts, Tufts, 1918. Bachelor of Sacred Theol- ogy, Tufts, 1919. Ordained to the ministry in 1918. Pas- tor, Pigeon Cove (Mass.) Universalist Church, 1917 . Pas- tor Second Universalist Church of Springfield since 1918. American Philatelic Society. (31) □ □ WALTER A. COURTNEY fl V® S3-. ' — T “Walt” Home, Maynard, Mass. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Maynard high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity hockey team, two years; captain-elect 1923. Class football, soc- cer, and tennis teams. Coach freshman hockey, 1922. Member McKinley literary society, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Bay State club. Amiabilitg shines bp its own light. HERBERT S. CRANTON “ Herb ” Home, Brockton, Mass. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Brockton high school, 1919. Springfield — Class soccer team, 1921; fencing team, 1922. Manager freshman bas- ketball team, 1922. Member Bay State club, Philomathean literary society. Hr seems a Sphinx whose riddle no wan can read. HARTLEY W. CROSS Home, Minlaton, South Australia. Age, twenty-eight. Kyre College, Australia, two years. Springfield — Class soccer and cross-country teams. Student cabinet, one year. Chairman missionary department committee. Whatever 1 have tried, to do in life, I have tried with all mg heart to do well. ( 32 ) “Abe” Mil M® g— ■ — — IT ' HARRY H. DAVIS Home, Morristown, N. J. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Morristown high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity track team, three years; soccer, one year. Second team soccer, one year; basketball, one year. Class basketball team, two years; soccer, one year; track, three years; baseball, one year. Student instructor in biology, track, and soccer, one year. Chairman class social committee, one year; member College social committee, two years. Chairman junior prom. Class secretary, one year; member class religious committee, one year. Member deputation team, one year; senate, two years; secretary, one year. Philomathean lit- erary society, four years; president and secretary, one term each. Religious supervisor, one year. There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. BEN S. DILLENBECK “Benny” Home, Dansville, N. Y. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Ransville high school, 1917. Columbia summer school of physical education at Teachers’ College, 1918. Springfield — Varsity track team, 1921-’22. Class football, soccer, boxing, and swimming teams. Championship class basket- ball and track teams. Varsity swimming team, 1923. Stu- dent instructor sophomore and junior track, 1921- 22; sen- ior swimming and freshman gymnastics, 1922-’23. In- structor swimming classes McCurdy natatorium, 1921- 23. Religious supervisor, 1921-’22. Member Philomathean lit- erary society; student congress, 1922-’23; store committee of Student Association, 1922-’23 ; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm . JOHN F. DRENNAN “Buck” Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-nine. Technical high school, one year. Evening high school, one year. Graduate Springfield civil service school. Springfield — Preparatory course. Summer school, three years. Varsity football team, three years. Class boxing and baseball teams. Student instructor track, one year. Religious su- pervisor. When any calamity has been suffered, the first thing to be remembered is, how much has been escaped. □ □ (33) II V® g- w C. ARTHUR EMMONS, JR. “Doc” Home, Pei ' th Amboy, N. J. Age, twenty-two. Gradu- ate Perth Amboy high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity swimming team, four years; manager, one year. Class football, baseball, and soccer teams. Student instructor in swimming, three years. Life guard McCurdy natatorium, three years. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Member Philomathean literary society, four years; New Jersey state club, four years. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, bp human hindness bred! HARRY A. ENGLEMAN KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Rockaway, N. J. Age, twenty-one. Rockaway high school. Spring field — Class religious chairman, one year. Religious normal work supervisor, two years. Woods Hall committee, one year. Student congress, one year. Associate editor The Springfield Student, one year. Glee club, one year. Varsity soccer team manager. Class soc- cer team, two years. Bt wise today, ’tis madness to defer. HAROLD F. FISHER Bud” Home, Augusta, Maine. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Augusta high school, 1917. Springfield — Class football, soccer, and track teams. Winner interclass fencing tour- nament, 1922. Manager varsity track, 1923. Treasurer senior class. Member Masonic, dramatic, Pine Tree State clubs. Member Philomathean literary society. Ah me! Love cannot be cured bp herbs. (34) □ □ “Red” 31 MS) • — r PERCY J. FUHR Home, Port Chester, N. Y. Age, twenty-three. Grad- uate Port Chester high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity football, one year; wrestling team, three years. Second varsity football team, three years. Class track and box- ing teams. Student instructor in gymnastics, 1922-’23. Member Empire State club, four years. Member McKin- ley literary society, three years; president, one term. How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in our world. THOMAS A. GIBSON “ Gibby ” KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Rochester. N. Y. Age, twenty-four years. Grad- uate East high school, Rochester. Springfield — Assistant advertising manager The Springfield Student, one year; advertising manager, one year; business manager, one year. Class treasurer, one year. Member class religious committee. College deputation team, one year. Member Masque and Triangle society; business manager annual production, one year. Assistant manager football team, one year. Manager varsity football team, one year. Mem- ber student senate, one year; president, one year. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. CHARLES L. GOODRICH Home, Taunton, Mass. Age twenty-eight. Graduate Taunton high school, 1915. Springfield — 1916-T7 ; 1922- ’23. Varsity track, baseball, and hockey squads. Class football team. Boston University February, 1919-’20, day and evening courses, summer school, 1919. So will a greater fame redound to thee, To have formed a party by thyself alone. □ □ (35) n v®i — r ft MAURICE E. HEALD “Morrie” Home, Newport, N. H. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Richards high school, 1919. Springfield — Student instruc- tor tennis. Member class soccer, tennis, indoor and out- door track teams. Varsity track team, two years. Mem- ber Philomathean literary society. Love conquers all things; let us gield to love. CARL V. HERRON “Fish” Home, Grand Rapids, Mich. Age, twenty-seven. Grad- uate Central high school, 1917. Summer school Silver Bay, 1916. Springfield — Class track team, two years. Student instructor junior gymnastics, 1922-’23; freshman English, two years. Swimming instructor and life guard College natatorium. Member and examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Class president, one year. Chairman dramatic committee, one year; social committee, one year. Member Masque and Triangle, four years; Phil- omathean literary society, four years; vice-president, one year; Hillebrandt Masonic club, two years. Springfield Student stalf, four years; associate editor, one year; dra- matic editor, one year. Editor-in-chief Massasoit, 1922. Delegate student convention Des Moines, 1920. Cast of “McBurney” Author of lyrics for musical comedy, “Twen- ty-one.” Class poet. Reader with College glee club, one year. Deputation team, 1922. Cheer leader, two years. Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were tempered with love ' s sighs. GUNSON HOH “ H 2 0 ” Home, Wai-an, Kiangsu, China. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Middle School of Nanyang Railway and Mining- College, Shanghai. Student Columbia University, one-half year, 1919; Clark University, one-half year, 1920. Spring- field — Varsity tennis team, 1922; second tennis team, 1922. Class boxing and soccer teams. Member International lit- erary society, vice-president Cosmopolitan club. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and con fident tomorro ws. (36) II M® A§SAS©lTf — r V ARM IN J. KAISER KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Evansville, Ind. Age, twenty-seven. Graduate Evansville high school; business college. Springfield — Student senate, 1919-’20. Class secretary, one year. Class tennis team. Varsity debating team, one year. Historian, 1922 Massasoit. Junior year Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1921-’22. Manager Woods Hall common. Busi- ness manager Handbook. Managing editor The Spring- field Student. Instructor English. Religious supervisor and instructor teacher training. Member Weidensall so- ciety and Masonic club. They serve God well who serve His creatures. BOGHOS A. KITCHIBEYAN, B. S., M. A. Home, Constantinople, Turkey. Age, twenty-five. Graduate American high school, Constantinople. B. S. Robert College, Constantinople, 1920; took two graduate courses in sociology for M. A. 7 would that I knew ivhere a commodity of good names could be bought. RUSSELL M. LANE Home, Riverhead, N. Y. Age, twenty-one. Graduate Riverhead high school. Springfield — Attended Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1921-’22. Member Weidensall literary society, four years; secretary, one year. Member New York state club. Member deputation team, 1922-’23. The farmers are the founders of civilization. □ □ (37) □ cz fl V® DALE W . LASH “ Wallace ” KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Oil City, Pa. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Oil City high school, 1918. Springfield — Varsity football team, three years; basketball, four years; captain, 1922-’23. Second football team, one year. Class track, baseball, and wrestling teams. Student instructor baseball, three years. Member Philomathean literary society, four years; student cabinet, 1922-’23 ; chairman membership committee, 1923. Athletic editor Massasoit 1922. His lift was gentle, and the elements .so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and sag to all the world, “This was a man.’’ john j. Lebrun Home, Brooklyn, N. Y. Age, twenty-six. Graduate Manual Training high school, Brooklyn, 1914. Graduate Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1917. Special courses Brooklyn evening high school and Pratt Institute, two years. Springfield — Philomathean literary society, one year; dra- matic club, four years. Such heav’nlg figures from his pencil flow, So warm with light his blended colors glow. FRANK S. LLOYD Home, London, England. Age, twenty-five. Graduate Clark College, London, 1914; Y. M. C. A. Training Col- lege, London, 1920. Springfield — Varsity soccer team, two years. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics, one year. Religious chairman senior class. Unshakable resolution in the fare of adversitg. (38) ] □ “Mai” HMS) g- — T HARRY L. MaLETTE Home, Indianapolis, Ind. Age, twenty-nine. Spring- field — Second varsity football team, one year; varsity football squad, two years. Second varsity baseball team, one year; varsity baseball team, three years. Class foot- ball, captain, one year; soccer, basketball, wrestling, and baseball teams. Assistant manager basketball, two years; manager, senior year. Student instructor anatomy, two years; football, one year; baseball, two yeai-s; gymnastics, one year. Member McKinley literary society, three years ; president, two terms ; Indiana state club, two years ; secre- tary, one year; Masonic club, three years. Organizer and director College band and orchestra. Composed the music for College musical comedy, 1922. Chairman music com- mittee. Member student cabinet, senior year. Yon hear that bog laughing? — gou think he’s all fun; But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. J. 0. P. MANHERZ “Mannie” Home, Waynesboro, Pa. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Waynesboro high school, 1919. Silver Bay summer school, 1918. Springfield — Second baseball team, one year. Class baseball, tennis, and swimming teams.. Student Instructor in baseball, two years; swimming and gymnastics, one year; preparatory mathematics, two years. Member dra- matic society, one year; Penn, state club. And wisely tell what hour of day The clock does strike by algebra. FLOYD M. MAYNARD ’’Chick” Home, Millers Falls, Mass. Age, twenty-three. Turn- ers Falls high school, three years. Springfield — Member varsity glee club. Varsity soccer, varsity track. Class basketball (captain), baseball, indoor track and tennis. Varsity soccer, three years; manager, one year. Varsity baseball, three years; captain-elect, one year. Second baseball team, 1919. Class football, one year. Track, four years. Coach senior class soccer team. Student instructor soccer, baseball, cross-country, and gymnastics, Member Weidensall literary society, four years; treasurer, 1921- ’22; vice-president, 1922-’23. Member championship inter- society debating team, 1921. Manager student co-opera- tive store; assistant manager, one year. Member student congress, 1921-’22. Secretary Student Association, 1922- ’23. The true University is a collection of books. □ □ (39) FRANCIS R. McCLUMPHA Mac” fl V® g— — T Home, Amsterdam, N. Y. Age, twenty-seven. Am- sterdam high school, four years. Silver Bay summer school, 1916. Studied camping methods at Camp Dudley, N. Y., 1917. Springfield — Second soccer team, two years. Class football and soccer teams. Manager freshman gym- nastic team, 1922; manager varsity gymnastic team, 1923. Associate editor handbook, 1920. Student instructor eth- ics, 1920. Springfield summer school, 1920 and 1921. Chairman New York state club, 1922-’23. Chairman re- ligious committee Student Association, one term. What thin partitions sense from thought divide JOHN S. MERRIMAN, Jr. Jnlumie Home, Holyoke, Mass. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Holyoke high school, 1918. Union College, one-half year. Springfield — Varsity football team, one year; varsity squad, one year. Varsity basketball squad, one year. Varsity basketball squad, one year. Varsity baseball, three years; second team, one year. Student instructor football, soccer, and baseball. Member student congress. A stirring dwarf, we do allowance give before a sleeping giant. LAWRENCE A. MILLER Duke” Home, Pittsfield, Mass. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Pittsfield high school, 1918. Springfield — Second varsity football team, 1919; varsity football team, 1920-’22. Vars- ity boxing, 1921-’22; captain elect, 1923. Class basketball, wrestling (interclass champions), baseball (captain), and track teams. Student instructor football, boxing, gymnas- tics, one year. Chairman class physical department com- mittee; member student physical department committee, 1923. Member student congress, 1922-’23 ; McKinley lit- erary society. A little nonsense now and then Is relished bg the wisest men. (40) □ □ M® T’ v WILLIAM H. MITCHELL, Jr. “Mitch” Home, Princeton, N. J. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Princeton high school. Springfield — Captain freshman de- bating team. Member freshman, sophomore, and junior championship tennis teams. Member editorial staff The Springfield Student, three years; editor-in-chief, 1922-’23. Member varsity debating team; manager, 1921-’22. Mem- ber student cabinet. Advertising manager College play, “Twenty-One.” Employed office secretary Student Asso- ciation. Student instructor in English. His modesty is ivorthy of wide imitation. BURWELL 0. MOLES, B. S. Home, Warrensburg, Mo. Age, twenty-five. Graduate Warrensburg high school, 1915. Student at University of Missoui ' i, fall 1918. B. S. in Education from Central Mis- souri State Teachers’ College, Warrensburg, 1921. Springfield — One year, one summer school. Class basket- ball team. Heaven ' s help is better than early rising. BERNARD F. MOONEY KAPPA DELTA PI “Spike” Home, Worcester, Mass. Age, twenty-six. Graduate Worcester English high school, 1916. Springfield — Vars- ity football team, 1920-’21-’22. Varsity wrestling, 1919- ’20-’21. New England Intercollegiate Wrestling champion- ship, 1920; New England A. A. U. 175 wrestling cham- pionship, 1922. Student instructor football and boxing, 1922-’23. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; student senate, 1921 ; Philomathean literary society, pres- ident, one term; Masonic club; deputation team, 1921. Religious supervisor, 1921. Chairman physical depart- ment committee, 1922. Heroe s as great have died and yet shall fall. □ [ ] □ (41) CLIFTON R. MOORE V II V 9)1 g. — r “Dinty” Home, Taunton, Mass. Age, twenty-seven. Graduate Taunton high school, 1915. Springfield — Second football team, three years. Class football, soccer, and baseball teams. Manager freshman baseball, 1922; manager vars- ity baseball, 1923. Member American Physical Education Association; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; stu- dent congress, one year; physical department committee, one year; glee club, one year; Philomathean literary so- ciety. The forehead is the gate of the mind. ARTHUR L. MORE “Art” Home, Holyoke, Mass. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Holyoke high school, 1914; Thompson’s Business College, 1915. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, six months. Silver Bay summer school, two years. Springfield — Vars- ity gymnastic and track teams, one year. Class football, soccer, gymnastic, swimming, baseball, and track teams. Student instructor gymnastics, three years; soccer and track, one year. A gentleman makes no noise. HAROLD A. MOUNTAIN “Ham” KAPPA DELTA PI Home. Hamilton, Ont. Age, twenty-seven. Springfield — International literary society. President British society, one year. Sophomore and associate editor The Springfield Student , three years. Associate editor handbook, one year; editor-in-chief, one year. Deputation work. Freshman de- bating team. Religious supervisor, two years. Chief stu- dent librarian, two years. Senior class historian. Sopho- more class religious chairman. Student senate, one year. Religious chairman student cabinet, one year. Vice-presi- dent Student Association, one year. Class basketball and soccer teams. Second soccer team, two years. Varsity baseball, one year. Student instructor soccer and base- ball. Recipient Kappa Delta Pi Honor scholarship. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. (42) □ □ y n v® — r ' WILLARD L. NASH, A. B. Home, Holt, Mo. Age twenty-five. Graduate Central high school St. Joseph, Mo., 1915. A. B., Central College, Fayette, Mo., 1919. Springfield — Fall 1919, 1922-’23. Sec- ond soccer team, 1919; varsity soccer, 1922. Delegate to Des Moines student volunteer conference, 1919. Nothing tends so much to enlarge the mind as traveling. HARRY J. NOSSEK “Turk” Home, New London, Conn. Age, twenty-nine. Lebanon Academy, Lebanon, Ohio, two years. Lake Geneva sum- mer school, 1912. Springfield — Second football team, 1922. Class soccer and football teams. Student instructor soc- cer, one year; gymnastics, two years. Religious super- visor, one year. Member McKinley literary society; stu- dent congress, 1922-’23. Religious supervisor, one year. Wit and humor belong to genius alone. RALPH S. PASHO “Bob” Home, Syracuse, N. Y. Age, twenty-four. Saranac Lake high school, three years. Springfield — Varsity wres- tling team, two years. Second soccer team, two years. Class soccer, wrestling, cross-country, and track teams. New England speed skating championship, 1919-’20 ; East- ern States open championship, 1920. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics, 1922-’23. Member College Masonic club. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. (43) □ □ JULIO PEREYRA VO VS) g- — r Home, Montevideo, Uruguay. Age, twenty-four. Uni- versity of Montevideo, three years, 1913-T6. Springfield — Varsity soccer team, two years. Student instructor in soc- cer, 1922. Summer school, 1921 and 1922. Member Inter- national literary society and organizer Cosmopolitan club. I am wrapped in deep thinking. PHILIP S. PITTS “Yoh” Home, Harrison, Me. Age, thirty-four. Graduate Bridgton Academy, North Bridgton, Me. Springfield — President Vocational Students’ Club, 1921-’22. Member College Masonic club. .1 mind to me a kingdom is. JOSEPH PUCILLO “Joe” Home, Newark, N. J. Age, thirty. High school, three years — passed New York State Regents. Springfield — President International literary society, one term. Class soccer and baseball teams and boxing. 7 take all knowledge to be mg province. (44) □ □ “Wamba” fl V® g—- -TT ' FORREST G. READ Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-seven. Techni- cal high school, 1912-T6. Springfield — Varsity so ccer and cross-country teams, one year; varsity track squad, three years. Interclass championship soccer, basketball, cross- country, and track teams, 1920; track and baseball, 1921; track and cross-country, 1922. Class football and swim- ming teams. Student instructor soccer, 1920-’22, gymnas- tics, 1922-’23. Vice-president freshman class. Member Philomathean literary society, 1919-’23 ; program chair- man, 1923. College dramatics, 1919-’23. No worse a husband than the best of men. MARSHALL A. RECTOR “Marsh” Home, Grand Rapids, Mich. Age, twenty-five. Gradu- ate Union high school, Grand Rapids, 1916. Springfield — Spring-field summer school, 1920, 1921, and 1922. Student instructor chemistry, two years. Member Philomathean literary society and College Masonic club. The empiric chemist can turn metals of drossest ore to gold. HENRY C. REEVES Home, Vineland, N. J. Age, twenty-two. Graduate Vineland High School, 1920. Class football, soccer, box- ing, and track. Glee club, two years. College quartette, one year. Staff The Springfield Student, one year. Col- lege play, one year. (45) ALLEN E. RISEDORPH VII V® g- — r- “Al” Home, Grand Rapids, Mich. Age, twenty- three. Grad- uate Union high school, Grand Rapids, 1918. Springfield — Member varsity swimming squad; second football team, 1920. Class football, soccer, and swimming teams. Man- ager freshman varsity football, 1921 ; varsity cross-coun- try, 1922. Student instructor swimming and life saving, one year. Examiner in Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Member Philomathean literary society; chairman social committee, 1919; secretary, i920; vice-president, 1921. Member student congress, 1922-’23. Delegate Student Vol- unteer Convention, Des Moines, 1919. Men really know not what good water’s worth. FRANCIS A. ROBBINS “ Robbie ” Home, Chelsea, Mass. Age, twenty-five. Burdett Bus- iness College, Boston, one year. Springfield — Varsity track team, three years; varsity cross-country, three years; cap- tain and coach, 1922. Second hockey team, one year. Class soccer, cross-country, basketball, gymnastic, and track teams. Student instructor teacher training, two years. Religious supervisor, two years. Member cast in College plays, 1920 and 1921. Member Weidensall literary society, three years; secretary, 1921-’22; president, 1922-’23. Sec- retary-treasurer Bay State club, one year. Treasurer junior class cabinet, 1921-’22. Member student congress, 1921-’22; student cabinet, 1922-’23. Chairman social com- mittee, 1922-’23. The inward pleasure of imparting pleasure — that is the choicest of all. EDWIN R. SEEDERS “Pop” KAPPA DELTA PI Home, Hobbs, Md. Age, twenty-eight. Graduate Caro- line high school, Denton, Md., 1912. Graduate Wesley Col- legiate Institute, 1918. Boys’ work course, Silver Bay, summers 1918 and 1919. Special course Maryland State College of Agriculture, 1910. Springfield — Member stu- dent co-operative store committee, one year; Woods Hall committee, one year. Treasurer Student Association, one year. Member class soccer, indoor and outdoor track, cross- country, and wrestling teams. Second varsity soccer, two years. Varsity track, one year. Student instructor track, baseball, tennis, soccer, cross-country, and gymnastics. Weidensall literary society. Deputation team, two years. .Joy rises in me like a summer’s moon. (40) “Si” IT” FRANK M. SIMMONS Home, Richford, Vt. Age, twenty-three. Graduate Richford high school, 1919. Springfield — Varsity soccer team, two years; second team, one year. Varsity second team baseball. Class football; track; baseball, two years; basketball, three years. Student instructor soccer, two years; swimming, one year. Coach championship inter- class soccer team, two years. Member and examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Member Hille- branat Masonic club; Philomathean literary society, three years; social chairman, two years. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. LELAND L. STACY “Stace” Home, Wellesley, Mass. Age, twenty-six. Needham high school, two years. Graduate Wentworth Institute, Boston, 1914. Springfield — Member Masque and Triangle dramatic society, four years; Weidensall literary society, four years. Member class swimming team, three years; glee club, three years; manager, one year. Instructor teacher training, two years; supervisor, two years. Sec- retary class, 1920-’21 ; vice-president, 1922-’23. Member student cabinet, 1921-’22. Business manager College an- nual. Member varsity debating society. Man was born for two things — thinking and acting. FREDERICK STAUDENMAYER “Stody” Home, Utica, N. Y. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Utica Free Academy, 1918. Springfield — Varsity football, wres- tling, and track squads, one year each. Class football, soccer, cross-country, wrestling, gymnastic, and track teams. Student instructor junior gymnastics. Life guard and swimming instructor College natatorium, three years. Member Masonic club, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, dramatic club, McKinley literary society. Free speech is to a great people, what winds are to oceans. ( 47 ) 11 M 9)1 s — ir WILLIAM L. STEARNS “Bill” Home, New London, Conn. Age, twenty-four. Gradu- ate Vocational high school, New London, 1918. Student New Hampshire State College, three months. Student Colby College, one and one-half years. Springfield — Vars- ity football team, one year; varsity gymnastic squad, one year. Second team football, two years; captain, one year. Class baseball, track, and wrestling teams, two years. Manager varsity tennis team, one year. Student instruc- tor freshman football and senior gymnastics. Secretary senior class. Member student congress, one ' year; McKin- ley literary society, one year, president. Hap]) am I, from care I ' m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? WILLIAM C. STEVENSON “Steve” Home, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Age, twenty-three. Grad- uate Baldwinsville high school, 1917. Post-graduate course Syracuse Vocational high school, 1917-’18. Student Syra- cuse University, 1918-’20; Syracuse summer school, 1920. Springfield — Class football and baseball teams, one year. Student instructor football, one year. Nature designed us to he of good cheer. ROBERT STONE Home, Schenectady, N. Y. Age, twenty-eight. Gradu- ate Schenectady high school, 1916. Albany Law School, one year. Harvard summer school, one summer. Spring- field — Varsity gymnastic team, two years; manager, one year. Varsity boxing team, one year. Class soccer and aquatic teams. Student instructor gymnastics, four years; senior boxing instructor. Member glee club, four years; director, two years. Member student senate, student cabi- net, McKinley literary society. Vice-president junior class. President Student Association, one year. A man polished to the nail. “Bob” (48) “Bob” ' h%Ol% — r RALPH A. STOUT Home, Reading, Pa. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Reading high school, 1917. Springfield — Varsity football team, two years. Second basketball team, two years. Class football, soccer, gymnastic, basketball, and swim- ming teams. Student instructor gymnastics, three years. Member Philomathean literary society, two years; dra- matic society, two years; student senate, one year; student congress, one year; physical department committee, one year; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Religious supervisor, one year. Philosophy is nothing but discretion. THOMAS H. SUVOONG (H. S. SU) “Tom” Home, Shanghai, China. Age, twenty-eight. Graduate St. John’s University Preparatory school, Shanghai, China, 1918. Springfield — Class soccer team, 1920-’22; class wres- tling team, 1921; interclass champion. Member Cosmopol- itan club; Chinese student club of Springfield. Man is made great or little by his own will. SEYMOUR S. TODD Home, Webster Groves, Mo. Age, thirty-three. Grad- uate Webster Groves high school, 1907. Oberlin College, three years, 1908-T1. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1913-’14. Springfield — Class soccer team, one year. Pianist varsity gymnastic team, one year. Student assist- ant in biology, one year. Student instructor Preparatory English, two years. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 0, 7 am stabbed with laughter! (49) n v® iASoirf g- — f % HERBERT WALKER “Herb” Home, Providence, R. I. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Concoi ' d high school, 1918. Springfield — Varsity football squad, one year: second football and hockey teams, one year. Class football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and tennis teams. Manager varsity wrestling, one year. Stu- dent instructor gymnastics, one year. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; College social committee, two years; student congress, one year; Philomathean lit- erary society, president one term. Religious supervisor, one year. Lore and learning go hand in hand. IRVIN G. WALMER “Chief” Home, Myerstown, Pa. Age, twenty-four. Graduate Myerstown high school, 1918. Purdue University, three months, 1918. Albright College, two years. Springfield — Varsity football team, two years; varsity basketball team, one year. Assistant Coach freshman basketball team, one year. Student instructor junior football, one year. In- structor teacher training. Veil, Bogs, re did it. AQUILA L. WALSH “Quil” Home, Springfield, Mass. Age, twenty-five. Technical high school, one and one-half years. Springfield — Second varsity basketball team, 1919-’21; baseball, 1920-’21. Class soccer team, three years; football, basketball, and cross- country teams, two years; baseball, one year. Student in- structor freshman soccer, 1922; freshman gymnastics, 1922-’23. Measures, not men, hare al mags been mg mark. (50) □ □ “ Zimmie ” VII V® g- — r U GEORGE E. ZIMMERMAN Home, Big Pool, Md. Age, twenty-five. Big Pool high school, one and one-half years. Springfield — Varsity soc- cer team, one year; wrestling team, two years. Second varsity soccer team, two years; second varsity football team, one year. Class gymnastic and cross-country teams, three years; football, baseball, and track teams, two years; soccer and wrestling teams, one year. Coach freshman wrestling team, 1922. Holder light-weight wrestling cham- pionship New England A. A. U., 1923. Student instruc- tor soccer and gymnastics, two years. Member Philoma- thean literary society, one year. 1 am a man; what concern man must concern me. (51) MXl Q via ms) g- — r LEO G. STALEY Junior Class Officers President Leo G. Staley Vice-President E. C. Converse Secretary W. Haines Kent Treasure] - -John G. Lang Class History After three years spent in developing- intellect and personality by our college life and study, it is hard to realize that we were once a group of ignorant and unassuming Frosh. Unsophisticated is the word. Our ranks have been considerably thinned since that time, some failing by the way- side because they were not willing to pay the price of increased capacity and knowledge. Our first days on campus were impressive ones. We saw stern pro- fessors with towering foreheads go passing by. The lofty Seniors passed with wrinkled brows, looking as if they were solving all of the world’s so- cial problems, when they were actually thinking about quizzes. We were worried and rightfully so. How were we ever going to stand the intellec- tual pace which the upperclassmen openly professed to have attained? This question has answered itself. We are the initiated, we know all about it now. Three outstanding events overshadow everything else which hap- pened to us as Frosh. Our winning of the Soph-Frosh football game was a victory never to be forgotten ; and then our canoe scrap on Lake Massa- ( 55 ) — □ □ ss. — r suit will go down in the archives of class fights as being absolutely original ; and then the class banquet scrap at the Cooley Hotel, which we still con- tend was won by us. As Sophs, we promptly forgot all of our troubles as Freshmen, and proceeded very energetically to assimilate the green clad towheads of ’25. Another class football game was hotly contested, resulting in a 0 — 0 score. We accomplished our desire. The Frosh didn’t take off their caps. Until Faculty intervention became necessary (according to the Faculty story) we had won the Soph-Frosh Banquet fight, when they attempted to hold their feed in Holyoke and we captured their officers and had them impris- oned in a cellar in Forest Park for a day. The Faculty demanded an ar- mistice, the result being that we held our class banquet on the campus, something never before heard of in collegiate circles. And now we are upperclassmen! Oh boy! Isn’t it great to walk around the campus without a hat? We are the intellectual. Oh, what re- sponsibility! Of course, with the advent of Juniorship comes the responsi- bility of putting out a year book. The book has not yet gone to print, but we have seen some of the stuff, and we are sure that it will be the best ever. Oh yes, and the Prom. We couldn’t forget that if we tried. Well, we won’t write up the Prom until it is over, but you just wait. As underclass- men, we were somewhat skeptical about any of our class ever having the ability to fill the important offices of the Student Association. But men do arrive and we did. The offices have all been filled with capable men and we will soon take over the responsibility of a senior class with the prospect of a successful year. sjtfiomoai: IlM® - — r H. 0. PFAENDER Sophomore Class Officers President H. 0. Pfaender Vice-President A. 0. Truman Secretary Ray Novarine Treasurer JOSEPH Avey Class History Oh, East is East and West is West, And never the twain shall meet Till earth and sky stand presently At God’s great judgment seat. But there is neither East nor West, Border nor Breed nor Birth, Where praises sound and rocks rebound To tell of Springfield’s worth. Men there were, from many lands, in nineteen twenty-one, Came to the shores of Massasoit for four years of work and fun. And some were wise, and some were fools, and some were much alive, And they were known at Springfield as “the class of twenty-five.” As we stood there, a motley crew, the Soph’mores took a hand. They led us round the campus and they sang, “Ain’t nature grand!” They led us through a wondrous maze, and when we seemed in doubt, A paddle was most wisely plied to try and help us out. ( 59 ) AM® v Time rolled around, as time it will, and another year was here, And the season for class banquets was drawing very near. The plans were laid for a goodly feed at Hotel Nonotuck, But with officers all captured, we seemed to have no luck. ’Twas then that desperation made us exceeding wise, And we tied the Soph class up to give them a surprise. A truce was formed between the two, at Doctor Mac’s request ; ’Twas well for them that he did so. We did not mean to jest. There came a play called “Twenty-One.” It was a huge ' success. And in the histrionic line no peer would we confess. The “ladies fair” and gentlemen, that acted from our class, Created a sensation that but very few surpass; And welded in a common cause and strengthened in our might We won the spring sports carnival after a mighty fight. After summer vac. and we came back with all our Sophomore strength, We thought we’d boss the lowly Frosh, and told them so at length. Alas! We did not realize that they, too, had some schemes, And a call of “Come and lick the Frosh!” awoke us from our dreams. In dead of night, when all was still, they to South Field repaired; And when the morning ended night, their banner boldly flared. We did the best we could to fight, but all without avail ; The Frosh kept high their banner bright, but we did not turn tail. The banner scrap ended our nap, from then we wanted blood; And in the Soph-Frosh football game they landed with a thud. Again the time for banquets came and we had made our plan, But the faculty objected and on scraps they put a ban. This led to an arrangement which was absolutely new — The classes had their banquets, but they had one for two. So the classes got together and enjoyed the gay repast, And thus we were united in bonds we believe will last. And thus we’ve worked throughout the year, scarcely with a pause, Helping along in every way in every worthy cause. Our White Arrow Club greets strangers in a friendly sort of way; Though their work is not spectacular, they’re busy every day. In every sort of effort we have given of our best; In every game of every kind our men have stood the test. We have placed in almost all class games during the present year; As we look into the future, there is little that we fear. For there is neither East nor West, Border nor Breed nor Birth When the class of “twenty-five” Sing songs of Springfield’s worth! (60) VQ V® — if ' RICHARD DAVIS Freshman Class Officers President Richard Davis Vice-President Fred P. Rogers Secretary Ralph F. .Joppe Treasurer Wayne M. Hall Class History We came not amid the blare of trumpets or a multitude of flying flags, not that we did not merit it, but because we were Freshmen. As by secret order of an omnipotent Potentate we silently appeared on campus and rapidly grew in numbers. On September 23rd, we mustered well toward one hundred and tifty “wearers of the green.” Alas, we did not grow in wisdom as rapidly as we did in numbers, and on the second day of October we began to cram new and diversifying ex- periences into our boxes of memories. The chain gang proved the “hit” of the evening. Yet we must say that everyone came up smiling, much to the credit of our austere body. One evening of the same month a sinister plot was conceived whereby we were to have the opportunity to show our “wim and wigor.” During the dead of the night preceding October 14th, mysterious forces were at work. As a result, the first streaks of dawn revealed in splendor the flag of 1926 flying in the breeze. Tacked to a pole firmly planted in South Field _J (63) □ I ' I □ s — — fT it proved an eyesore to the Sophomores. In less time than it takes to tell a gory battle raged about the pole. The earth was torn up, cries rent the air, the sound of ripping shirts mingled with the thud of a stricken war- rior as Mother Earth received him to her bosom. The enemy retired sev- eral times to perfect some new strategic plans, but we always met the fresh onslaught with greater power, and victory crowned our efforts. Hail ! Freshmen. We came, we saw, we conquered but were conquered. On Pratt Field we bowed in defeat to the Sophomore football team. . It was a titanic struggle, yet to the victor belong the spoils. For half the game our boys proved their masters but experience and variety of attack combined to take victory from us in the second half. The Freshman varsity teams showed cleverness and all-around ability but heavy schedules gave the impression of weakness not really present. The football team did well against such teams as Dartmouth Freshmen and Brown seconds. The basketball team proved a fast combination but fol- lowed by misfortune. Most of their losses were sustained by but a few points. The soccer team which was our real star team have won all the games of a long schedule, defeating Holyoke High’s team and breaking their long string of victories. Varsity men are doubtless in our midst. Wonders never cease. The Freshmen and Sophomores buried the hatchet and ate and drank together on the evening of February 15 at the Hotel Kimball. In view of the several regulations concerning class ban- quets, and weather conditions, it was deemed inadvisable to have the tra- ditional fight. Substitutions suggested were too mild for our tastes. We believe in a good blood and thunder fight or none at all. Springfield surely may be proud of her youngest and coming years will show that they carry her standard high and many will receive “Her” ben- efits through our influence. □ 1 □ PREPARATORY 7 n v® v HARRY M. ADAMS Preparatory Class Officers President Vice-President Treasurer ) Secretary j Harry M. Adams Fred G. Fisher, Jr. Charles H. Pease Class History There are always some fellows who are going through this world who never find the right thing for themselves to do; that is, the work they like best. When they finally decide on the course which they intend to follow, they are confronted with the problem of getting prepared for it. They see that, in the case of real secretaryship in the Y. M. C. A., they must have a college education, or its equivalent. Upon learning that the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College offers a pre- paratory course they are much relieved to find that they are enabled to continue their studies just about where they left off, probably from one to ten years ago. Filled with the desire for learning, much beyond that of the ordinary college student, they, almost without exception, make the best students in the school. They easily make the best secretaries after gradua- tion, because they, almost all, have had experience before entering the col- lege, in one phase or other of the work, and do not have to solve many new trying problems. n □ [ ] □ ( 67 ) V Just such men as those described make up the Prep. Class of ’27. There are sixteen of them, who have become known on the campus, in one way or another, as fine fellows. Much is expected of them, and they intend to go far beyond that “much.” Although they were not given any physical practice as the Preps received in former years, they have kept active. A basketball team was formed which went through a successful season. Baseball, tennis, and track teams were developed. ( 68 ) ATHLETICS PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE Back — Ralph Stout. Middle Row — C. R. Moore, Leo Staley, Lawrence Ludwig, Lawrence Miller. Front — Warren Watters, Graduate Manager A. W. Jones, Chair- man Bernard Mooney. Physical Department Committee The Physical Department Committee of the Student Association is made up of six men who are elected direct by the student body at spring- elections. This committee, with the Graduate Manager, supervise and di- rect the intercollegiate and intra-mural activities of the college. This past year the following sports have been carried on: Football, soccer, cross- country, basketball, gym team, swimming, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and track. Beside conducting varsity sports, these are duplicated in the fresh- man class by having like teams. At the close of each season’s sport, man- agers and assistants are chosen for the next year; letters and numerals are awarded, and budget discussed. By no means the least important of the activities conducted, are the intra-mural sports. Each committee member is held responsible to promote at least one sport in this way each year. This opens an excellent opportunity to men who have not varsity abilities to gain experience in the given sport, and form new contacts with each other. The strength of this committee is, that the same spirit of co-opera- tion and ideals that govern our Association, of which it is a part, dominates these men in their carrying out the plans of our sport life at Springfield. Football Iv n m®i a- — r Top Row — Drennan, Asst. Mgr. Barkman, Mgr. Gibson, Coach Hickox, Asst. Mgr. Al- drich, King. Middle Row — Stoeber, Mooney, Bauer, Miller, Lash, Quimby. Front Row — W aimer, Stout, Watters, Capt. Civiletto, Merriman, Stearns, Reddick. Football — 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. Sept. 23 Colby at Springfield 12 0 Sept. 30 Army at West Point 0 35 Oct. 7 U. of Vermont at Burlington 7 0 Oct. 14 Conn. Aggies at Springfield 24 7 Oct. 21 Stevens at Springfield 23 2 Oct. 28 Detroit at Springfield 6 0 Nov. 4 Fordham at New York City 17 0 Nov. 11 Holy Cross at Worcester 0 17 THE TEAM Frank Civiletto, fb, Capt. Prof. Warmer, Irwin, center Stout, Ralph, hb. Watters, Warren, end Merriman, John, hb Stearns, Wm., qb Reddick, Paul, cjb (72) Stoeber, John, tackle Edward Hickox, Coach T. A. Gibson, Mgr. Mooney, Bernard, tackle Miller, Lawrence, end Lash, Dale, guard Bauer, Fred, guard Quimby, Perry, fb King, Edwin, qb Graf, Wm., guard □ 1 □ M9) ASSASOSf V3 V 99 Football Season 1922 T. A. Gibson Manager Frank Civiletto Captain HE advent of a new coach, winning six games out of eight on a hard schedule, and the country-wide recognition of Spring- field’s clean code of football ethics, combined to make the 1922 season one of the most eventful in Springfield College football history. Coach Edward .J. Hickox, coming here one week before the open- ing of college, faced a difficult problem in preparing an eleven with which to open the season ten days later. But eight veterans remained on the squad and, due to injuries, only a few of these were able to play in the first game. Hickox was forced to use men of the second and freshman teams of the year before. The fact that the football ability of the entire squad was unknown to him made the task a peculiarly difficult one for the new coach. The speed with which he rejected undesirable and recognized desirable material speaks well for his ability as a coach and a handler of men. Ten days after the starting of practice with a group of strange players, he had moulded together a team which opened the season in a 12 to 0 victory over Colby. In winning six out of eight games Springfield scored a total of 89 points against 61 by opponents. Among the teams defeated by the Red and White are some which were classed among the strong elevens of the East. Holy Cross and the Army were Springfield’s only conquerors, while among the list of victims are such formidable combinations as Fordham, Detroit, and Vermont. Colby, Connecticut Aggies and Stevens were the others defeated. Springfield was scored upon four times and an equal number of times held its opponents scoreless, was blanked but twice and that by Holy Cross and the Army. One of the outstanding features of the season was the fav orable com- ment upon Springfield by many of the well-known sport writers of the East. The element of surprise played a prominent part in gaining much of the publicity. The big surprise came early in the season when Vermont was defeated 7 to 0. Writers began to take notice of the little college ( 73 ) II V® g- — nr which was heretofore not considered a serious menace to the reputations of the big ' teams. When Springfield defeated Detroit and Fordham later in the season the squad took its place among the elevens of this section. The recognition of Springfield’s football ability, while gratifying to local followers, cannot be considered as important as the awakening of writers to the fact that Springfield has a high standard of sportsmanship. There was nothing unusual in Springfield’s attitude on the field to bring forth comment upon its clean type of play. The team played as all Spring- field teams had in the past. However, in two games Coach Hic-kox’s men adhered to their ethical standards in the face of unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of opposing players. These incidents, unfortunate as they were, served by contrast to bring Springfield’s conduct into prominent re- lief. To quote from one writer, “Springfield plays clean football, so clean, in fact, that in the minds of many ‘hard-boiled’ football men, it borders upon the absurd.” When picking all-New England teams many of the prominent Eastern papers frequently mentioned Springfield players. The opening game with Colby was played at the Eastern States Expo- sition grounds in sweltering heat and clouds of dust which arose from the inadequately prepared gridiron. Although the contest resulted in a 12 — 0 victory, from the standpoint of football it was nothing exceptional. It served, however, to show that Coach Hickox had a team which was consid- ered by many to be farther advanced than is usual in opening games. As in the past, the eleven met the Army in the second game and was defeated, this time 35 to 0. Springfield’s hopes of scoring on the Cadets with its frequently effective weapon, the forward pass, were not realized. One of the biggest surprises of Eastern football came with the victory over Vermont at Burlington. “Chief” Walmer carved himself a niche in Springfield’s Hall of Fame on that memorable occasion by intercepting a forward pass and scoring in the closing minutes of the game. Chief’s say- ing, “Veil, boys, ve did it,” goes down in Springfield history. (74) DETROIT GAME, PRATT FIELD HOLY CROSS GAME, WORCESTER The next game, with the Conn. Aggies, was the first of a three-game home series. The Aggies were defeated 24 to 7 after throwing a big scare into the Red and White. The first half ended with Springfield trailing, 7 to 3. Here Coach Hickox’s eleven staged a third-quarter comeback which resulted in the above-mentioned score. A week later, following what seemed at the time to have become a tradition, Springfield again came back strong in the third quarter and defeated Stevens on Pratt Field 23 to 2. The visitors led at the close of the second period 2 to 0. The home series closed in a 6 to 0 victory over Detroit, a team which was expected by many authorities to be far superior to Springfield. The game was a repetition of that played by the two teams on Pratt Field in 1920, Springfield winning on a forward pass in the second quarter. Spring- field’s football reputation reached its maximum with the 17 to 0 victory over Fordham in New York. The Red and White was again victim of Holy Cross. The final game at Worcester resulted in a 17 to 0 defeat, casting a slight shadow on a season which may, in all events, be considered one of the best in the history of the college. (75) fl V® S3- — r- Top Row — Sturm, Coach Wade, Mgr. Aldrich, Sibley. Second Row from Top — Hamm, Bursey, Morr, Munson, Mason, R. Quimby, Mansfield. Third Row — Forbes, Shellenberger, Hayden, Kistler, Nossek, Hanson Front Row — Gordon, Moore, Stegmaier, Capt. 0. Adams, Ashbrook, Fuhr, Brown. Second Team Football RECORD S. C. Opp. Sept. 30 Suffield at Suffield 7 0 Oct. 14 Worcester Academy at Worcester 0 28 Oct. 28 Mass. Aggie Two-Year Men at Amherst 21 0 Nov. 4 Roxbury at Springfield O 0 31 28 0. J. Adams, fb, Captain Sturm, A., end Sibley, R., lib Hamm, W., end Bursey, L., end Morr, A., tackle Munson, H., hb Mason, V., hb (76) THE TEAM Prof. W. Wade, Coach Quimby, R., tackle Mansfield, W., end Forbes, L., guard Shellenberger, H., guard Hayden, R., guard Kistler, H., center Nossek, H., guard T. Aldrich, Manager Hanson, R., hb Gordon, H., qb Moore, C. R., guard Stegmaier, C., hb Ashbrook, W., center Fuhr, P., end Brown, H. A., end □ □ GYMNASTICS AK7 9) ASSASOlTf — r m Top — Lorenz, Iiau, Brown. Standing — Todd, Schafer, Davis, Johnson, Manager McClumpha. Sitting — Adams, Ludwig, Captain Ashbi-ook, Seouten. Front — McCourt. Gym Team 1922 — 1923 EXHIBITIONS Mittineague Y. M. C. A. Middletown Y. M. C. A. Waterbury Y. M. C. A. Prospect Park Branch Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. New Britain Y. M. C. A. Gloversville Y. M. C. A. Utica Y. M. C. A. Rochester Central Y. M. C. A. Pittsfield Y. M. C. A. Nashua, N. H., Y. M. C. A. Amesbury High School Home Exhibition Wii.lard Ashbrook, Capt. A. L. Lorenz John Rau R. L. Brown L. H. Schafer Fred Davis THE TEAM Prof. Leslie Judd, Coach F. R. McClumpha, Mgr. Harry Johnson O. J. Adams Lawrence Ludwig Geo. Scouten Geo. McCourt □ □ S. S. Todd, Pianist a — r Gym Team 1922—1923 Capt. Willard Ashbrook Mgr. Francis McClumpha YMNAST1CS, while not a competitive sport at Springfield, ranks high among the major athletic activities, and the win- ning of an “S” on the Gym Team is as great an honor as receiv- ing the emblem in Football, Baseball, or Track. It is one of the most difficult teams to make, requiring a type of athletic ability which is not necessary for most other sports. The period of preparation for gym- nastics is considerably longer and more strenuous than other sports. The fall practice begins well before the end of the football season, although the opening exhibitions are never given until after the first of the year. Prac- tice continues almost daily throughout the season, which is fairly long, end- ing in the Home Exhibition, February 22. The history of varsity gymnastics dates back to 1900. Four students who were interested in the work held practices which resulted in weekly exhibitions in connection with normal work. During that year the first outside exhibition was given in Ludlow. The success of the venture re- sulted in several invitations to perform at various Y. M. C. A.’s. The first regular schedule was accordingly arranged in 1902. At first, only appara- tus work composed the programs. Later music and dancing were added along with tumbling and club swinging. Prof. L. Schroeder was the first faculty coach, taking charge of the team in 1915. When he left for France in 1920, Prof. Leslie Judd took charge and has made an enviable record in the past few years. Prof. Judd’s work in coaching the team during the recent season is commendable. With only one veteran left from the year before, Capt. Willard Ashbrook built up a squad of performers which not only outranked those of the past few seasons in ability but also in size. The squad was unusually large, eleven performers making their letters. While there were not so many exhibitions as the year before, the team was well received in every instance. The Gym Team may be said to be one ( 79 ) □ 1 ] □ GIANT SWING of the few which has an easy time in making up schedules. So great has been the demand for the team’s appearance in various cities in the past few years that managers have an opportunity to pick and choose. One of the best all-round performers on the squad during the past season was Captain-elect Lawrence Ludwig. Besides the performers who received letters, S. S. Todd received recognition as pianist. Manager F. McClumpha also received an award. Besides the exhibitions regularly listed the team gave an exhibition for the Springfield Auto Club and another at the American Physical Edu- cation Convention held in this city during April. ( 80 ) MORRIS DANCE TRACK Vfl M® g- — ir Top Row — M gr. Twist, Davis, Heald, Chase, Coach Otto. Middle Row — Seeders, Ashbrook, Oosting, Eldridge, Adam, Converse. Front Row — Robbins, Ablan, Beasley, Capt. Burr (with “S”), Towsley, Heck, Dillen- beck. Track — 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. April 22 Wesleyan at Springfield (58 67 April 2!) Worcester Tech at Worcester 94 V 2 31 1 2 May 13 E. I. A. A. at Springfield Third Place May 20 Army at West Point 34 V 2 91 May 27 Northeastern at Springfield vN 32 1 THE TEAM Burr, John, sprints, Captain Prof. Paul Otto, Coach LoRee Twist, Manager (82) Robbins, F., mid. distance Ablan, P., hurdles Beasley, C., b. jump Towsley, C., b. jump Heck, E., distance Dillenbeck, B., hurdles Converse, E., sprints Adam, A., weights Eldridge, D., distance Oosting, R., sprints Ashbrook, W. weights Seeders, E., mid. distance Chase, W., h. jump Heald, M., p. vault Davis, H., h. jump □ ] □ S7II V® MASS AS 0 %% IT 1922 HE 1922 track season may be considered an exceptionally suc- cessful one, due rather to the interest created in track athletics among students and the public than to the number of meets won. Last spring marked also the first real success of the an- nual Eastern Intercollegiate meet on Pratt Field. Springfield won three out of four dual meets and placed third in the Intercollegiates. The season opened o n Pratt Field, April 22, in a meet with Wesleyan. Coach Otto’s athletes pulled out with a 68 to 67 win, de- feating Wesleyan in the final event, the javelin throw. And it was this event that the visitors insisted upon adding to the list. Springfield had never before attempted to use the javelin in competition. The opening meet served to dispel many doubts in regard to the sea- son’s possibilities. Things had not looked any too bright at the beginning of the practice season. Unfavorable weather interfered considerably with the early work. The loss of Louis Watson through graduation left a va- cancy in the sprints. The showing made by Ray Oosting and Bob Con- verse in the first meet disclosed the fact that Springfield was again to be rated high among the “speed artists” of the season. The new team was strong in the dashes, two-mile run, 220-yard dash, and pole vault. The second meet, which was with Worcester Tech at Worcester, resulted in a 941 2 to 31T victory for the Red and White. □ [ 1 □ ( 83 ) E. I. A. A. MEET n v® S3— T May 13 brought something distinctly new in the line of Eastern Inter- collegiate track meets. For the first time in four years the meet was held in dry weather. Consequently, Association records were lowered in eight events and one former record was equalled. Boston College for the third consecutive season took first place, with 50 points. New York University, a newcomer to the E. I. A. A., placed second. Springfield’s third place was won by virtue of making 2514 points. The next closest contender was Holy Cross with 13 points. Springfield has the honor of holding two of the new records. Oosting, running against Driscoll of Boston College, a former Olympic athlete, set up a new record in the 220, making the length of the cinder path in 22 seconds flat. The former record of 22 2-5 seconds was held by Watson of Springfield. Eldridge set the other record for Springfield in the two-mile run, making the eight laps in 10 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds. The former mark was 10 minutes, 21 4-5 seconds. The other new records set were : Welch of Boston College in the one- mile, 4 minutes, 32 2-5 seconds; Kirley of Boston College, 880, 2 minutes, 2-5 seconds; Weatherdon of N. Y. U., high jump, 0 feet, 6-10 inches; Cour- tois of N. Y. U., broad jump, 22 feet, 3 inches; Weatherdon of N. Y. U., discus throw, 125 feet, 1114 inches. West Point, the next opponent, gave Otto’s charges an unmerciful trouncing at West Point, 9114 to 3414. A week later in the closing meet of the season Springfield defeated Northeastern on Pratt Field by a score similar to that which the Army piled up, 84 ' to 321 4. ( 84 ) RAY OOSTING (THIRD FROM RIGHT) WINNING 100-YARD DASH, E. I. A. A. MEET Vfl VS)| g- — r Top Row — Coach Berry, Bennett, Merriman, Steinhilber, Civiletto, Mgr. Parker. Front Row — Delano, Crooks, Diemer, Capt. McCarraher, Evans, Maynard, Bearse. Baseball — 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. S. C. Opp. Apr. 21 Colgate at Hamilton q 1 May 18 Norwich-Northfield 13 O o Apr. 22 Syracuse at Syracuse 6 4 May 19 Vermont- Burlington 1 13 Apr. 26 Nort beast ’n-Springf ’Id 10 6 May 23 Colgate-Springfield 2 8 Apr. 29 Conn. Aggies-Storrs q O 1 May 27 Northeastern-Boston 7 4 May 1 Prov. Col.-Springf’ld 11 2 May 30 Tufts at Medford 0 14 May 10 Brown at Providence 1 6 May 31 Holy Cross-Springfield 3 13 May 12 Conn. Aggies-Springf’ld 6 1 June 3 Boston Col. -Springfield O 1 May 15 Harvard at Cambridge 2 1 J une 6 Syracuse at Springfield 11 5 Won 11, Lost 5 82 83 THE TEA M Prof. Elmer Berry, Coach R. W. Parker, Manager J. D. McCarraher, Captain Donald Bennett, 3b John Merriman, outfield John Steinhilber, outfield Frank Civiletto, outfield Chester Delano, p ( 86 ) Wm. Crooks, c Wm. Diemer, ss Capt. J. D. McCarraher, 2b Fi.oyd Maynard, lb Vernon Bearse, p □ □ flM® g- — IT v3 V Baseball — 1922 John I). McCarraher Captain R. W. Parker Manager IEWING the 1922 baseball season from the standpoint of games won and lost, the results are gratifying, 11 of 16 games being- on Springfield’s side of the tally sheet. The outstanding fea- ture of the season, however, was the building of a winning- pitching staff from green material by Coach Prof. Elmer Berry. The graduating class of the year before took with it practically all men with varsity mound experience. Nor was there a veteran catcher on hand to bolster up the pitching weaknesses. Berry accordingly started in- door battery practice shortly after the holidays and by the time weather permitted outside work he had a staff of pitchers who were well drilled at least in the fundamentals of twirling. The coach was aided in his indoor work by “Shanty” House, a former Springfield player and at present in pro- fessional ball. Other pitchers were called in to help in bringing the staff out of its embryonic stage. Among those helping in this capacity was “Chief” Bender. Other positions on the team caused the coach less anxiety. The famed “Midget Infield” was again on hand. With Capt. “Brute” McCarraher on second, “Chick” Maynard on first, Bill Diemer at short, and “Dune” Ben- nett on third, an infield problem did not exist. Outfielders were numerous and Berry’s chief concern was the picking of fielders who had combined with their defensive acquirements, the ability to locate with accuracy the elusive “horse hide.” As a pre-season performance the team met the Springfield Eastern League nine at League Park in a pair of practice games. Although Spring- field lost both games it gave Berry the desired information in regard to the respective abilities of his players. The season opened with five straight wins. From that time on the team passed through a series of ups and downs, sometimes losing to teams that were not considered strong and at other times coming through with victories where they were least expected. Berry took his team to Hamilton, N. Y., for the first scheduled game, (87) □ □ II M®l s- — r’ 3 there giving Colgate a 3 to 1 trouncing. At Syracuse the next day the uni- versity bearing the name of that city suffered embarrassment. The result- ant score was 6 to 4. Northeastern opened the home season on Pratt Field. The game which was rather loosely played was a 10 to 6 win for the Red and White. Conn. Aggies next lost to Coach Berry’s fast-moving nine. The 3 to 1 victory was costly, however. Capt. McCarraher injured a finger in practice before the game and was, consequently, kept out of a majority of the remaining game. With the 11 to 2 defeat of Providence College at League Park, Springfield ' s winning streak ended. Brown was the stumbling block. The contest with Bruin in Provi- dence brought a 6 to 1 defeat. Conn. Aggies were defeated by the same score in a return game at Springfield. The beating of Harvard at Cam- bridge, 2 to 1, may be considered one of the team’s greatest accomplish- ments. It was in this game that Coach Berry had an opportunity to dem- onstrate the effectiveness of his famed “bunting game.” Norwich, the next opponent, went down to a 13 to 3 defeat at Northfield, Yt. The next day Vermont University on its home grounds gave Springfield a 13 to 1 trouncing. Colgate avenged its earlier defeat in an 8 to 2 victory at League Park. Northeastern College dropped its s econd game to the Red and White at Boston 7 to 4. Then at Medford Springfield suffered its most serious setback of the season, losing 14 to 0 to Tufts. The season closed with three home games. Holy Cross was victorious by a 13 to 3 score at League Park. Boston College lost to Springfield 3 to 1 on Pratt Field, and Syracuse came in on the long end of an 11 to 5 score. □ ( 88 ) MIDGET INFIELD “Dunc” Ben nktt, “Bill” Diemer, “Brute” McCarraher, “Chick” Maynard Vfl VS) s — f Coack OHo — TTrack Caack Kicko ' Rofbal 1 MAJOR SPORTS COACHES ( 89 ) □ ] □ VII V® g — ir‘ Left to Right — Capt. Robbins, Corbin, Mgr. Risedorph, MacCullough, Nettleton. Cross Country Season 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. Oct. 21 Tufts at Springfield 29 27 Oct. 28 j : Wesleyan and . 39 44 1 Williams at Spring-field 41 Nov. 4 Holy Cross at Worcester 27 28 Nov. 10 Amherst at Amherst 20 38 Won 3, Lost 1 THE Francis Robbins, Captain and Coach H. W. Anderson A. V. MacCullough TEAM A. Risedorph, Manager M. K. Corbin E. M. Nettleton (90) □ □ — r V Cross Country The cross country team of the past season was practically a new organization. Francis Robbins was the only letter man remaining from the year before. He was captain of the team and acted also in the capacity of coach. Prof. Otto having re- signed the position because of other duties. Starting with a group of sophomores, members of the freshman team of the year before, and one senior besides himself, Robbins produced a team which had little difficulty in upholding Springfield’s cross country reputation. Out of four starts only one defeat is chalked up against Robbins’ distance men, and that by only two points. In the past four seasons Springfield harriers have met defeat but three times, capt. and Coach, Harry Anderson, a newcomer to varsity cross country, was the only senior, besides Robbins, who made the team last fall. The sopho- mores were A. V. MacCullough, M. K. Corbin, and E. M. Nettleton. Net- tleton proved the fastest man on the squad. His points for the season total but eight. Robbins is second in the matter of points, with 16. Tufts’ runners were responsible for the only defeat of Coach Robbins’ charges. The meet, run over the home course, opened the season. The visitors managed to pull through with a 27 to 29 win in a close contest. The second meet, a triangular competition with Wesleyan and Williams as Springfield’s opponents, brought victory for the Red and White. Spring- field made 39 points; Williams came second with 41, and Wesleyan trailed with 44. Running over Holy Cross’ course, part of which led over a hard ma- cadam road, Springfield defeated the Purple 27 to 28. The season closed in 20 to 38 victory over Amherst on Lord Jeff’s own course. (91) □ 1 ] □ Top Row — Mgr. Engleman, Burr, Adams, Coach Affleck. Middle Row — Simmons, Grassi, Ko, Pereyra, Nash, Chang. Front Row — Davis, Lloyd, Capt. Chase, Gorton, Ludwig. Soccer — 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. Oct. 21, Harvard at Cambridge 2 4 Nov. 4, Clark University at Springfield 6 1 Nov. 11, Dartmouth at Hanover 4 2 Nov. 18, M. I. T. at Springfield 3 0 Won 3; Lost 1 15 7 Wm. Chase, or, Captain H. G. Adams, fb Frank Simmons, fb H. H. Davis, lib Frank Lloyd, hb John Burr, hb W. L. Nash, hb H. Engleman, Manager Sing-Fu Chang, ol Hugo Grassi, cf Julio Pereyra, g S. W. Ko, ir Albert Gorton, il Lawrence Ludwig, ol THE TEAM Prof. G. Affleck, Coach (92) M® Varsity Soccer Capt. Wm. Chase Soccer is a sport which is fast coming into favor at Spring- field. The success of teams in the past few years, while grati- fying, has its drawbacks, as Springfield’s soccer reputation makes it difficult for managers to secure games. As a result, Manager Engleman was able to book only four contests last fall. The eleven won three out of the four, defeating Clark University, Dartmouth, and M. I. T., and losing to Harvard. Coach Affleck had a nucleus of six veterans around which to build his 1922 team. Besides these there were several sec- ond team men of the year before. It is hard to pick stars from last fall’s squad, but some names stand out as those most often seen on the score sheets opposite “goals kicked.” They are Grassi, Ko, Gorton, and Chase. Seven of the 1922 letter men will be lost through graduation in June, Capt. Chase, Chang, Lloyd, Burr, H. Davis, Simmons, and Pereyra. This will leave Grassi, Captain-elect Adams, Ko, Gorton, Ludwig, Nash and several subs with which to begin the 1923 season. Springfield’s loss to Harvard at Cambridge in the opening game of the season was the only defeat suffered by a Red and White soccer team in three seasons. Although Springfield led 2 to 1 at half time, the Crimson came back in the second half, winning 4 to 2. The second game which was with Clark University on the home field was a one-sided affair, resulting- in a 6 to 1 defeat for Clark. The hardest game of the season came when Coach Affleck’s booters crossed shins with the Dartmouth booters at Han- over. Playing on Dartmouth’s trick field, Springfield came through with a 4 to 2 victory after having trailed at half time 2 to 0. The season ended in a game on the home field with M. I. T. which re- sulted in a 3 to 0 win for Springfield. □ (93) □ lv [1 V$) Mgr. MaLette, Oosting, Reddick, Capt. Lash, Loebs, Smith, Coach Otto Basketball 1922 — 1923 RECORD S. C. Opp. Jan. 13, Conn. Aggies at Storrs 35 25 Jan. 17, Trinity at home 63 12 Jan. 20, Worcester Tech, at Worcester 42 12 Jan. 24, Clarkson Tech, at home 28 24 Jan. 27, Holy Cross at home 37 19 Jan. 31, Conn. Aggies at home 36 18 Feb. 3, Army at West Point 24 31 Feb. 9, Tufts at home 37 17 Feb. 12, University of Vermont at home 38 24 Feb. 17, Colgate at home 50 17 Feb. 22 Boston College at home 52 19 Feb. 24, Hamilton at home 53 25 Feb. 27, Middlebury at Middlebury 38 28 Feb. 28, U. of Vermont at Burlington 23 14 Mar. 7, Clark U. at home 37 16 Mar. 9, R. P. I. at home 26 16 Mar. 13, Springfield Y. M. C. A. at home 30 34 Won 15; Lost 2 649 361 THE TEAM Dale Lash (guard), Captain Prof. Paul Otto, Coach Harry MaLette, Manager Ray Oosting, guard Gilbert Loebs, forward Paul Reddick, forward Harmon Smith, center ( 94 ) a f Varsity Basketball The recognition of Basketball as one of Springfield’s major sports was one of the outstanding features of the 1923 sea- son. Coupled with this event, the advent of a new coach and a remarkable record made by the team, makes the season stand out as one of the most eventful in the history of the game at Springfield. Although Basketball was made a major sport during the recent season, the action does not have any bearing on the 1923 squad. Basketball takes its place officially among the major sports in 1924. Professor Paul Otto, coaching varsity basketball for the first time, produced a team which ranked as one of the fast- capt. Dale Lash es t college fives in the East. In 17 games only two were lost, and one of the defeats was in a post-season game with the local Y. M. C. A. The other loss was to the Army. Although the team has no official claim on the New England Collegiate Championship, it was not defeated by any New England five. Coach Otto’s five scored a total of 649 points against 361 by opponents. In the 15 victories the score was close but twice, in the Clarkson game at home and the Vermont game at Burlington. The Clarkson contest was the closest call of the season and the only real thriller on the home schedule. Too much cannot be said of Coach Otto’s coaching ability. He started the season with only two veterans and a bunch of ex-freshman team mem- bers. Although only five men made letters, the squad was exceptionally large, 16 men being on the list. The success of the season is due partly to the large squad. Otto not only produced a remarkable team but provided also for the future. His system developed a squad, the greater part of which will be present for the next two years. Capt. Dale Lash will be the only man lost through graduation this year. Besides those earning letters the following men were considered reg- ular members of the squad: Harold Bockoven, Ray Hanson, Lester Bursey, Harold Kistler, William Chase, L. E. Hutto, Andrew Sturm, F. C. Stull, Wm. Banks, Harold Gordon, and Walter Eckerson. The outstanding victories of the season are those over Vermont at Burlington and Clarkson here. The Clarkson game came to a thrilling conclusion when Harmon Smith tied the score for Springfield just as the timer’s gun cracked. The Red and White won by two baskets in the five- minute overtime period. The game at Burlington was hard-fought and one of the greatest disappointments ever handed the Vermonters. Capt. -elect Paul Reddick won fame during the season as one of the best foul shooters in the East. Although the score in most games was too one-sided to have the result hinge on foul shots, Reddick’s accuracy was directly responsible for one victory. He has a season record of 159 suc- cessful shots in 175 attempts. ( 95 ) Back — Coach Affleck, Hyde, Shepard, Emmons. Front — Dillenbeek, Ellinwood, Capt. Abercrombie, LeBree, Beukema. Swimming 1922 — 1923 RECORD S. C. Opp. Jan. 20, Dartmouth at Hanover 9 41 Jan. 27 Boston University at home 36 17 Feb. 7 Amherst at Amherst 21 47 Feb. 9, Wesleyan at Middletown 15 35 Feb. 10 , Rutgers at New Brunswick 18 50 Feb. 16, R. P. I. at Troy 22 31 Feb. 17, Williams at Williamstown 15 35 Feb. 23, Syracuse at home 23 27 Mar. 2 R. P. I. at home 31 18 190 304 THE TEAM Abercrombie, Captain Prof. G. Affleck, Coach C. A Emmons, Manager Chris Be i kema, sprints Edward Bullock, plunge M. E. Shepard, 220 Ben Dillenbeck, sprints Wallis Hyde, plunge Everett Ellinwood, breast stroke L. W. LeBree, dives (96) m® g- — ri 2 V3 V Varsity Swimming The varsity swimming team, which during the past season was built around two veterans of the year before, came through a heavy schedule of nine meets with two victories. Capt. Abercrombie in the dives and Chris Beukema in the sprints were the only experienced men at Coach Affleck’s dis- posal at the beginning of the season. The absence of East- wood, Nichols, and John Beukema in the speed events made the formation of a team rather difficult. Chris Beukema, captain-elect, who had the year before been a 220 swimmer changed over to the sprints. He leads the scoring of the team for the season. Capt. Abercrombie was one of the squad’s most consistent point getters, ranking Captain Edw. Abercrombie second in the number of points for the season. His diving was a feature of nearly all meets. After the close of the season Abercrom- bie won fourth place in the National Intercollegiates held at Princeton. The season opened with the swimmers taking a 41 to 9 drubbing in the Hanover pool at the hands of Dartmouth mermen. The next meet which was with Boston University in the home tank resulted in a 36 to 17 victory. But the team did not stay out of the rut long, losing to Amherst in Lord Jeff’s swimming hole 47 to 21 in the next meet. Wesley)an also proved too strong for the Red and White in the meet which resulted in a 35 to 15 defeat in the Middletown tank. The next day Rutgers, at New Brunswick, outswam Affleck’s men by a 50 to 18 score. Williams was 20 points better than Springfield in the Williamstown pool, winning 35 to 15. R. P. I. did likewise in its own tank by a score of 31 to 22. The season closed with two home meets, Syracuse and R. P. I. being the competitors. Syracuse was victorious in its meet, winning the contest, 27 to 23, by taking the relay, the last event. The season ended in a 31 to 18 win over R. P. I. Springfield scored a total of 190 points against 304 by opponents. The individual scoring records for the season are as follows: Beukema, 57 Ui 1 Abercrombie, 36; Shepard, 29; Hyde, 16; Dillenbeck, 1214; LeBree, 12; Bullock, 11; Munson, 41 2 ; Ellinwood, 4; Emmons, 2; Novarine, 2; Paine, 114 ; Norfeldt, 1. Those members of the squad who made points but did not receive let- ters were: Everett Ellinwood, Harry Munson, C. A. Emmons, Ray No- varine, S. C. Paine, and E. Norfeldt. ( 97 ) fl V® - — ir Back — Manager Walker, Mooney, Pasho, Coach Anderson Front — James, Thomas, Captain Staley, Zimmerman, Rasch. W restling 1922 — 1923 RECORD S. C. Opp. Jan. 27, Brooklyn Polytech, at home 22 5 Feb. 10, Army at West Point 25 10 47 15 THE TEAM Leo Staley, 125 lbs., Capt. Harry Anderson, Coach Herbert Walker, Ralph Pasho, 115 lbs. Geo. James, 158 lbs. Geo. Zimmerman, 135 lbs. Walter Thomas, 175 lbs. John Rasch, 145 lbs. Bernard Mooney, heavy weight □ □ (08) MAN® s- — r 7 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling was somewhat handicapped during the past season because of difficulty in securing meets. Wrest- ling has been suffering from the same thing which is causing soccer managers trouble. The team has been so good in the past two or three seasons that there is a noticeable inclination on the part of other colleges to have other meets booked on all occasions where it would be possible for Springfield to make a date. The winning of the New England championship in 1920, when the team was under the guidance of Kirk Monta- gue, made other colleges take notice and they are still notic- ing. The loss of only one meet in 1921 and the winning of four out of six on a hard schedule i n 1922 did much toward preventing other teams from competing in 1923. Only two meets were scheduled during the recent season. Both were won. Spring- field defeated Brooklyn Polytech, in the opening meet on the home mat, 22 to 5. Brooklyn came here highly rated, having defeated Princeton ear- lier in the season. Capt. Staley secured the only fall in the meet. Pasho, Zimmerman, James, Thomas, and Mooney won their bouts on decisions. Rasch was the only loser, being thrown after receiving an injury in an overtime period. In the second meet which resulted in a 25 to 10 victory over the Army at West Point, Springfield wrestlers took five bouts on falls. The Cadets’ two matches were won also on falls. Pasho, Staley, Zimmerman, Thomas, and Mooney won. Rasch and Pfaender were thrown. Staley, Pasho, Zimmerman, and Mooney were veterans, while Thomas, James, and Rasch were newcomers to the squad. Mooney, Pasho, and Zim- merman will be lost to the team through graduation. Harry Anderson, who has been coaching the team for the past two years, will also graduate. Several members of the squad entered the New England A. A. U. meet held at Cambridge after the close of Springfield’s schedule. George Zim- merman carried away the New England title in the 135-pound class. Later in the National A. A. U. meet he lost out for national honors. Capt. Leo Staley (99) □ □ fl V® 53.- ' — r 3 Standing — Hoh, McCaskie, Graves, Coach Brock. Front — Manager McCutcheon, Captain Rockhill. Tennis — 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. Apr. 22, Yale Seconds at New Haven 0 6 Apr. 28, Worcester Tech, at Worcester 4 2 Apr. 29, Holy Cross at Worcester 3 3 May 12, Tufts at Medford 3 3 May 13, Harvard Seconds at Cambridge 1 5 May 20, Clark at Spring-field 0 G May 27, Holy Cross at Springfield 0 G May 29, Trinity at Hartford 2 4 June 2, Middleburv at Middlebury 2 4 Won 1; Lost 6; Tied 2 15 39 Lawrence Rockhill, Capt. Gunson Hoii THE TEAM Prof. John Brock, Coach J. D. McCutcheon, Mgr. Kenneth McCaskie ( 100 ) □ Charles Graves . — r V Varsity Tennis Tennis brought out an unusually large squad last spring. Twenty-five candidates were at the disposal of Coach John Brock when he started indoor practice. Capt. Bill Davison was the only letter man left from the year before. Four men of the 1921 second team were among the candidates. The first match with the Yale seconds came before the team was able to get any outdoor work. The result was a loss, 6 to 0. The week following, Springfield defeated Worcester Tech at Worcester, 4 to 2. This was followed by a tie with Holy Cross. At this point in the schedule Capt. Davison left college, producing a vacancy which was in a large measure respon- sible for the down-hill trend of the team’s accomplishments. Lawrence Rockhill, a former second team man, was elected captain to take Davison’s place. Mc-Caskie was also placed on the squad. Tufts was tied and a match was dropped to Harvard seconds, 5 to 1. The team continued in its losing streak. Clark defeated Springfield on the Pratt Field courts 6 to 0. Holy Cross came here and repeated the per- formance. Trinity won the next match at Hartford, 2 to 4. Middlebury, the last team on Springfield’s schedule, won by the same score on the Mid- dlebury courts. Capt. Lawrence Rockhill □ □ ( 101 ) V fl V® — jr VARSITY Q EMBLEM MEN Varsity Football Capt. Frank Civiletto Manager T. A. Gibson Drennan, John King, Edwin Stoeber, John Mooney, Bernard Bauer, Fred Miller, Lawrence Lash, Dale Quimby, Perry Warmer, Irwin Stout, Ralph Watters, Warren Merriman, John Stearns, William Reddick, Paul Second Football Capt. 0. J. Adams Manager T. Aldrich Sturm, Andrew Sibley, Ray Hamm, William Bursey, Lester Morr, Arthur Munson, Harry Mason, V. L. Quimby, Rex. Mansfield, W. D. Forbes, L. D. Sheli.enberger, Homer Hayden, Richard Kistler, Harold Nossek, Harry Hanson, Ray Gordon, Harold Moore, Clifton Stegmaier, C. L. Ashbrook, Willard Fuhr, Percy Brown, H. A. Varsity Cross Country Capt. Francis Robbins Manager A. Risedorph Corbin, Milton MacCullough, A. V. Nettleton, E. M. Anderson, H. W. Varsity Basketball Capt. Dale Lash Manager Harry MaLette Costing, Ray Loebs, Gilbert Smith, Harmon Reddick, Paul Varsity Gy inna s t i c s Capt. Willard Ashbrook Manager F. McClumpha McCourt, Geo. Scouten, Geo. Ludwig, Lawrence Adams, O. J. Johnson, Harry Davis, Fred Schafer, L. H. Brown, R. L. Rau, John Lorenz, A. L. Varsity Track Capt. John Burr Manager LoRee Twist Davis, Harry Heald, Maurice Chase, William Seeders, Roland Ashbrook, Willard Oosting, Ray Eldridge, Dick Adam, Albert Converse, E. C. Robbins, Francis Ablan, Pedro Beasley, Claude Towsley, C. V. Heck, Esbon Dillenbeck, Ben Varsity Soccer Capt. William Chase Manager H. Engleman Burr, John Adams, IT. G. Simmons, Frank Grassi, Hugo Ko, S. W. Pereyra, Julio Nash, W. L. Chang, Sing-Fu Davis, Harry Lloyd, Frank Gorton, Albert Ludwig, Lawrence Varsity Baseball Capt. J. D. McCarraher Manager R. W. Parker Bennett, Donald Merriman, John Steinhilber, John Civiletto, Frank Delano, Chester Crooks, W. J. Diemer, William Evans, Harold Maynard, Floyd Bearse, Vernon Varsity Wrestling Capt. Leo Staley Manager Herbert Walker Pasho, Ralph Zimmerman, Geo. Rasch, John James, Geo. Thomas, Walter Mooney, Bernard Varsity Tennis Capt. Lawrence Rockhill Manager J. D. McCutciieon Hoh, Gunson Graves, Charles McCaskie, Kenneth Varsity Swim ming Capt. Edw. Abercrombie Manager C. A. Emmons Beukema, Chris Shepard, M. E. Dillenbeck, Ben Hyde, Wallis Ellinwood, Everett LeBree, L. W. Bullock, Edward V n □ □ ( 102 ) FRESHMAN ATHLETICS fl V® Top Row — S hafer, Crawley, Elliot. Middle Row — Fuller, Coach Paul Otto, Noftle, Mathias, Mgr. Bark- man, Schnaidt. Front Row — P erschke, Rond, E. Shaw, Capt. German, Brooks, Boy- son, Krum. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Season 1922 RECORD Oct. 7 Williston at Easthampton S. C. 0 Opp. 0 Oct. 12 Mass. Aggie 2-Year Men at Springf’ld 22 6 Oct. 16 Suffield at Suffield 0 14 Oct. 28 Conn. Aggie Frosh at Storrs qq 7 Nov . 4 Dartmouth Frosh at Hanover 0 20 Nov. . 11 Brown Seconds at Springfield 0 17 Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 1 55 64 A. German, Captain E. Shaw, end R. Perschke, qb R. Elliot, center C. Mathias, tackle W. M. Brooks, end R. Boyson, hb THE TEA M Prof. Paul Otto. Coach Leon Barkman, Manager H. Schnaidt, hb C. Fuller, fb M. Krum, hb E. Bond, tackle R. Shafer, tackle H. Noftle, hb □ □ ( 104) R. Crawley, end vlll w® ASS AS Off S--— “f V Back Row — Coach L. Judd, Mgr. McCollam, Crosby. Middle Row — Jones, Finn, Buxton, Noftle, Shanks. Front — Globisch, West, Capt. Allard, Miller, Grinnell. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS Season 1922 - ' 23 EXHIBITIONS Feb. 28 Forest Park School Mar. 1 Buckingham School Mar. 6 Chestnut Street School Mar. 7 Ludlow Community Club Mar. 9 Northampton Y. M. C. A. Mar. 14 Agawam High School Mar. 15 Thompsonville, Conn. Mar. 17 Springfield Y. M. C. A. Apr. 6 Mittineague Y. M. C. A. Apr. 12 Auditorium, Springfield THE TEAM Prof. L. Judd, Coach R. McCollam, Manager P. E. Miller N. J. Noftle H. L. Shanks W. D. West F. D. Crosby, Pianist (105) Wm. J. Allard, Captain B. M. Bu xton W. S. Finn E. F. Globisch G. B. Grinnell H. W. Jones Top Row — Kistler, Shepard, R. Quimby, Brown, Douds, Ellinwood, Paine. Middle Row — Coach Judd, Pierce, O’Blenis, Goerger, MacCullough, Weygant, MacDon- ald, Mgr. Seeders. Front Row — Clarke, Corbin, Stone, McElroy, Nooney, Cole, Fransen, Nettleton, Crouch. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Season 1922 RECORD S. C. Opp. Apr. 29 Yale Freshmen at New Haven 26 109 May 6 Springfield Y. M. C. A. — Springfield 112 13 May 27 Worcester Academy at Worcester 69 66 Won 2, Lost 1 207 188 THE TEA M H. T. Goerger, Captain A. Nooney E. A. Fransen W. R. MacDonald R. W. O’Blenis R. Quimby H. A. Brown A. C. Douds E. Ellinwood R. W. Crouch E. F. Weygant A. E. Morr Prof. L. Judd, Coach E. R. Seeders, Manager M. K. Corbin A. N. Cole A. V. MacCullough H. Kistler M. E. Shepard S. C. Paine R. L. Pierce H. H. Clarke J. R. Stone H. N. McElroy E. M. Nettleton □ ] □ ( 106 ) Vfl V® � -« — nr“ Top Row — C oach A. G. Johnson, Shellenberger, Stahl, Mgr. C. R. Moore. Middle Row — B anks, Bursey, Sturm, Capt. Reddick, Rhodes. Front Row — Sofield, Ball, Bockoven, Gorton. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Season 1922 RECORD Apr. 19 Andover at Andover S. C. 2 Opp. 1 Apr. 26 Taft School at Watertown 7 1 Apr. 29 Roxbury at Cheshire 18 11 May 3 Williston at Easthampton 4 5 May 17 Loomis at Windsor 11 o o May 24 Williston at Easthampton 14 12 May 30 Wilbraham Academy at Wilbraham 9 7 Won 6, Lost 1 65 40 THE TEAM A. Sturm, Captain A. G. Johnson, Coach Mgr. C. R. Moore P. Reddick, p C. Stahl, c H. Shellenberger, lb and c C. Sofield, ss W. Banks, utility C. R. Moore, Manager H . Bockhoven, 3b W. Ball, 2b L. Bursey, If H. Rhodes, cf T. Corliss, rf (107) — fl VS) - — r“ Lancaster, Rosencrans, Russell, Mgr. Risedorph, Capt. Madan, Shuttleworth, Rogers. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Season 1922 RECORD Oct. 21 Williston at Easthampton S. C. Opp. 27 30 THE TEAM E. S. Madan, Captain F Robbins, Coach A. Risedorph, Manager F. P. Rogers L. L. Russell F. W. Rosencrans L. C. Lancaster I. V. Shuttleworth ( 108 ) □ □ Top Row — Coach L. Judd, Burdon, Coxwell, Saxon, Mgr. J. Young. Second from Top — Carter, Allard, E. White, Allen. Third from Back — C. White, Baird, Grimshaw. Front — Rudert, Seidel, Capt. McKillop, Weatherall, Fowler. FRESHMAN SOCCER Season 1922 RECORD Frosh Opp. Oct. 10 Tech. High at Springfield 3 3 Oct. 14 Wilbraham at home 5 0 Oct. 17 Tech. High at Springfield 1 0 Oct. 20 Varsity Seconds at Springfield 3 2 Oct. 27 International College at Springfield 5 0 Oct. 31 Holyoke High at Springfield 1 1 Nov. 1 Westfield High at Westfield 1 0 Nov. 4 Wilbraham at Wilbraham 5 0 Nov. 7 Holyoke High at Holyoke 2 0 Nov. 10 Ludlow High at Ludlow 4 0 Won 8, Tied 2 30 6 THE T;E A M W. McKillop, Captain Prof. L. Judd, Coach G. B. Coxwell, g E. White, fb C. White, hb R. S. Baird, fb J. R. Rudert, ir F. W. Seidel, cf A. B. Weatherall, il John Young, Manager L. Fowler, ol D. N. Allen, fb P. H. Burdon, ol T. C. Carter, fb W. J. Allard, hb W. M. Grimshaw, hb R. W. Saxon, hb (109) □ ] □ Back — Mgr. K. R. Avery, Shafer, Crawley, Coach Edward Hickox. Front — LeBleu, Berry, Capt. Elliot, Marga, Ott. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Season 1922 -’23 RECORD S. C Opp. Seniors 19 13 Jan. 20 Williston at Easthampton 24 27 Jan. 2C Worcester Academy at Worcester 19 28 Jan. 27 Harvard Frosh at Cambridge 31 26 Juniors 24 7 Feb. 3 Taft School at Watertown, Conn. 23 25 Feb. 10 Suffield at Suffield 32 58 Feb. 14 Cushing Academy at Ashburnham 19 28 Varsity Seconds 15 13 Feb. 22 Suffield at home 31 36 Feb. 28 Williston at home 30 17 Mar. 9 Hartford High at Hartford 16 14 Mar. 15 Yale Juniors at New Haven 28 24 Won 7, Lost 6 311 316 Elliot, guard, Captain R. 0. Shafer, center R. F. Crawley, guard C. M. LeBleu, forward THE TEAM Prof. E. Hickox, Coach K. R. Avery, Manager R. Berry, forward T. Marga, forward F. E. Ott, guard □ □ ( 110 ) V fl VS) ASSASOITf g- — IT ' Back — Mgr. D. H. Reid, Saxon, Chambers, Coach Geo. Affleck. Front — Robbins, Capt. Bachman, Hamlin, Donley. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Season 1922 -’23 RECO RD S. C. Opp. Jan. 31 Holyoke High at Holyoke 25 28 Feb. 10 Worcester Academy at Worcester 13% 34% Feb. 16 Holyoke High at home 35 18 Won 1, Lost 2 73% 80% THE TEAM B. P. Bachman, sprinter, Captain Prof. G. Affleck, Coach D. H. Reid, Manager R. W. Saxon, 220 H. A. Robbins, dives T. H. Chambers, plunge W. C. Hamlin, sprints C. M. Donley, 220 □ ] □ (111) AM® ag- — IT” Back Row — Kitching, E. H. Shaw, Coach Leo Staley, Davidson, Rogers. Front Row — Crosby, Capt. Rudert, Sexton. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Season 1922 -’23 RECORD S. C. Opp. Feb. 10 Andover at Andover 7% 14% Feb. 20 Amherst at Amherst 1G 9 Feb. 24 Worcester Academy at Worcester 11 15 Won 1, Lost 2 34% 38 1 2 J. R. Rudert, 135 lbs., Captain H. S. Sexton, 115 lbs. F. D. Crosby, 125 lbs. N. Kitching, 145 lbs. THE TEAM Leo Staley, Coach M. S. Murphy, Manager F. P. Rogers, 158 lbs. R. F. Davidson, 175 lbs. E. H. Shaw, heavy weight ( 112 ) □ 1 □ Eckerson, Clowar, Douds, Capt. Osgood FRESHMAN TENNIS Season 1922 RECORD s. c. May 10 Williston at Williston 4 May 11 Wilbraham at Wilbraham 4 May 15 Central High — Springfield 5 May 31 Worcester Academy — Worcester 2 15 Opp. 2 2 1 4 9 THE TEA M Captain, Manager, and Coach — W. E. Osgood A. C. Douds L. E. Clowar W. S. Eckerson (113) [_ AMS) g- — nr WEARERS OF NUMERALS “ 1925 ” — “ 1926 ” Baseball, ’25 Captain A. Sturm Manager C. R. Moore Reddick, Paul Stahl, C. Shellenberger, H. SOFIELD, C. Bock oven, H. Ball, V. Bursey, L. Rhodes, H. Corliss, T. Banks, W. Football, ’26 Captain A. German Manager L. Barkman Shaw, E. Perschke, R. Elliot, R. Mathias, C. SCHNAIDT, H. Fuller, C. Krum, M. Bond, E. Sha fer, R. Noftle, H. Crawley, R. Gymnastics, ’26 Captain Wm. J. Allard Manager R. McCollam Buxton, B. M. Finn, Y S. Globisch, E. F. Grinnell, G. B. Jones, H. W. Miller, P. E. Noftle, N. J. Shanks, H. L. West, W. D. Crosby, F. I). ( 114 ) Tennis, ’25 Captain Warren Osgood Douds, A. C. Clowar, L. R. Eckerson, W. S. Cross-Country, ’26 Captain E. S. Madan Manager A. Risedorph Rogers, F. P. Russell, L. L. Lancaster, L. C. Shuttleworth, I. V. Swimming , ’26 Captain P. B. Bachman Manager D. H. Reid Saxon, R. W. Chambers, T. H. Robbins, H. A. Hamlin, W. C. Donley, C. M. T rack, ’25 Captain H. T. Goerger Manager E. R. Seeders Nooney, A. Fransen, E. A. MacDonald, W. R. O’Blenis, R. W. Weygant, E. F. Morr, A. E. Corbin, M. K. Cole, A. N. MacCullough, A. V. Kistler, H. Shepard, M. E. Quimby, R. Brown, H. A. Douds, A. C. Ellinwood, E. Crouch, R. W. Paine, S. C. Pierce, R. L. Clarke, H. H. Stone, J. R. McElroy, H. N. Nettleton, E. M. Soccer, ' 26 Captain W. McKillop Manager J. G. Young Coxwell, G. B. White, E. White, C. Baird, R. S. Rudert, J. R. Seidel, R. W. Weatherall, A. B. Fowler, L. Allen, I). N. Burdon, P. H. Carter, T. C. Allard, W. J. Grimshaw, W. M. Saxon, R. W. Wrestling, ’26 Captain J. R. Rudert Manager M. S. Murphy Sexton, H. S. Crosby, F. D. Kitching, N. Rogers, F. P. Davidson, R. F. Shaw, E. H. MflM® a — r Interclass Champions HOLDERS OF CHAMPIONSHIPS Baseball 1923 Gymnastics Track 1922 Boxing Tennis 1923 Wrestling . Football 1924 Swimming . Soccer 1924 Basketball Cross-Country 1923 1924 1926 1923 1925 1926 (115) □ ] □ SOCIAL LIFE □ d JUNIOR PROMENADE May Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Committee Harry H. Davis, Chairman George H. Aylsworth Edward R. Abercrombie Francis A. Robbins Floyd M. Maynard Robert Stone Max H. Savelle ( 118 ) I □ VII V® g — f Sports Receptions HERE are three events during the College year that are ever uppermost in the minds of both the athletically and socially in- clined. These are the Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports Recep- tions. It is fitting that our athletes who represent Springfield so nobly on the dfferent teams receive their awards in a manner worthy of their efforts. The presentations are now arranged so that they are the center of an evening’s program of activities. This past year it has been found advis- able to honor both the Varsity and Freshman Varsity teams at the same reception, although previously there were two separate functions. The West Gymnasium is tastefully decorated for these important events and dancing is enjoyed from eight until nine, when the presentations are made. These are in charge of one of the faculty members, and the various teams are called forward one by one to receive their well-earned awards, the coach or manager of the team speaking of the achievements of their men ; and each one then has his certificate and emblem given to him. Dancing is then resumed for the balance of the evening. The College social committee, who have charge of these receptions, spend considerable time, thought, and effort in making the affairs success- ful. The ladies’ programs are usually in the form of favors ; such as, van- ity cases, pocketbooks, or small picture cases, while the men receive a leather covered dance program. Pictures of the various teams, with their schedules, are also part of both the ladies’ and gentlemen’s programs. At the Fall Sports Reception the teams to be honored this year were the Varsity, Second, and Freshman Football Teams, the Varsity and Fresh- man Soccer Teams, and the Varsity and Freshman Cross-Country Teams. At the Winter Sports Reception the Varsity and Freshman Teams in Bas- ketball, Gymnastics, Swimming, and Wrestling were honored, while medals were also given to the Interclass Boxing Champions. At the Spring Sports reception, teams in Baseball, Track, and Tennis will receive their awards, and the Senior cheer-leader is awarded his sweater. The receptions this year have been very successful and have become a part of the social life of the College, and, with the co-operation of both the student body and the faculty, should be even more successful as time goes on. 5% ar 1 ( 119 ) Vfl V® - — ir The Annual Mountain Day NCE every year there comes a day to which all lovers of the out- of-doors look forward with the keenest of pleasure. This is the annual Mountain Day, planned and directed by the Social Com- mittee. No classes convene on this day but everyone turns up in the morning dressed in their best hiking uniform, prepared to spend a few hours in close touch with nature. Mountain Day this year came on the eighteenth of October, an autumn day made to order. After being ticketed (for dinner) and waiting the in- evitable hour for the last truck to turn up, a happy crowd, two hundred and sixty strong, bade farewell to the Campus and turned their faces toward the foot of the Holyoke Range. After an invigorating ride of probably an hour and a half we arrived at the foot of the mountain. A few who felt that they must relieve their superfluous animal spirits immediately insti- tuted a cross-country run up the mountain side, being trailed by the more sane and sedate hikers, who in turn were trailed by Prof. Burr’s Ford, and, bringing up the rear. Chef Hall with the eats. A stop in the day’s proceedings invariably means a feed — and feed we did — steak and buns, cheese, and coffee and doughnuts, and apples and fresh air. After the first paper bagful had been disposed of, there were few of the hikers who had room left to call for “seconds.” After lunch we all gathered around the Spring, while Dr. Kirkham gave a talk on the geology of the country, covering the history of the eight hundred million years that it had been in formation in about seven minutes. His talk was not only instructive but interesting to the extreme. Prof. □ ] □ VI] VS) HmSSASOITf Cheney then mapped out briefly the various courses which might be followed during the afternoon, giving particular instructions as to how to reach Northampton and South Hadley, which seemed to be the two points of greatest geological interest. The trucks had returned to Springfield, as the various trails to be followed led in every direction and ended anywhere but the starting place. It seemed that there were as many delegations as there were hikers. Some, including the Frosh football team, came back with the trucks. Others began immediately to bum their way toward Mount Holyoke College. Still others forsook the beauties of Smith and Mt. Holyoke for the beauties of nature and followed Prof. Cheney to the top of the mountain immediately back of our stopping place. The view from the summit, when it was finally attained, was worth all the climbing, and then some. There stretched the beautiful Connecticut Valley, h undreds of feet beneath. There, like a silver ribbon, was the winding river, between fields of green, dotted here and there with miniature houses, and cut up into irregular blocks by nar- row, yellow lines which must have been roads. To the right were plainly visible Amherst College and Massachusetts Aggie, while to the left loomed up Mt. Holyoke, and way off in the hazy distance, old Graylock, at least fifty miles away After feasting our eyes on this scene — and incidentally getting our breath back to normal — we again split up into smaller parties. What was left of the original number of hill climbers followed Prof. Cheney over hill and dale — up slippery inclines and down precipitous drops — toward the Summit House on Mt. Holyoke. Finally, we captured the foot of Mt. Holyoke proper, and then began another fierce ascent. Once again, the view was worth the climb — this time it was the discarded ox-bow bend that attracted our attention. After a score of narrow squeaks coming down the face of the mountain, where small stones and dirt and steepness combined to make falling easy and getting up hard, we finally reached the road. An apple orchard happily hove in view, and most of us stocked up for the winter. Then commenced the getting home process, and coal trucks, flour trucks, delivery trucks, Pierce-Arrows, Fords, and even trolley cars were utilized to accomplish this purpose. It was a long and weary way for those unfortunate enough to need eight or nine lifts to reach Springfield — but, on the whole, it was a happy bunch that finally sat down to one of Chef Hall’s best. ( 121 ) Initiations fl V®l g- — r making of a Springfield Man commenced a few days after m the arrival on the campus of those young men who, regarding ’ft OT - — well you know the rest; it’s part of the Paris Basis. Some were meek, others wary, lest some of their big brothers play tricks on them or make them climb a tree to “coo koo,” like a bird. Now and then the campus bore unfamiliar scenes as, a bold “Don Quixote,” a would-be actor, or a devout-looking ascetic wrestling with temptation, all acting conscientiously for fear of the wrath of their superiors or the cold and damp arms of “King Massasoit.” The day of the informal initiation drew near causing in some, fear and trembling, others, that “you can’t scare me” attitude; but, alas, the fateful night came. First came the banquet. Such an unetiquettical bunch — couldn’t drink water without picking up the glass, couldn’t eat soup with a fork, or — well, it was terrible, the mess they made. One disobedient and naughty boy would be seen playing monkey gymnastics from the ceiling, others, having a water duel. Well, a fine time was had by all. Soon it was time for assembly in the East Gymnasium. The Kiltie Band “struck up” and the procession of freshmen with their “bouquets de papier” and the upper classmen with their roughly hewn war-clubs gently tripped down to Court Square to be received by Mayor Leonard, who gave some very in- spiring words. King Massasoit ended the ceremonies in front of the “Municiple Group” by reading the pledge to Springfield which all the freshmen accepted. The throng wended their way back to the West Gym- r |L j| Vll V® MASSES Off nasium where the “green-topped youths” were warmly received — very warmly. After a shoe scramble took place the general ceremonies ter- minated and the yearlings went up the “cork screw” staircase to absorb the rest of their lesson. The chain gang then was the center of interest and entertainment and were brought before the “King” to answer to the charges against them. The misconduct was reported and dealt with severely. The principal of- fence of these was the overstepping of “a freshman’s place” in the college circle. The night’s ceremonies were brought to a close by a feast of dough- nuts and cider. It was pleasant to behold the good fellowship which was prevalent and which gave proof of a successful event. The formal initiation was held Tuesday evening in the West Gym- nasium. King Massasoit welcomed the faculty and guests. In darkness the freshmen were ushered in and were seated on the floor. Leo Staley, president of the class of 1924, greeted them. Very interesting and ani- mated remarks were made by President Doggett, Dr. Philip Moxom, and Dr. W. B. Kirkham, dean of the freshmen. The members of the student cabinet each outlined his special duties and the scope of his department. The singing of the Alma Mater concluded the program after which re- freshments were served by the White Arrow Club. This was the final touch in the preliminary process of the making of the true “Springfield Man.” ( 123 ) Vfl V® Union Banquet ERILY, yea verily, the words of the sage are fulfilled, and the first dawns of the everlasting peace have been seen. For in what other way could the Union Banquet of the sophomore and freshman cla sses be taken? That these two classes, ever tradi- tional enemies in all college circles, should unite in the most important events in their College careers, seemed to portend the arrival of a new era in life on the campus. It was a far cry from the bloody battles that marked the banqueting in 1921 and 1922 to the peaceful burying of the hatchet early this year, which finally resulted in the union banquet of these classes. And great was the dismay of the upper classmen to whom it seemed that the very foundations of class spirit and unity were being shaken. Yet- — the swords having been beaten into plowshares — it was a merry crowd of underclassmen who sat down to a sumptuous repast at the Hotel Kimball on the evening of February 15th, the first banquet of its kind in the annals of the College. Contrary to the expectations of many of the up- perclassmen, the entire affair w ' as a peaceful one, nothing happening to mar the joyousness of the occasion. The toastmaster for the evening was Professor F. S. Hyde, and he handled his part in his original and inimitable manner. The first speaker of the evening w-as Dr. W. B. Kirkham, Dean of Freshmen, who spoke on the “Evolution of a Union Banquet,” tracing this process up through the ages. At the banquet the various men in the sophomore class were presented such varsity awards as they had earned and were given the privilege of wearing them, this right being reserved until after the Sophomore Banquet. The Freshman Varsity Teams were also presented with their numerals. The speeches that followed, both by the faculty and by members of each class, were interspersed by musical en- tertainment furnished by the Freshman Quartette and by Morgan’s Jazz Hounds. In spite of the opposition which developed against the idea of a Union Banquet, the affair w r as a decided success. It can certainly be said that these classes have set a new standard in the College banqueting activities, which coming classes may do w r ell to follow. Of course, the omission of the traditional fight was keenly felt by all members of both classes, but the maturer judgment of the men was to prevent further faculty-student wran- gles by conforming to the rules set down by the faculty. “Yea, verily, the lion and the lamb shall eat together, and a little child shall lead them.” □ i □ ( 124 ) ORGANIZATIONS fl V@! s - ur A. W. JONES Th e Student Association President Robert Stone Vice-President H. A. Mountain Secretary Floyd M. Maynard Treasurer E. R. Seeders Graduate Secretary A. W. Jones, ’21 MOTHER year of history for the Student Association shows further growth and development beyond that of any previous year. With this growth has come the added interest and en- thusiasm together with a team work of some one hundred and twenty-five officers which could only make for success. The turn over of business done by the various departments will exceed that of former years by many thousands of dollars. With the increase of students the store and Commons have outdone any previous record. The athletic department, through its teams, will turn in profits equal to that of before. Lack of suitable equipment and meeting places handicaps the broadening of the social, musical, dramatic, and literary programs. This is also true of the various religious activities of the student life. Woods Hall at the present time can only adequately handle half of the plans laid out for student social and educational development. A new building which will give adequate opportunity for demonstration work is the great ideal of the Association at this time. The opportunity for expression of the theory of the classroom has aroused the interest of the men for a desire to put it into practice. The training that this Christian Association offers is most novel for a college group. Here are practical business relationships, executive control, and team play demonstrated. This is carried out under the direction of the Cabinet of fifteen men, who are supervised by the Graduate Secretary and Manager. The retiring Cabinet has done excellent work and is being suc- ceeded by men with like desires and aspirations. ( 126 ) S3- — r- Bass, Mitchell, Staley, Robbins Watters, Lash, MaLette, Mooney, Cross Maynard, Mountain, Stone, Seeders The Cabinet President Robert Stone Vice-President H. A. Mountain Secretary F. M. Maynard Treasurer E. R. Seeders Physical Department B. F. Mooney Social F. A. Robbins Religious K. D. Bass Woods Hall W. W. Watters Missionary H. W. Cross Membership D. W. Lash Musical H. L. MaLette Employment J. G. Lang Literary W. H. Mitchell Store G. H. Aylsworth Dramatic L. G. Staley Graduate Secretary A. W. Jones, ’21 II V®! ASSASOlTf S3- — r The Senate President T. A. Gibson Vice-President H. W. Anderson Secretary H. H. Davis HE Senate is an official, judicial, and legislative body, seeking to act as a mediarv between the students and the faculty. It tests cases in regard to breaches of discipline and conduct out of harmony with Springfield ideals. It is also vested with the legis- lative power of enacting new standards of conduct when deemed advisable. The work of this body is not alone confined to the Senate chamber. The Senators are obliged to interview men personally and suggest to them changes of conduct that will be in keeping with the traditions of the insti- tution. An added feature that the Senate has inaugurated this year, and we feel that it has been a great success, is the meeting with the two lower classes early in the year to present to them the policy of the organization. It was also found expedient to urge student support at a chapel service in the fall term, at which time there was a very enthusiastic response. The Senate has endeavored to fearlessly attack irregularities among the students of the College. There have been limitations — limitations are inevitable for all such organizations — but we have conscientiously tried to do our duty as we saw it. Our suggestion to future Senates is that there be a more distinct affili- ation with the Student Association, in order that there might be greater co-operation between the two bodies. ( 128 ) □ □ vri v®e — T Ashbrook, Elbel, Cannon, Staley Civiletto, Stout Anderson, Gibson, Davis Members of The Senate President T. A. Gibson, ’23 Vice-President H. W. ANDERSON, ’23 Secretary H. H. Davis, ’23 R. A. Stout, ’23 F. J. Civiletto, ’23 M. H. Cannon, ’24 W. P. Ashbrook, ’24 C. A. Ei.bel, ’24 L. G. Staley, ’24 □ □ V® g— ■ Bauer, Merriman, Dillenbeck, Jones, Gates, Reid, Elbel, Cannon, Engleman Burr, Converse, Balentine, McCollam, Barkman, Ludwig, Risedorph McCourt, Shanks, Stout, Truman, King, Tousley, Ashbrook The Congress N the last few years it became apparent to those to whom the Student Association was of vital interest that the monthly meetings of the entire student body were not satisfactory from a legislative standpoint. This was due, not to the lack of inter- est on the part of the men, but rather to the difficulty of handling such large numbers as attended the meeting. This difficulty was not apparent until the student body increased rapidly from a relatively small number to 400 men. It was then seen that some radical change would have to be made in the legislative organization. To this end the Cabinet recom- mended the following: “That the business of the Student Association be transacted by a representative body, elected by the classes whom they rep- resent, the monthly session of this body to take the place of the regular monthly business meeting of the Association.” This body was to be known as the Congress and composed of 10 per cent of the entire student body, divided as follows: Seniors, 40%; juniors, 30% ; sophomores, 20%; and freshmen, 10%. This was placed on trial for one year, and at the end of that time, in view of its success, these recommendations were incorporated into the Constitution of the Student Association. □ □ (130) VII V® Bohl, Laicllaw, Taylor, Loebs, Bockoven, Avery Quimby, Brown, Eckerson, Truman, Heidloff, Bowers Eilinwood, Banks, Goerger White Arrow Club President W. I). Banks Vice-President H. T. Goerger Secretary E. H. Ellinwood HE White Arrow Club is the newest organization on the campus, and bids fair to being one of the most helpful and beneficial clubs in the promotion of Springfield spirit and in promoting the standards and traditions of Springfield College. It is tho duty of each member to greet the incoming freshmen in the fall and to aid them in getting settled. Members of this organization are also at the service of the management of the various teams, and meet all visiting teams at the station, remain with them throughout their stay in the city, and do all in their power to make them comfortable and feel welcome while they are on campus. These men are elected at the end of their freshman year by their class cabinet and remain in office during their sophomore year. These men are easily recognizable by their distinctive maroon hats with a white arrow on the front. The members for 1922-1923 are: Banks Goerger Ellinwood Truman Laidlaw Bohl Bockoven Quimby, P. Avery Bowers Brown, R. L. Eckerson Heidloff Loebs Taylor (131) □ d n v® Honor Society IN FACULTY Stacy B. Betzler Leonard I. Houghton Leslie J. Judd Paul Otto Gustav T. Sciiwenning Warren C. Wade 1921 Alfred W. Jones, Graduate Secretary 192 :; George H. Aylsworth Hartley W. Cross Harry A. Engleman T. Allen Gibson Armin J. Kaiser Dale W. Lash Bernard F. Mooney Harold A. Mountain Edwin R. Seeders □ ( 132 ) VII VS) Kappa Delta Pi HE Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was formed in 1915, with the aim of “encouraging the development of scholarship, pro- fessional capacity, and personal character, in a symmetrical and winning personality, among its members and the students of the College.” In 1920 the Beta Chapter was instituted at the Chic ago Y. M. C. A. College, and in 1921 a permanent national organization was formed by representatives of these two chapters. The insignia of this organization is a triangular key with the Greek letters Kappa, Delta, Pi, the initial letters of the Greek words for Charac- ter, Capacity, and Culture. To be elected to this society a senior must be distinguished for his character as a Christian gentleman, his efficiency as a Christian worker, and his capacity for leadership. In addition to this, he must have main- tained a high scholastic standing and have taken an active part in athletics or student activities. The method of election to this society is an unique one. A committee of the faculty prepares a list of men who are, in their judgment, worthy of the key; each individual member of the faculty prepares a separate list; and each member of the senior class also makes up a list of the men he thinks worthy of a place in this society. From these lists the final choice is made. It will be seen that the awarding of this key is more than an academic honor; that it is granted to a man by his fellows who for four years have “toiled, and wrought, and thought” with him. ( 133 ) Dramatics fl V® s- — r HE season of 1922-’23 in dramatics marks a change in the na- ture of the productions given in contrast to the plays of the years immediately preceding. It might be called a reversion to the one-act plays of several years ago. Professor Hyde, pro- moter of dramatics in the college for many years, and a most able and en- thusiastic leader and director, returned to us after an extensive study of the amateur stage in New York. Resuming charge of our endeavors, his knowledge and direction have been invaluable and account, in a large meas- ure, for the success of the year’s plays. His return with the certainty that the one-act plays were coming into their own again in the amateur world, marked the advent of this year’s efforts being confined thus in producing more plays instead of one large production which amounted to annual elaboration or spectacle. It was thought that, in having several one-act plays, more men might take part, and thus more readily fulfill the objective of dramatics in the College. While no organized club is enjoyed here, due to the great number of activ- ities on campus, it is the purpose of the committee in charge that dramatics should be for the development of all those students interested and desirous of acting and learning how to produce plays, including all phases of the work, such as lighting, scenery, etc. Our first production was an unusually difficult one, and was started soon after College convened in the fall. Nearly forty men tried out for ten parts, thus giving an indication of the interest of the student body in ac- tivities of this line. The play was a one-act characterization by William Chauncey Langdon, a noted pageant and play writer of widely known abil- ity. The play called “McBurney” was a detailed reproduction of the out- standing figure in the history of the North American Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, Robert McBurney, and was written from an intimate, personal, and accurate study of the man. This play was produced at the International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. of North America at Atlantic City in November, and was well re- ceived at both performances given to large and enthusiastic audiences. A very vital and essential part of the program was the incidental music, writ- ten by Professor Hyde, which lent an added beauty of effort without which the play would have lost much. Too much cannot be said of the playing of Bronson, ’23, as “McBurney,” and Herron. ’23, as the “Writer.” The play included several excerpts of human interest, giving an insight into Mc- Burney’s character. Though he died in 1898, there are many who remem- ber him well, among whom is Mr. Langdon, the playwright. Many were (134) g- — r V the remarks of his erstwhile friends on the accuracy of the detail in repro- ducing the peculiarities of that remarkable individual. The original lighting arrangements and effects were accomplished by Stacy, ’23. This, with the commendable work of LeBrun on the scenery, is in no wise to be considered accessory. Their adaptation at Atlantic City finally spelled success when the strange and inconvenient stage seemed an insurmountable barrier. This play is considered one of the College’s great- est successes of all times. Our next endeavor, two one-act plays given at the College and at Hope Church, was of a smaller and different nature, but of a kind to receive pop- ular favor. One, “Raineses’ Dream,” a timely pantomime of an Egyptian Tomb scene, as strange as it is new in amateur circles, was the more im- pressive, due to the present interest in archeology and Egypt’s buried kings. The lighting and scenery effects were most notable in this play, and the acting was beyond criticism, a clever piece of difficult interpretation. “Free Speech,” the other play given, was in direct contrast to the one preceding it. In ten minutes the scene had changed from Egypt to Russia, and from absolute silence to all kinds of noise and activity. It was a satire on the over-use of free speech in newly democratized Russia. Moore, ’23, was easily the outstanding star and speaker, and his cry of “Parliamentary Law!!” will long be remembered. Other men active during the year were Staudenmayer, H. G. Adams, Brockner, Cowan, Sleeter, Sexton, Morris, Balentine, H. R. Allen, and Lyman. Withal, the dramatic reputation of Springfield was upheld and advanced, Staley, ’24, relinquishing his post as Chairman of the Dramatic Committee to enter new fields, and turning it over to Hyde, ’25. ( 135 ) Musical Clubs fl V® g- — y PRINGFIELD College Musical clubs have again finished a very successful year. 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 appreciative audiences before whom the different clubs have appeared. It is with great regret that our mandolin club, which was organized for the first time this year by Mr. Harry L. MaLette, ’23, chairman of the music committee, had to be temporarily discontinued, owing to the tre- mendous pressure of so many other activities on campus. Mr. McCollam, ' 24, and Mr. LeBree. ’25, are to be commended for their hearty co-opera- tion given to Mr. MaLette in fostering this new musical club, and it is hoped that they will take up the reins next year and that the mandolin club will become a permanent addition to our campus organization. The Glee Club has had another very successful season, and from the standpoint of people reached they have far surpassed any other Springfield organization of its kind. This year the Glee Club has given several con- certs over the radio at station WBZ, Westinghouse Electric Company, and, judging from the many letters that have come in to the management, their concerts have been very much appreciated by people all over the United States. Much credit is due Mr. Robert Stone, ’23, for his continued inter- est in directing and training the men and the efficient way in which he has conducted the concerts. 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 Quartette has also given a very good account of itself by dividing honors with the Glee Club in doing radio work. Several fine con- certs have been given this year and much credit is due the members for their faithful work in representing the College in this way. Its program has included classical as well as humorous selections, making a very well- balanced program, which has been received with enthusiasm by all audi- ences before which it has appeared. We have been fortunate again this year in having another freshman quartette that has done justice to itself and the college on all occasions, and it is this source from which we obtain our material for the college quar- tette. Greetings to our freshmen. ( 136) m® T LeBree, Weaver, Hamlin, Moore, Leety, Corbin Grinnell, Clough, Hoaglund, Swartz, Engleman, Suvoong, Vibberts Taylor, Ward, Reeves, Ellinwood, Stone, Balentine, Russell, Chang Personnel of Glee Club Director Robert Stone Pianist W. R. PATENTIN ' E Manager E. H. Ellinwood 1st Tenors Hamlin, W. C Reeves, H. C. Ross, H. Stacey, L. L. Taylor, G. A. Jan. 26 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 23 Apr. 5 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 May 2 May 6 2nd Tenors Bass, F. M. Clough, G. K. Grinnell, G. B. Hoaglund, C. H. Engleman, H. A. Moore, C. R. Oates, J. W. Hall, W. M. 1st Bass Allen, H. R. Ellinwood, E. H. Hultman, J. R. LeBree, L. A. Suvoong, T. Ward, J. Weaver, G. P. Vibberts, C. D. 2nd Bass Chang, S. F. Corbin, M. Deming, W. L. Leety, C. P. Swartz, M. M. GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE Buckingham School Auditorium — Dance and Concert Westinghouse — Radio Concert — East Springfield Asbury Church Concert — Springfield Park Memorial Baptist Church — Springfield 6 Capitol Theatre Concerts — College Club of Springfield Methodist Church Concert — Westfield Pai ' k Congregational Church — Springfield Faith Church — Springfield Home Concert — West Gymnasium (137) □ □ 33- — r (l‘J8) THE COLLEGE QUARTETTE H. C. Reeves, First Tenor L. W. LeBree, First Bass H. W. Russell, Second Tenor C. P. Leety, Second Bass W. R. Balentixe, Accompanist and Manager THE FRESHMAN QUARTETTE H. A. Ross, First Tenor C. D. Vibberts, First Bass J. Oates, Second Tenor A. C. Reed, Second Bass W. M. Hall, Accompanist and Manager LITERARY II V®! — r The Literary Department N most professional colleges there is a decided tendency on the part of the students to underestimate the value of literary ex- pression. 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 Literary Department, therefore, because Springfield is a highly specialized college, seeks to supplement the curriculum of the College by offering to the students an ample opportunity for literary expression. The training offered consists in preparing for and participation in declamation and oratorical contests, formal debates, as well as regular practice in ad- dressing audiences on prescribed subjects. The intercollegiate debate with Connecticut State proved that Spring- field is capable of holding her own on the forensic platform. With the ad- ditional appropriation for this department continued success should be had in this field. At least four debates are hoped for next year. A great deal of interest was manifested in the inter-society oratorical contest, held dur- ing the winter term. The success of this event argues well for continued progress. The annual inter-society debates are being held this year during the spring term, rather than during the winter. As The Massasoit goes to press we find all the societies busily preparing for them. Both the old and new Literary Departments are co-operating in making this endeavor a worthy literary achievement. While special emphasis was directed toward the development of the literary societies, the administration also sought to improve the various College publications. Notable improvement was made on The Student, it being increased and developed so that it is now comparable with any col- lege publication. The present status of the Literary Department is sound, and it is a cherished desire that the achievements of each year may be heightened as the years roll by. ( 140 ) V II VS) Kitchebeyan, Wetherall, Rasch Pucillo, Pereyra, Chang, White, Stone Ellimvood, Pecora, Reid, Hoh, Truman International President D. H. Reid Vice-President Charles Stone Secretary L. Pecora Treasurer G. Hoh HE International Literary Society draws its membership from all parts of the world. It has for its aim, the development in its members of a world-wide outlook. To this end, its discus- sions are international in their scope. Besides the ideas of ibers who belong- to this country, the viewpoints of men from Canada, the Near East, the Orient, and South America are presented. It was a member of the International Literary Society who was awarded the gold medal, as winner of the inter-society oratorical contest. Besides the intellectual side of the members, which is developed by the literary work, the social part of man’s nature is also given a chance to function. Social nights are held regularly, and this part of the program is culminated by an up-the-lake supper held in the spring of the year. The members of this society personify to a large degree the spirit of world brotherhood for which Springfield College is famous. ( 141 ) II ASSASOUf g- — nr Sturm, Nossek, Forbes, Tousley, Burr, Rau, Oosting Courtney, Merriman, Gordon, Smith, Hamlin, Miller Civiletto, Sibley, Ward, Bursey, Bauer, Boi-st Adams, Novarine, Walmer, Fuhr, Stearns, Staudenmayer, McCourt McKinley FALL TERM OFFICERS President P. J. Fuhr Vice-President J. H. Ward, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer T. P. Roberts WINTER TERM OFFICERS President W. L. Stearns Vice-President G. McCourt Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Bullock HE McKinley Literary Society is made up of thirty-five active, enthusiastic members. These men are carefully selected from all classes of the student body. Thirteen of its members will graduate this year. This will allow thirteen new men to be- come members next year. The primary aim of this society is to promote ability in public speak- ing and the use of the English language. The society has been fortunate in having Mr. Robert Stone as the critic. He has been most helpful in his criticisms, and the society is greatly indebted to him for its success during the past year. The officers of the society are elected at the beginning of each college term and hold office for that term only. Meetings are held every Monday evening during the college year. (142) VII V® g- — r Hagberg, Grimes, Heald, Yannicks, Simmons, Risedorph Cole, Hayden, Kent, Cranton, Davis, Fisher, Cannon Dillenbeck, Lash, Emmons, Moore, Bass, Herron Philomathean President II. Walker Vice-President C. A. EMMONS Secretary-Treasurer C. R. Moore HE Philomathean Literary Society began this year by repledg- ing’ itself to its original policy of two fundamental purposes: First, to give to its members a training in public speaking that would prove of real value to them as they take their places in the work of the world; and, second, to furnish a social atmosphere that would bind the men into a closer fellowship and mutual understanding. With this end in view, our programs have been so arranged. It was with real pleasure that we welcomed Doctor Hawley back from his studies in Europe. His clear and straightforward criticisms have been a source of stimulation to every member of the society. Although it has been necessary for him to leave us again, we are eagerly awaiting his re- turn next year. This society feels that there has been much accomplished this year; and that the next year will find it even more progressive in upholding the policy it has established. □ I □ ( 143 ) fl V® ASSASOITf s- — nr si . i k l m Shelton, Collins, Hinkley Ladd, Smith, Zauche, MacCullough, Loveland, Lilley Nettleton, Lyman, Sleeter, Crouch, Munson, Batchelder, Phillips Corbin, Chesley, Taylor, Seeders, Hamlin, Leonard, Hyde Kaiser, Bass, Robbins, Lane, Laidlaw, Balentine Weidensall President F. A. Robbins Vice-President F. M. Maynard Secretary R. M. Lane Treasurer F. Bass Chaplain A. J. Kaiser HE current year marks the eighth year of Weidensall Society in Springfield. In the early years of its activity, it was known as the County Work group, and its program was definitely tied up with Rural Problems. Lately the society has widened its scope until it now includes men in all departments in the College. Although the passing year has been a very successful one in the life of the society, yet it has not been without its sorrows. Our devoted and esteemed friend, Uncle Robert Weidensall, whose name we have the honor of possessing, passed out of this world of pleasure and toil. We will miss him sorely, but may we as a society, resolve to live the life of Christian service as he has lived it, and follow the example he has set. ( 144 ) Varsity Debating MEMBERS L. L. Stacy, ’23 E. R. Seeders, ’23 T. D. P. Aldrich, ’24 MANAGER G. McCourt, ’24 ORENSIC ability in college men, considered, for years, at this institution, at least, as non-essential, has, after a three-year debut, developed into an interesting and integral part of the Literary Department of the Student Association. The evolu- s new branch of training has meant not only more attractiveness to the members because of the intercollegiate character of the debates, but has also raised the standards of public speaking. While the number of in- tercollegiate debates for the year fell below that of previous years, by no means does it display any lack of student interest, but rather an increased demand for intercollegiate leagues which an institution in its embryonic debating stage could enter. Later, when the organization of this phase of work becomes more complete, the schedule will necessarily increase. The only debate for the season proved contrary to expectations. Con- necticut State College defeated the Varsity on the question: “Resolved, That Turkey Constitutes a Menace to the Working Out of International Order in Europe.” While the decision was unanimous, it in no wise por- trays the calibre of the 1923 team which showed remarkable powers of speech and rebuttal. It is clear that only a team of unusual merit could have defeated a team, which, in the opinion of the chairman of the occa- sion, was par excellence in quality. tion of ( 145 ) Vfl V® MacCullough, Loveland, Seeders Swartz, Risedorph, Smith, Wheeler, Rogers Robbins, Truman, Nettleton, Bass, Stacy Deputation Aim : The aim of this committee is to stimulate a zest for religious work and set up a program that will give an opportunity for wider development in the religious life of the College. Policy of Teams : The policy of the teams is to create interest in the fundamental prin- ciples of Christianity and the promotion of religious life by coming into close contact with boys and helping them to solve personal problems, super- vising social activities, and outdoor activities for boys and men. The teams have supplied programs for young people’s societies, Sun- day and week-end engagements, the teams consisting of one to six men. There have been twenty-three teams sent out, composed of thirty-six dif- ferent men. VISITATIONS Granby, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Plymouth, Conn. Hazardville, Conn. Thomaston, Conn. Winchester Center, Conn. LOCAL VISITATIONS East Longmeadow St. James Methodist Church Agawam Chicopee Presbyterian Church Local Y. M. C. A. Swedish Baptist Church Feeding Hills Wesley Methodist Church Chicopee Falls Methodist Church □ □ ( 146 ) s- — r Pecora, Segado, Arzrouni, Kitchebeyan, Harshky, Aldrich, Yannicks Furnadjieff, d’Eca, Lagoudakis, Ko, Pashkovsky, Clough, Chiapella Hoh, Rodriguez, Westrup, Grassi, Mohler, Rasch, Chang The Cosmopolitan Club MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Representative Representative ... .V. Arzrouni S. W. Ko . . H. Lagoudakis . . . . J. Yannicks T. I). P. Aldrich .T. D. Rodriguez HE Cosmopolitan Club is an unique organization, being made up of thirty-two active members and fifteen honorary members. The active members represent sixteen different countries and speak sixteen languages. The interests of the members differ considerably, but in spite of their differences they have a great many things in common. They have come to this selected spot from the remotest cor- ners of the earth, with the idea in mind of developing their technical knowl- edge. Under a new environment, this group of internationally minded stu- dents, with their keen desire for knowledge and saturated with high ideals, have blended into a truly Cosmopolitan Club, without losing their individ- uality. Eight American students who are interested in countries other than their own are contributing very liberally to the life of the Club. “Friend- ship” is the motto. (147) □ 1 □ HM9)i LASSAi sa- — r itfassasott HIEF MASSASOIT, whose representation we have on our title page, has come to mean to us here at Springfield what the Bull Dog is to Yale, the Tiger to Princeton, and the Bear to Brown. Just how or when the name of the Sachem of the Wampa- noags became associated with the College is not known, but it is thought that the name was given the Lake by some early settlers, and that it was adopted by the College when it first lo- cated here in 1896. Since his name is so often associated with our traditions, and is the title of our Annual, it is fitting that we should be a little more familiar with his history. King Massasoit (1586-1661), the Sachem of the Wampanoags, held dominion over all of South- ern Massachusetts from Cape Cod to Xarragansett Bay, with a tribe that at one time numbered 30,000 but which was reduced to 300 around 1600. A short time after the founding of Plymouth, he appeared before the infant colony and, with Gov. Carver, formed a treaty of peace and mutual protection which was kept for over fifty years. He was just, humane, and honest, never violating his word and con- stantly endeavored to imbue his people with a love of peace. Such was the man whom we have chosen to be the represent- ative of our ideal here at Springfield — and it would be well if we were to adopt his principles in our lives and actions. ibvV ( 148 ) PUBLICATIONS gn 0® — r Stone, Ashbrook, Lang Forbes, Elbel Barkman, MeCollam, McCourt The Massasoit HE work of the Massasoit Start’ this year has resulted, we hope, in a radical departure from that of other years. We have en- deavored to make it different in so far as we were able, because we felt that, with the growth of the College, its most represen- tative publication should also change. However, we have done our best to mirror truthfully the life of Springfield, and to record this picture of the year which has seen so many advances. This work is far from perfect. As we look back over it we realize that there are many additions and changes that we would make, but it is for you men who are coming up to profit by our experiments, and to take advantage of our mistakes. To you we throw the challenge— and we wish you success in your undertaking. Yet — if this volume may worthily represent the ideals of our Alma Mater, and if, in future years, it may rouse reminiscences of the happy days spent here, then we will feel that our work has been repaid and that the 1923 Massasoit has been a success. ( 150 ) □ ] □ V ' ll v® g- — r Jflassasoit THE YEAR BOOK of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Board of Editors Volume XVIII Editor-in-chief Robert M. McCollam Associate Editors Leon B. Bark man Clarence Elbel Charles S. Stone Jack Lang Willard P. Aslibrook Business Manager George McCourt Associate G. Robert Forbes V3V (L51) □ [ □ fl V@l Abercrombie, Yeith, Norrie, Balentine, Hagberg, Kent, Ladd, Engleman Crouch, Bohl, Clough, Nettleton, Elbel, Chesley, Grimshaw, Truman McCourt, Swartz, Young, Mitchell, Kaiser, Batchelder, Herron The Springfield Student HE Spring-field Student, since it was started in 1909 in connec- tion with the Association Seminar, has grown steadily until it has become a college newspaper of which the student body may justly be proud. The connection with the Association Seminar was severed in 1910, and until 1910 The Student appeared as an independ- ent monthly. In 1916 it became a weekly. One of the greatest forward steps in the history of the paper was made during the recent year when it was enlarged to its present size, twice that of when it was started. The paper is written and edited entirely by undergraduates and is financed through the work of its advertising department and the Student Association. Increased size and quality of the publication during the re- cent year has placed it on a firm financial basis, due to increased advertis- ing possibilities. The Student is a medium of expression of campus life, through which the sentiment of the faculty as well as that of the student body is ex- pressed. It is the policy of The Student to confine, as closely as possible, its activities to those things which directly affect students, faculty, and alumni of Springfield. ( 152 ) b ' ?; ! 55 □ 1 □ M® 38 - — W The Springfield Student Published weekly, October to June, inclusive, By the Students’ Association of the Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. EDITORS Editor-in-Chief W. H. Mitchell, .Jr., Managing Editor A. .J. Kaiser, Assistant Editor George McCourt, Dramatic Editor. Carl Herron, Athletic Editor Clarence Elbel, ( H. A. Engleman, W. R. Balentine, Associate Editors L. B. Barkman, E. F. Abercrombie, ( H. W. Russell, t Harry Munson, L. T. Bohl, Athletic Reporters Bert Truman, I Kenneth Williams, David H. Reid, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. J. G. Young, Advertising Manager M. M. Swartz, . . , a i (E. M. Nettleton, Assistant Advertising Managers ' I W. S. Eckerson, Distribution Manager W. H. Kent, Assistant Distribution Manager R. W. CROUCH, Alumni Manager Philip Batchelder, Assistant Alumni Manager G. L. Chesley, Exchange Manager G. K. Clough, ’23 ’23 ’24 ’24 ’25 ’24 ’24 ’24 ’25 ’25 ’26 ’24 ’24 ’24 ’25 ’25 ’24 ’25 ’23 ’25 ’24 □ 1 □ ( 153 ) fl V® S3- 1 Kaiser, Kent, Balentine, Young Student Handbook HE Student Handbook, popularly known as the Freshman Bible, is a publication sent to the entering men in order to have them become familiar with the various workings of the Student As- sociation. The book contains the College yells and songs, and it is the express desire of the Student Association that the entering men learn these before they arrive at Springfield. Each department of the Student Association has a resume of its specific duties and purposes, the committee chairmen endeavoring to get the new men acquainted with the various phases of the work of their department. Many valuable bits of in- formation and knowledge are inserted in this little handbook. The customs and traditions of the College are given in detail for the enlightenment of the men. Records of the various teams are given, as well as their schedule of games, all of which help the new men to become better acquainted with the sports which are being promoted by the Physical Department Commit- tee. The workings of student government and control are brought before the men, together with the duties and obligations of the Senate. In fact, the whole workings of the College are boiled down and presented in this book in a concentrated form. It is, therefore, a valuable booklet in assist- ing each man in getting a right start. M ll (154) □ [ □ Vfl V® — r Walter Rupert Weiser Infirmary HE latest addition to the buildings on the Campus is the Walter Rupert Weiser Infirmary, which was made possible by the gift of $40,000 from the Hampden Hospital through Dr. Weiser. This building will house the Department of Medical Gymnas- Professor Stacy B. Betzler, and will also be an infirmary for the use of the College. The building is designed primarily for the re-construction, re-educa- tion, and re-habilitation of post-operative cases, and others who have lost their grip in physical and mental ways, and is fully equipped with the most modern apparatus for this type of work. The bottom floor contains the hydro-therapeutic department with the latest types of medical baths and electrical equipment. In the rear on this floor is found the main floor of the gymnasium proper which is used for posture work and is unlike any other in the country. The second floor contains eight rooms for private treatment, examination, and special electrical work, as well as the office, while the third floor consists of rooms for private patients and the infir- mary proper for college men. There is also a small ward, diet kitchen, nurses’ room, and everything that is needed to make this an up-to-date building of this type. The building is entirely finished and, at the present time, is in the process of being equipped. The dedication will form one of the attractions at Commencement this June. ( 155 ) tics under □ 1 □ II MS) Itfip s- — nr” The Massasoit Staff wishes to acknowledge its appre- ciation : To the Bosworth Studio, for the high-grade photos sub- mitted for our use. To the Massasoit Engraving Company for the advice and assistance given along artistic lines and for the prepa- ration of the engravings. To The Pond-Ekberg Company for their valued assist- ance in making up the book, and the fine work they have done in printing it. To any others who may have, in any manner whatso- ever, aided in making this book a work of art for the Staff to be proud of. THE STAFF OF THE 1923 MASSASOIT ( 156 ) DIRECTORY fl M®l DIRECTORY oa FACULTY Affleck, George B Berry, Elmer Betzler, Stacy B Bowne, Jacob T Brock, John I) Burr. Hanford M Campbell, Walter J... Cheney, Ralph I Dawson, George E Doggett, Lawrence L.. Hawley, Charles A.. . . Hickox, Edward J Houghton, L. I Hawkins, Lewis E Hyde, Frederick S Judd, Leslie J Kirkham, William B... McCurdy, James H Mohler, Frank M Otto, Paul Rudman, Arthur Sen wen ning, Gustav T Seerley, Frank N Simons, John F Wade, Warren C 190 Massachusetts Avenue 79 Albemarle Street 51 Westford Avenue 121 Northampton Avenue 140 Massachusetts Avenue 54 Alden Street 66 Dunmoreland Street 144 Massachusetts Avenue Rogers Avenue, West Springfield 250 Alden Street 38 Dunmoreland Street 188 Massachusetts Avenue 41 Suffolk Street 115 Albemarle Street 284 Pine Street 61 Dunmoreland Street 100 Mill Street 93 Westford Avenue 98 Dunmoreland Street 2 Gerrish Court Agawam 100 Dunmoreland Street 180 Westford Avenue 94 Massachusetts Avenue 64 Dunmoreland Street SENIORS — 1923 S Secretarial C County Work B Boys’ Work I Industrial P Physical Partial Course Abercrombie, Edward Francis — P Bridgeport, Conn. Adams, Oliver Justin — P Chelsea, Mass. Anderson, Harry Wright — P Auburn, Neb. Aylsworth, George Hiram — P Rochester, N, Y. Bahx, Jesse Richard — S Binghamton, N. Y. Bass, Kendall Dailey — B Springfield, Mass. Batchelder, Philip — B Cambridge, Mass. Bauer, Fred Louis — P Auburn, Ind. Borst, Glenn Carl — P Syracuse, N. Y. Bronson, Elliott Pettibone — C Winchester, Conn. Burr, John Harold, Jr. — P Springfield, Mass. Chang, Sing-Fu — P Shanghai, China Chang, Yuan Ying — P Kiangin, China Civiletto, Frank Jerry — P Cleveland, Ohio Courtney, Walter Allen — P Maynard, Mass. Cranton, Herbert Samuel — P Abington, Mass. (158) □ ] □ — r V Cross, Hartley William — S Davis, Harry Hudson — P Dillenbeck, Ben Stephen — P Drennan, John Francis — P Emmons, Cornelius Arthur, Jr. — P Engleman, Harry August — B Fisher, Harold Frederick — P Fuhr, Percy John — P Gibson, T homas Allan — B Heald, Maurice Elmer — S Herron, Carl Vinton — P Hoh, Gunson — P Kaiser, Armin Jacob — C Kitchibeyan, Bogiios Abraham — S. Lane, Russell Montgomery — C Lash, Dale William — P LeBrun, John Joseph — S Lloyti, Frank Sydney — P MaLette, Harry Lathaniel — P.... Manherz, Jesse Omer Price — P. . . . Maynard, Floyd Miles — C McClumpha, Francis Roy — P Merriman, John Spence, Jr. — P. . . . Miller, Lawrence Alden — P Mitchell, William Henry, Jr. — S.. Mooney, Bernard Francis — P Moore, Clifton Robert — P More, Arthur Louis— P Mountain, Harold Augustus — B... Nash, Willard Lee — P Nossek, Harry Joseph — P Pasho, Ralph Stanley — P Pereyra, Julio — P Pitts, Philip Samuel — S Pucillo, Joseph — S Read, Forrest Goodell — P Rector, Marshall Alfred — P Risedorph, Allen Edward — P Robbins, Francis Allen — P Seeders, Edwin Rowland — B Simmons, Frank Maitland — P Stacy, Leland Lorenzo — B Staudenmayer, Frederick — P Stearns, William Lowell — P Stevenson, William Chapman — P. Stone, Robert — P Stout, Ralph Albert Franklin — P. Suvoong, Thomas Housing — P Todd, Seymour Studley — P Walker, Herbert — P Walmee, Irwin George — P Walsh, Aquila Lee — P Zimmerman, George Elwood — P. . . . Minlatin, South Australia Morristown, N. J. 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, Ind. ...Constantinople, Turkey Riverhead, N. Y. Oil City, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. London, England Springfield, Mass. Waynesboro, Penn. Millers Falls, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Hamilton, Ontario Holt, Mo. New London, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. ....Montevideo, Uruguay Springfield, Mass. Newark, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chelsea, Mass. Hobbs, Md. Richford, Vt. Wellesley, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Schnectady, N. Y. Reading, Penn. Shangai, China Webster Groves, Mo. Providence, R. I. Myerstown, Penn. Springfield, Mass. Big Pool, Md. JUNIORS — 1924 Adams, Harold Gillet — B Aldrich, Theodore Dewey Pattin — B Allen, Arthur Albert — P Allen, Fred William — P Amann, Lawrence Earl — P Arzrouni, Vrouir — P Ashbrook, Willard Pettit — P Barkman, Leon Barret — S Newton Center, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Cairo, Egypt ..South Richmond, Va. Hackensack, N. J. ( 1 - 59 ) □ □ .S3- — r Vfl M@ ▼ Barron, Hugh Chapman — P Bearse, Vernon Burlingham — P.. Beukema, Chris — P Bullock, James Edwin — P Cannon, Minous Hammell— P Chiapella, Emilo — P Clevenger, Leander Stanley — C... Clough, George Kenneth — B Converse, Everett Chester — P... Danielson, Andrew John — P Davis, Frederick — P Deming, Walter Ennis — P Duncan, Millard Stanley — S Dyer, Emmett Dwight — P Elbel, Clarence Adolph — P Everts, Lester Grant — P Finley, Otis E. — P Forbes, George Robert — P Furnadjieff, Vasil D. — S Goodrich, Charles Lyman — P Graf, William Irving — P Granger, Walter Alley — P Grassi, Agosto Hugo — P Hamilton, Ray Brodie — P Hamm, William Albert — P Hanson, Raymond Willis — P H arsky, Joseph Edward — P Hoaglund, Conrad Hilding — B Hosmer, Frank Howard — P Hutto, Louis Edgar — P Johnson, Harry Charles — P Kent. Willis Haines — B ’ Kiff, Frank Viele — P Ko, Sik Wai — P Kontner, Everett Reeves — P Lang, John Gilbard — P Lindsay, Lew William Thomas — P Lorenz, Alfred Lloyd — P Loveland, Norman Stone — C McCollam, Robert Martin — S McCourt, George — P McCutcheon, James Duff — P Moles, Burwell Oscar — P Munson, Harry Leonard — P Murphy, Maynard S. — P Norfeldt, Eric Gustaf — P Costing, Raymond — P Rasch, John — P Reeves, Henry Clay — P Reid, David Hector — P Rodriquez, Thomas Benjamin — S.. Russell, Harold Windlow — S Sayles, Clarence Wilson — P Schafer, Louis Herman — P Scouten, George Frederick — B.... Smith, Willard Nathaniel — P. . . . Staley, Leo Gordon — P Stoeber, John Bernhard — P Stone, Charles Sumner — B Swartz, Melvin Meyer — B Takeuchi, Denchi — C Tousley, Charles Vernon — P Watters, Warren William — P.... Westrup, Franklin Oliver — P Wilson, Donald Andrew — P Young, John Gilmore — B ( 160 ) Pittsfield, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. J. Montevideo, Uruguay Haddonfield, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Chelsea, Mass. Farmingham, Conn. Millbrook, N. Y. Indianola, Iowa South Bend, Ind. Gardiner, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Fitchburg, Mass. Sofia, Bulgaria Taunton, Mass. Stamford, Conn. E. Lynn, Mass. Canelones, Uruguay Los Angeles, Cal. Bridgeport, Conn. Washington, D. C. Odessa, Russia New Britain, Conn. Greenfield, Mass. Manhattan, Kan. Dayton, Ohio Coatesville, Penn. Bath, N. Y. Hong Kong, China Nelsonville, Ohio St. Thomas, Ontario Wollaston, Mass. Wood Ridge, N. J. Bristol, Conn. York, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Warrensburg, Mo. Jamestown, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Middletown, Conn. Vineland, N. J. Hamilton, Ontario Mexico City, Mexico Kane, Penn. Hornell, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hamilton, Mass. Johnstown, N. Y. Reading, Penn. St. Louis, Mo. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii Burlington, Vt. South Bend, Ind. Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. □ [ □ as- — r” V SOPHOMORES — 1925 Allen, Homer Richardson — P Anderson, Martin Richard — P Avery, Kleber Richmond — P Avey, Joseph Milton — P Balentine, Warren Raymond — S... Ball, William Homer — P Banks, William Durr — P Barnes, Wayne Clifton — P Bass, Franklin, McLain — S Bean, Perry William — P Beisaw, Clifford Joseph — P Bockoven, Harold Newton — P Bohl, Linsey Timbrook — P Bowers, William Horace — P Brown, Harold Arthur — P Brown, Robert Lee — P Brown, Wallace McKinney — P. . . . Bubier, Richard — C Bursey, Lester George — P Chesley, George Luther — B Clarke, Carroll Willard — P Claxton, Philip Harmon — P Clearwater, Ross Anthony — P. . . . Cole, Albert Holsted — P Collins, Stanley Newcomb — P ♦Conners, Henry Eaton — P Corbin, Milton Kinney — S Cowan, George William — P Crouch, Roger Wayland — B Darling, Dewey Mason — P Dean, Charles Lee — B d’Eca, Raul — S Dixon, William Smith — P Dixon, William Templeton — P. . . . Dodds, Archie — P Eckerson, Walter Snow — P Eggan, Francis Lynn — P Ellinwood, Everett Heus — P ♦Fenton, Thomas Joseph — C Forbes, Lawrence David — P Goerger, Harry Theodore — P Gordon, Harold William — P Gorton, Albert Joseph — P ♦Hall, Cecil Steeves — P ♦Hasbrook, Stephen Leaybion — P. Hayden, Richard Frederick — P. . . Heidloff, Raymond Conrad — P. . . . Hinckley, Clyde Walter Lewis — C Huff, Rolland Mowry — P Hyde, Wallis Theodore — S James, George Arthur — P Kennedy, Carr F. — P King, Edwin Harris — P Kistler, Harold LeRoy — P LaBree, Lawrence Winthrop — P. . Lagoudakis, Harry Clegoriou — S. . Laidlaw, James Thomas — B LeVan, Jacob George — B Liljenstein, Oscar John — P Lilly, Ernest Arthur — B Loebs, Gilbert Frederick — P ...... ♦Lord, Clifton Eugene — P Ludwig, Lawrence Theodore — P. . . Lyman, Burdette William — P. . . . . . .Concord Junct., Mass. New Britain, Conn. Hope Valley, R. I. Covington, Ky. Coatesville, Penn. Yonkers, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Needham Heights, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Wilton, Me. Morristown, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Barington, R. I Amherst, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Chazy, N. Y. Oakland, Me. Chelsea, Mass. Concord, N. H. Springfield, Mass. Philadelphia, Penn. Deposit, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Ware, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Hazardville, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. South Bend, Ind. Athens, Penn. . . .Rio de Janerio, Brazil Gloucester, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Troy, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Goldsboro, N. C. Warren, Mass. Sanford, Me. . Huntington, Long Island Lake Foi ' est, 111. Ellenville, N. Y. East Longmeadow, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Portland, Me. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ithaca, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Seymour, Conn. Augusta, Me. Binghamton, N. Y. Allentown, Penn. Providence, R. I. ..Constantinople, Turkey Hamilton, Ontario Mauch Chunk, Penn. Springfield, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Evansville, Ind. . . .North Brooksville, Me. S. Euclid, Ohio Ware, Mass. ( 161 ) □ ] □ g- — nr ' vfl v@ g — r M MacCullougii, Allison Verne — B. . . MacDonald, William Ross, Jr. — P. Mansfield, Wendall Doolittle — P. Marts, William Pepper — P Mason, Victor Lewis — P McElroy, Horatio Nelson — P Morgan, Ronald Berry — P Morr, Arthur Everett — P Nettleton, Edwin Martin — S Newport, Howard Benjamin — P. . . . Nooney, Arthur James — P Noverine, Raymond Leon — B O’Blenis, Roland Howard — P Oliver, John Jr. — P Osgood, Warren Elwin — P Paine, Stanley Clifford — P Pashkovsky, Boris — P Pecoraro, Louis Aloycious — P Pfaender, Henry Oscar — P Phillips, Harry — B Pierce, Raymond Luther — P Pike, George Roger — P Poor, Harold — P Quimby, Perry Emerson — P Quimby, Rexford Christley — P.... Ralls, Marshall Putnam — P Rau, John Frederick — P Reddick, Paul Christley — P Rhodes, Herbert James — P Robbins, Everett Vaugh — B Roberts, Thomas Percival — P Sawyer, Frank Wilson — P Schwartz, Roy Christian — P Sears, H. Clifford — P Segado, Asencio — P Sheffield, Frederick Earle — P... S II ELLEN BERGER, HOMER MELVIN — P. . Shelton, Gould Abijah — C Shepard, Maurice Everand — P Sibley, Ray Penton — P Smith, Harmon Allen — P Stegmaier, Charles Leroy— P Stone, James Russell — P Stull, Frederick Chapin — P Sturm, Andrew Charles — P Sutherland, George Lyndsaye — B. Sylvester, Theodore R. — P Symonds, Willis Gayton — B Taylor, George Alfred — S Tefft, Merton Chapman — B Thomas, Walter Bronson — P Torrey, John Allen — B Truman, Albert Ormond — B Van Hine, Walter — B Ward, John Howe Robinson. Jr. — P Weaver, Grant Park — B Weygant, Everett Ford — P Wheeler, George Daniel — B White, Francis Lewis — P Wojnowski, Eugene — B Woodward, Arthur Baker — S Yannicks, John Michael — S Yutzler, Ernest Parker — P ( 162 ) Worcester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Pittsburgh, Penn. Monroe, N. Y. Stratford, Ontario Auburn, Ind. Gardiner, Me. Torrington, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Hollis, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Mt. Holly, N. J. Pleasantville, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Passaic, N. J. Putnam, Conn. Foxcroft, Me. Plymouth, Penn. Claremont, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Allentown, Penn. Springfield, Mass. Ilion, N. Y. Dixfield, Me. Springfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass LeSueur, Minn. Kingston, N. Y. Buenos Aires, Argentina Worcester, Mass. Bradford, Ohio Bridgeport, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Keene, N. H. New York City Plymouth, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Torrington, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Newport, R. I. Revei-e, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Earlville, N. Y. Carbondale, Penn. Springfield, Mass. Hamilton, Ontario Passaic, N. J. Norwood, Mass. Camp Hill, Penn. . ..Highland Hills, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Penn. Bradford, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Philadelphia, Penn. Camden, N. Y. □ ] □ ig- — rr ' FRESHMAN — 1926 Abell, Edward Ellis — P Westfield, Mass. Aldrich, Gerald Cassius — P Victor, N. Y. Allard, William John — B Tacoma, Wash. Allen, Donald Nelson— P Friendship, N. Y. Ames, Leroy Sylvester— P Putnam, Conn. Bachman, Bert Paul— P Hazelton, Penn. Baird. Robert Stevens — P Bridgeport, Conn. Berlind, Frederick Robert— S Springfield, Mass. Bermudez, Rapael — P Havana, Cuba Berquist, Ivan William — P Wakefield, Mass. Berry, Robert Theodore — P Springfield, Mass. Berthelon, George — C New York City Bond, Edwin Ephraim — S Needham, Mass. Boyston, Raymond Young — P Brooklyn, N. Y. Brayden, Lewis— P Oklahoma City, Okla. Brockner, Herbert Edward — S Hackensack, N. J. Brooks, Walter Michael — P Hyannis, Mass. Brown, Clayton Schiller — B Springfield, Mass. Buckly, Alfred Edwin — P Ware, Mass. Bugbee, Clarence Andrew — P Wallingford, Vt. Burdon, Philip H. — B Gilbertville, Mass. Buswell, Myron Otis — S Nashua, N. H. Buxton, Bertam Moreland — P Salem, Mass. Cammarn, Irven Harper — P Columbus, Ohio Carter, Thomas Clarence — B Northbridge, Mass. Chambers, Thomas Henderson — P S. Manchester, Conn. Claridge, Albert Steele — P Haverhill, Mass. Coxwell, George Bernice — P Montgomery, Ala. Crawley, Richard Francis — P Montclair, N. J. Crocker, Mansfield — P Osterville, Mass. Crosby, Fred Deforest — P Phelps, N. Y. Davidson, Robert Francis — P Wyoming, Penn. Davis, Richard Ivan — P Morristown, N. J. Detrick, Wallace Large — P Springfield, Mass. Donley, Conald McLeish — I Cleveland, Ohio Driscoll, Frank — P South Orange, N. J. Durr, Miles Harry — B Utica, N. Y. Edwards, Robert Marsh — P Bixfield, Me. Elliot, Robert Gray — P Springfield, Mass. Erickson, James H. — P Mittineague, Mass. Finn, William Shanks — P Newark, N. J. Fish, Paul Sterling — P Worcester, Mass. Ford, Gordon W. — P New Haven, Conn. Fowler, Lancelot — P Whitinsville, Mass. Fuller, Clifford Leroy — P Orange, Mass Gates, Jack McArthur — P Binghamton, N. Y. Center, Arthur E. — P Schenectady, N. Y. George, Roland James — P Rochester, N. Y. German, Arthur Charles — P Lebanon, Penn. Globisch, Emanuel Frederick — P Lancaster, Penn. Gould, Willis Doble — S Milo, Me. Grimes, Edward France — S Johnstown, N. Y. Grimshaw, William McKinley — P Hermon, N. Y. Grinnell, Gerald Bernard — P Gloversville, N. Y. Grunnagle, William Oliver — P Pittsburgh, Penn. Hagberg, Abner August — S Jamestown, N. Y. Hall, Wayne Merriman — S Meriden, Conn. Hamlin, Harold Conant — S Schenectady, N. Y. Hamlin, Willard Chauncey — P Binghamton, N. Y. Hirst, John Lincoln — S Fairhaven, Mass. Hultman, John Russell — P Eggersville, N. Y. Huston, Carroll Bleihen — P Lisbon Falls, Me. Ives, Franklin James — B Pasadena, Cal. ( 163 ) HM$ i — r Jones, Harold William — P Juppe. Frederick — S Kakenmeister, Edward Peter — P. . Kitching, Normand Elwood — P. . . . Klaubert, Carl Henry — S Krum, Milton William — P Ladd, Clement George — B Lancaster, Rich.ard Carlton — S.. Lawton, Kenneth Van Zandt — P. LeBl eu, Cornelius Moelyker — P. . Leety, Clarence Philip — I Leonard, Clarence Gilmer — B MacLachlan, Clarence Hunt — S. . Madan, Edwin Stanley — P Marga, Theodore — P Mathias, Chauncey Linnbach — P. McClelland, Allan — P McKillop, William Howard — P... Miller, Dudley Porter — P Miller, Paul Edward — P Morgan, Cecil Wentworth — P .... Morse, Arthur Snowman — P Munson, Harold Deput — S Noftle, Norman John — P Norrie, Lawrence Edward — C Oates, John Wesley — B Ott, Franklin Ernest — P Perry, Harvey Edward — P Perschke, Richard Rein hold — P. . Peterson. Roy Eugene — P Poyer, Max Wayne — P Preble, Howard William — P Ratcliffe, Theodore Lincoln — P. . Reed, Allen Crocker — B Robbins. Herbert Alfred — P Rogers, Fred Peekham — P Rosencranz, Forest Wi ndfield — P Ross, Hagen Albert — B Rudert, John Richard — P Russell, Lloyd L. — P Saxon. Raymond Whitely — P Schnaidt, Herbert Henry — P Searl, Loren Rawson — P Seidel, Raymond Walker — P Sexton, Horney Stoner — P Shafer, Ross Orville — P Shanks, Henry Laird — P Shaw, Elison Herman — P Shaw, Joseph Ernest Jr. — P Shuttlewroth, Ira V. — P Simonson, Clarence Frank — P. . . , Sleeter, Charles Wesley — S Smith, Ernest Banks — P Smith, Gaylor Laurens — B Snowden, Orra Harley — P Sparks, Elmer Philip — P Spencer, Earle S. — P Staniels, Earl Howard — B Stewart, Clinton Hagen — P Tyrrell, Lewis Robert — P Veith, Laran William — S Vibberts, Charles Dana — P Weatherall, Allan Beresford — P. Weeks, Hubbard Taylor — P West, Wilbur Dickson — P ‘ White, Edmund — P (164) Newport, R. I. New York City Maspeth, N. Y. Sanford, Me. Manchester, N. H. North Tonowanda, N. Y. S. Royalston, Vt. Exeter, N. H. Troy, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Penn. Lexington, N. C. Chesley, Ontario Berlin, N. H. New York City . .New Philadelphia, Ohio Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plantsville, Conn. Lancaster, Penn. Newcastle, Penn. Brockton, Mass. Ellensville, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. Franklinville, N. J. Fall River, Mass. Dansville, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Wilton, Conn. Williamsport, Penn. Ayer, Mass. Auburn, Me. Roxbury, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Walden, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Allentown, Penn. Derby, Conn. E. Saugus, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Victor, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Phalanx, Ohio East Orange, N. J. Middleboro, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. Lynbrook, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Whitinsville, Mass. Oneonta, N. Y. Covington, Ky. New Britain, Conn. Putnam, Conn. Concord, N. H. Rumford, Me. Gloversville, N. Y. Meadeville, Penn. New Britain, Conn. . . . Southampton, Ontario Hardwick, Vt. Melrose, Mass. Newport, R. I. □ □ 7fl V® g— -nr White, William Carl— P Stratford, Ontario Wilklow, Lloyd Vincent — B Ellenville, N. Y. Williams, Kenneth Adelbert — S Auburn, N. Y. Wilson, William Max — P Buffalo, N. Y. Wohlers, Frederick Henry — P .Brooklyn, N. Y. Wylie, John Austin — B Gilbertvi lle, Mass. Zauche, H. E.— S Dalton, Mass. PREPARATORY — 1927 Adams, Harry Millison — P Easton, Penn. Clark, Carroll Willard — P Springfield, Mass Fisher, Fred Gordon, Jr. — P Red Bank, N. J. Gabriel, Victor Hugo — P Melrose, Mass. Gilliam, James Herbert — P Sewickley, Penn. Graham, Leland A.— P Gladstone, N. J. Kiggins, Brooks Marrion — P Syracuse, N. Y. Klambt, Fritz E. — P Springfield, Mass. Lish, Lawrence Wallace — P Rockville, Conn. McKinstry, William Frank — P Southbridge, Mass. Morris, Sydney Arthur — P New Haven, Conn. Murray, Charles Grover — P Templeton, Mass. Nestle, Markalee Howard — P Gloverville, N. Y. Pease, Charles Henry — P Springfield, Mass. Pease, Herbert Orine — I Springfield, Mass. Ward, Frank Berwin — B New York City ( 165 ) □ □ fl MS) §••• — r ’ Vl3 n Summary, 1922-1923 Secretarial County Boys Industrial Physical Seniors 8 4 7 50 Juniors 6 3 9 56 Sophomores 10 4 19 94 Freshmen 18 2 15 2 100 Preparatory 1 1 14 Total 42 13 51 3 314 ‘XL tL States Represented, 30 Alabama 1 Nebraska 1 California Q O New Hampshire 14 Connecticut 38 New Jersey 29 District of Columbia 1 New York 99 Illinois 1 North Carolina 2 Indiana Ohio 11 Iowa 1 Oklahoma 1 Kansas 1 Oregon 1 Kentucky 2 Pennsylvania 31 Maine 12 Rhode Island 5 Maryland 2 Texas 1 Massachusetts 98 V ermont 5 Michigan 5 Virginia 1 Minnesota 1 Washington 1 Missouri 4 West Virginia 1 Countries Represented, 14 Argentina 1 England 1 Brazil 1 Hawaiian Islands 1 Bulgaria 1 Mexico 2 Canada 9 Russia 1 China 5 South Australia 1 Cuba 1 Turkey 2 Egypt 1 U ruguay 3 (166) □ [ □ ADVERTISING The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. Advertising T has two motives: First, the value of display before prospective purchasers, in gaining an audience and selling products; second, co-operation, that faith in another person or quantity which prompts the kindly hand. Our advertisers comprise both motives, equally honorable and worthy of recognition by every true Springfield student. In so far as we believe in the par excellence of these prod- ucts, so ought we to further the business of our friends through acknowledgement of this excellency not only to ourselves but to others as well. The business people of Springfield, we believe, are with us as we are with them. Our contacts are limited, it is true ; but they can be productive. Not only have our advertisers helped in the making of this volume but also have placed their faith in our ability to remem- ber them. The student body is consoled accordingly to join with us in acknowledgement of our gain and in making a prosperous year for our friends. BUSINESS STAFF, 1923 MASSASOIT Smaller in Price Greater in Benefits Under New Management Accident and Health UMary s (formerly Puggioli’s) INSURANCE For Master Masons The nearest Eating Place to the college commons Only When You Miss Breakfast or Any Meal Try It Masonic Accident Insurance Company 02) «J 14. ' ) State Street, Springfield, Mass. The Place Where a Smile A traits You Frederick C. Small Co. Wholesalers and Jobbers WATERSHOPS PONDS PEQL ' OT PARK 161 HICKORY ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. FOOT OF EASTERN AYE. TEL., 8382-VV Choice Teas Coffees and Molasses Poole 23 COMMERCIAL ST. BOSTON 9 ). MASS. Canoe Livery CANOES ‘Mletic and Sport Equipment WORTHINGTON 20 8 SOLD STORED FOR RENT Kates Reasonable — Your Patronage Solicited B. L. POOLE, Manager BILL GOODMAN 106-108 George St. New Haven, Conn. Originator of Collegian Footwear All the Latest Approved Styles in Shoes made to meet the exacting demands of men who are particular. Cl BILL GOODMAN’S BASEMENT I 58 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA The Forb es Wall ace Store Asa Men s Store More and more men coming in every day — a direct response, we believe, to our efforts to specialize in the departments in which men are interested, with stocks and service that men will thoroughly approve. THE RESTAURANTS FURNISHINGS MOTOR ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS LEA THER GOODS FUR STORAGE THE BOOKSTORE CAMERAS OPTICIAN THE MUSIC STORE FORBES WALLACE Herman Buchholz : Son Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes 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. Sac ett ' s Men’s Hatters and Furnishers 485 Main Street TTelephone Connection Open Evenings The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. The company which specializes in con- tract providing for INCOME at Old Age To MAKE THE FIRST PART OF LIFE TAKE CARE OF THE LAST PART IS THE REAL JOB WE HU- MAN’S ARE UP AGAINST. The only solution An Endowment Policy MARTIN L. DINSMORE, ’90 DISTRICT ACT. ROOM 506 35(1 Main Street Springfield, Mass. J. ANGERS BRO. Lumber Dealers ■H 309 Eastern Ave., Springfield, Mass. Woods Hal Batchelder Snyder Co. Packers and Poultry Dressers WHOLESALE ONLY Reef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olivis, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets Boston, Mass. BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Cornets, Trombones, Saxaphones, Man- dolins, Banjos, Violins, Cellos, Drums and Traps, Bows, Strings, Cases EDWARD KINNEY 242 Worthington St. Springfield Compliments of Fred T. Ley Co., Inc. 495 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts WHERE “SPR IN GDI EL D SPIR IT” IS GENERATED The Chap man Valve Manufacturing Co. Gate Valves Sluice Gates Fire Hydrants Indian Orchard, Mass. Lewis J. Stewart Every Form of Insurance Associated with THE KINNEY AGENCY Compliments of E. 0. SMITH THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Seybolt Seybolt Third National Bank Building Springfield, Mass. Investment Bonds: Government, Railroad, Ruhlic Utility and Industrial fought and Sold TELEPHONE— R. 3070 Dining Room Cafeteria Fred’k S. Morris Ideal Bakery College Auditorium Beauty Shop Dormitories for Tourists Garage in Connection MRS. A. E. MALONE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 812 State Street Springfield. Mass. The . M. Young Regalia Company Hobge (Outfitters My rick Building Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass. Manufacturers of Regalia, Paraphernalia, Badges of all kinds, Seals, Banners, Trophy Cups, Presentation Collars, Jewels, Athletic Medals and Flags ALL DISTINCTIVELY INDIVIDUAL The City Laundry SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 870 State Street c Celephone, Tfiver 1626 TEL. CONN. SUITS MADE TO ORDER 9 Years in this District in Business C. VINICK LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of all kinds 345 x i Walnut Street near Six Corners Springfield, Massachusetts For several years now we have been the exclusive launderers for the College. We believe this can be accounted for by the quality of our production and the service rendered. Ellimvood and Hoagland are our repre- sentatives. Dorm 61. Collections Tuesday and Friday. A CITY LAUNDRY “TT ie Laundry of no regrets” MARY’S Home Bakery 260 EASTERN AVENUE All Kinds of Pies, Doughnuts and Pastry that please college men If it’s good ' pastry it came from us H. J. Brewer Company Dealers in Belmont Laundry Acids, Heavy Chemicals, Drugs, Oils, Druggists’ Sundries and SODA SUPPLIES Family Laundering Rug Shampooing 333 Belmont Ave. Tel. R. 3718 ® Stillwater Lunch Best Place to Eat 404 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. 453 Eastern Ave. Springfield, Mass. Springfield Coll ege Official Photog rapher Slip Imuunrtli 8 tufiin 31 7 Mam Street Phone, River 737 lb “Personality Photographs for Particular People” Vf ' e have gladly made the Photographs for the last three “Massasoits ’ and the last three Graduating Classes Especially favoring Springfield College Students — better than half the students are our patrons L. L. Sd ACY 23, Our Representative H. W. Peters Company Boston’s Largest 7 hird in the United States m, m Your Class Ring and Pin Manufacturer 9j BOSTON Compliments of Henry J. Perkins Company ♦ PROVOST ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS- DESIGNERS RETOUCHERS SPECIAL RATES ♦ ON YEAR BOOKS ; ‘2 Li p ress St red ; iPhone. M at. 2022 ■ Sprin g fie Id, S Massachusetts All Branches of Fire Insurance SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Agents throughout the United States and Canada Insist on a Springfield Policy “ It Pays! ' ’ In the Good Old Summertime When Your Work is Done Come to “ Bungalowtown ” or “Seaside Park” South Beach, Staten Island, New York City and enjoy the long- stretch of sandy beach, the salt water bathing, boat- ing, fishing, the dancing and entertainments in our Colony Halls and the restfulness of your own little bungalow in one of our quiet and restricted bungalow colonies on private property at the seashore. Bungalows for Rent, $ 1 00 to $400 For the season from May 1st to October 1st Only 45 minutes from the Battery (N. Y. City) to our Bungalow Colonies and the unobstructed stretch of two miles of sandy beach. Send for Illustrated Folder Bungalowtown Colonies, Inc. A. G. McCOURT South Beach, Staten Island, New York City Telephones, Tompkinsville 2174 — 1866 Carlisle Hardware Wiesel’s Markets Company 89 Wilbraham Road 56 Reed Street One of the most Complete Stores of its kind in New E upland Free Delivery Spring-field Distributors of Whatever Your Question (IP A. (6. $c Inns. Be it the pronuin rit ion ( Iffl fir, ol Bolshe iki or Smict. the vjF ' - ' Fd [ - 11111 1 M llin- � ! a i • u • .! i no word Athletic Goods fourth arm, etc., this Supreme Authority — Webster’s New International Dictionary contains an accurate, final answer. 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Regular and India- G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield , Mass. Carlisle Building 326 Main Street rite tor specimen pages, prices, etc., and FREE Pocket Maps if you name the MASSASOIT. Students Co-operative Store Compliments of a Friend Owned and Managed by the Student Association Athletic Goods Pennants Stationery Geo. Ezekiel INSURANCE 244 Main Street Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Latest and Most Improved Forms of 1 ext Books, Candy, Etc. Automobile Insurance ON THE CAMPUS Woods Hall Expert Service in All Cases Business Honor Roll Classified Listings Books COURT SQUARE BOOKSTORE, INCORPORATED 7 Elm Walnut 5010 Canoes OLD TOWN CANOE CO. Old Town, Maine Hardware O. C. ALDERMAN 229 Worthington River 40 Hotels OAKS HOTEL 31 Thompson River 6160 Ice Cream TAIT BROTHERS 134 Cass Walnut 3800 to 3804 Men’s Furnishings RUGGLES, Inc. 303 Bridge River 5242 Picture Frames J. H. MILLER CO. 21 Harrison River 3334 Stationery ELAM-STRONG PAPER CO. Middletown, Conn. Alex Taylor Co. New York City In Our New Building 22 E. 42nd St. Increased Facilities Improved Service Equipment for all Athletic Sports Write For Latest Catalog WWCff£ST£R 378 MAINST- SPRINGFIELD, MASS OTHER WINCHESTER STORES: New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Sportsmen’s Headquarters Originators and designers of Athletic Equipment for Physical Education Football Baseball Basketball Importers Soccer Field Hockey Lacrosse Archery Catalogues and ‘Price Lists on request Athletic Directors Everywhere Endorse KNOCKDOWN Bleachers Stadium for indoor and outdoor use; for permanent outdoor use ; put up on short notice set in concrete Schools, clubs, parks, welfare departments, Y. M. C. A’s and institutions of all kinds use KNOCKDOWN Bleachers Specified and endorsed by coaches, welfare and athletic directors all over the country, including : Cornell Annapolis U. of Kansas Yale N. Y. U. U. of California 7 of the “Big Ten” schools in the western conference, Goodyear and Goodrich welfare departments, Detroit park commission, high schools in New York, Chicago and Indianapolis, Y.M.C. A’s in Milwaukee, Madison and St. Paul, and hundreds of other schools and institutions. MADE BY Leavitt Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of KNOCKDOWN Bleachers, KNOCKDOWN Stadium, and famous QILL regulation Discus, Javelin and Baseball Bats URBANA, ILL. Descriptive Circular on Request Narragansett Machine Company Providence, Rhode Island, U. S. A. N. E. HOLLIS, Ores. E. S. HOLLIS, Treas. George E. Skinner Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in C If you want Swift ' s Chicago Dressed Beef Gymnastic Apparatus Anthropometric Apparatus Playground Apparatus Pork , Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Poultry Hotel, School and Restaurant Supplies Steel Lockers Write! 28 Faneuil Hall Sq., Boston 9, Mass. Telephone, 355 Richmond “CASTLE” BRAND Cream Olive Oil THE W. A. CASTLE CO. 49 Lyman Street Springfield, Mass. Mary ' Drives A?iothe? ' One Home The Screen’s Sweetheart savs that when- ever she does anything that’s unusually good she uses it as a lash to greater acco m p 1 is h m e n ts . That’s as it should be — and the injunc- tion applies equally well to movie stars, students and printers. The Pond-Ekberg Company Printers of The Massasoit ” Winchester Square : Springfield, Mass. l) bin 2 9 4 A1 1923 cop. 2 archive f|I|H ■ feph % i ■ - ■ ' i ' :,y- . i , VMgii ;4 fl:% ,f !i V. V v ; V : i: .. , -