Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1924 volume:

MASSASOITX 1 1 I 1 9 ZrJ ■A ' : ir : |p T Jflaggasott THE YEAR BOOK of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Board of Editors Volume XIX Albert O. Truman Thomas P. Roberts Milton K. Ccrbin Harry T. Goerger Dewey M. Darling Lester G. Bursey Archie Dodds M. R. Anderson L. T. Bohl J. G. LeVan George Taylor W. S. Eckerson R. C. Schwartz T. R. Sylvester J. H. R. Ward. (r. SPRINGFIELD i i -¥■ l 9 Z 4 Dr . A • AW M : Ax,: A I i MASSASOLD SPPJNGFIELD Milton Corbin Historian Harry T. Goerger Athletic Editor Lester Bursey Art Editor Massasoit Staff The Massasoit Staff presents this volume in the hopes that its readers will spend many happy hours in recalling the events which, we believe, will live in their memories much more clearlv for having possessed this book. We are grateful to all of those who made this publication possible, both by helpful suggestions and by staunch cooperation. Especially do we wish to acknowledge the assistance of Mr. Allholt, ’27, and Mr. Bartholomeusz for their fine work in the Art Department, and the work of Mr. Hagberg. ’26, on the Business Staff. e appreciate that our goal, perfection, has not been attained. W e ask that the 1924 edition will be accepted in a tolerant and kindly spirit. Your enjoyment of this volume will be greatlv enhanced by such an attitude. ( 2 ) Arch Dodds Business Manager Thomas P. Roberts Associate Editor Albert 0. Truman Editor-in-Chief W ' l iff ' I V f l f X A© 1 9 2 4 f MASSASOIHA LAURENCE L. DOGGETT, Ph. D„ M. H„ D. D. Preside n I 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. D„ Oberlin Theological Semi- nar) ' , 1890; M A., Oberlin College, 1890; general secre- tary town association, Oberlin, 1890; assistant state sec- retary, Ohio Young Men ' s Christian Associations, 1890- ’9:5; 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 C hristian Association ' . Vol. 1 , 1896, Vol. II., 1 «.); : ; History of the Boston Young Men’s Christian As- sociation”, 1901; Life of Robert R. McBurney”, 1902; principal Silver Bay Institute, 1908-12; D. 1)., Oberlin College, 1911; editor The Association Seminar”, 1912- ’17; M. H., Springfield College, 1917. ( 12 ) SPRINGFIELD I • ' I xj W 1 9 2 4 wm T, I AY t - A ' ' t T; ■ - ' V ( 13 ) GEORGE B. AFFLECK, B. A., M. P. E„ M. A. Hygiene, Anthropometry, History of Physical Training, Camp Craft Coach Varsity Swimming and Soccer Graduate Manitoba Provincial Normal School, 189a ; B. A., University of Manitoba, 1897; secretary, Associa- tion, Winnipeg, Man, 1898-’99 ; graduate Springfield Col- lege, 1901; physical director State Teacher’s College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1901-’07 ; B. P. E. Springfield College, 1907 ; physical director Central Department Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, Chicago, 111., 1907-’08; professor Spring- field College, 1908 — ; M. P. E., 1912; M. A., Clark Uni- versity, 1920. General secretary Young Men’s Christian Association, Iowa City, Iowa, 1883-’85 ; general secretary Davenport (Iowa) Association, 188, ' S-’87 ; general secretary ' Osh kosh (Wis.) Association, 1888-’89 ; student Springfield College 1889-’90; professor Springfield College, 1890 — ; M. D., State University, Vermont, 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 — ; mem- ber Springfield Board of Education, 1896-1912; editor “The Association Seminar” 1901-Y2; associate editor, 1912-T7 ; student in psychology at University of Paris and physical director Paris Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, 1903-’04; M. H., Springfield College, 1907 — ; Dean, 1907 — ; lecturer in colleges under college department, In- ternational Committee, 192 — ; lecturer on Sex Hygiene in Army Camps in U. S. aid France, 1917-T9. Physical Administration, Diagnosis, Physiology of Exercise FRANK N. SEERLEY, B. Ph„ M. D„ M. M. H. Dean Hygiene and Psychology JAMES H. McCURDY, M. A. M. I)., M. P. E. Director Physical Course Physical director, Auburn, Me., 1888; Springfield Col- lege, 1889-’90 ; M. IJ., New York University, 1893; physi- cal director Twenty-Third Street Branch Association, New York City, 1893-’95 ; professor Springfield College, 1895 — ; graduate student in physiology ' of exercise Har- vard Medical School, 1896 and 1900; author “Bibliography of Physical Training”; 1905; editor American Physical Education Review, 1906 — ; M. P. E., Springfield College, 1907; graduate student Clark University, 190S-’09 ; M. A., Clark University, 1909; chairman of permanent commit- tee of Standard Efficiency Tests of National Amateur Athletic Federation, 1922 — . MASSASOIHA SPRINGFIELD MASSASoirrv 1 -T i. i ELMER BERRY, B. S.. M. P. E. Physiology, Physiology’ of Exercise Coach Varsity Baseball B. S., University of Nebraska, 1001 ; physical depart- ment University of Nebraska, 1899-1901; second lieuten- ant Nebraska University Cadets, 1901; graduate Spring- field College, 1902 ' ; fellow, 1902; assistant professor, 1903- 04; professor 1904 — ; M. P. E., 1908; editor “A Manual of Marching”; instructor physiology of exercise and gymnastics, Silver Bay Summer Institute, 1906- 18; special student Harvard Medical School, summers 1907- ' 08 ; student University of Berlin, 1912-’13; student Har- vard, 1923-’24. Author, “Baseball Notes for Coaches and Players”, “The Forward Pass”; joint editor “Physical Ef- fects of Smoking.” STACY B. BETZLER, B. P. E. Medical Gymnastics, Director of Physio-Therapy Instructor physical education, Newark Academy, lS92-’94; business, 1894-’97 ; instructor physical education, Providence Athletic Association, 1897-’9S; student Uni- versity of Virginia Medical School, lS98- ' 99; instructor physical education, Peekskill Military Academy, 1899- 1900; Stroudsburg Normal School, 1900-’01 ; Cortland ( N. Y.) Association, 1901-’02; Madison (N. J.) Associa- tion, 1904-T2 ; medical gymnastics department. Vander- bilt clinic, Columbia University; B. P. E., Springfield College, 191(5; professor Springfield College, 191(5 — ; di- rector Physio-Therapy, 1923 — . ' V. 1 JACOB T. BOWNE, M. H. ‘‘Librarian Emeritus’’ In business, l863-’77 ; secretary Young Men ' s Christian Association, Hudson, (N. V.) 1877-’78, assistant secretary Brooklyn Association, 1878-’80; secretary Newburgh ( N. Y. ) Association, 1880- ' 83; in charge of Secretarial Bu- reau of International Committee, New York City, 1883- ' 8.5; professor and librarian Springfield College, 1885- 1923; Founder Historical Library of the American Young Men ' s Christian Association, 1887; founder of the Sec- retaries’ Insurance Alliance, 1880; joint editor of “Asso- ciation Handbook,” 1887- ' 92; author Decimal Classifica- tion for Physical Training,” 1901; compiler Classified Bibliography of Boy Life and Organized W ork with Boys,” 1906. ( 14) Gate) SPRINGFIELD H _N MASSASOIftY JOHN DRUMMOND BROCK, B. P. E. Physical, Normal Work, Gymnastics, Athletics ( Coach Varsity Tennis) B. P. E., Springfield College, 11)10; physical director hoys’ camps, 1909-’l0 ; physical director Bridgeport (Ct.) Association, 1910- ' l7 ; instructor gymnastics Sheer Bay Summer School, 1917; Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion, camp physical director, Camp Jackson, 1917; director physical training and recreation, 1st Corps School, France ; appointment by French Minister of War to Centre Re- gional Physique a Lyon, France; city physical director, Bridgeport (Ct.) Association, 1919-’20; professor Spring- field College, 1920 — . HANFORD M. BURR, B. A, B. D„ M. H. Christian History, Philosophy, Contemporary Civili- zation, Social Psychology B. A., Amherst College, 1885; B. D., Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, 1888; assistant pastor of First Church, Lowell, Mass., 1889; pastor Park Church, Springfield, Mass., 1890-’92 ; professor Springfield College, 1892 — ; post-graduate work in sociology, economics, and psychol- ogy at Columbia University, 1897 ; author Studies in Adolescent Boyhood , 1907 ; Donald McRea , 1911 ; Around the Fire”, 1912; “Tales of Tellal , 1914; “The Inner Office’’, 1916; “Cave Boys”, 1923; M. H., Spring- field College, 1911. RALPH L. CHENEY, B. S., M. H„ M. A. Municipal Sociology, Association Administration Director Secretarial Course B. S., Oberiin 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 Insti- tute, 1908 — ; graduate work in sociology’ and economics, Columbia University Summer School, 1914; M. H., Springfield College, 1916; M. A., Clark University, 1922. ( 15 ) SPRINGFIELD MAS SASOirp- W ALTER J. CAMPBELL, B, A.. M. A. Sociology, Rural Sociology, Rural Economics, Rural Organ ization Director County Work Course Ik A., Princeton University, 18!) ' ); 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 1 rk 1 )()( - 1 1 ; State County Work secretary for Pennsyl- vania, 1911-T4; director County Work course, Spring- filed College, 1914 — ; member of faculty, Silver Bay County Work Institute, 1906 — ; rural extension secretary, League to Enforce Peace”, 1919; president of American Federation oi Collegiate Country Life Clubs; vice-presi- dent of International Association for Agricultural Mis- sions; member of executive committee of American Country Life Association 1920. GEORGE E. DAWSON. A. Ik, Ph D. Religious Education, Experimental Psychology, Anthropology of Michi University of ark University, School, 1 S89- 9 1 ; Clark A. Ik, University of Michigan, 1 Liepsic, (iermany, 1SSS-’S9; Ph. D., 1897; principal Oil City (Penn.) Hig professor English, Agricultural College. South Dakota, 1891 ' 93; instructor English, University of Michigan, 189 :e’ 9.- ; fellow i n psychology, Clark L’ni ersity, 1895-’97 ; professor psychology, Bible Normal College, Springfield, Mass., 1897-1901; head of history department Pratt In- stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1901-02; professor psychology, Hartford (Conn.) School of Religious Pedagogy, 1902- 19; professor education, Mount Holyoke (Mass.) Col- lege, 1 903- 08 ; director Child Study Department,- Henry Barnard School, Harttord, Conn., 190S-T6 ; director psy- chological laboratory. Springfield Public Schools, 1913 — ; professor 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. Biulical History and Literature Ik A., Hamilton College, 1916; B. D., Union Theologi- cal Seminary, 1919; S. T. M„ 1920; Ph. I)., Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; graduate student in Semitics, Columbia University, 1917-’20; assistant pastor Manhattan Congre- gational Church, 19I9-’20; graduate student in biblical history and literature. University of Basel, 1920-’21 ; stu- dent in Semitic Philology, l niversity of Halle-W itten- berg, 1922; student at the American School of Archaeol- ogy in Jerusalem, 1923; author “A Critical Study of the Peshitta of Ezra”; member of Society of Biblical Litera- ture and Exegesis; professor Springfield College, 1921 — . ( 16 ) SPBJNGFIELD MAS SAS O I fTb SPRINGFIELD EDWARD .!. HICKOX, B. P. E„ M. A. Mathematics, Phvsics, Athletics Coach Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball B. A., Ohio W esleyan 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-’l7 ; A. E. F., 1917-’l9; student Columbia University, 1919-’22 ; professor Springfield Col- lege, 1922 — . FREDERICK S. HYDE, B. A., B. D. General History, English, Drama, Music Graduate Amherst College, 1888 ; teacher in Syrian Pro- testant College, Beirut, Syria, 1888-’02 ; graduate Union Theological Seminary, New York City, 1894; pastor Con- gregational Church, Groton, Conn., 1894-1907; professor Springfield College, 1907 — ; editor Springfield College Songs”. LEONARD I. HOUGHTON, B. H. Business Administration In business, 1909-T0; 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-T3 ; B. H., Springfield Col- lege, 1915; secretary Adirondack work of the Young- Men’s Christian Association, 1915-T7 ; aviation cadet U. S. Army, 1918; Teachers’ College and School of Business, Columbia University, 1920-’21 ; professor Springfield Col- lege, 1921 — ; member of National Association of Cost Ac- countants. (17) MAS SASOUL SPRINGFIELD w if sij?) ( IX) WILLIAM I). McRAE, A. B„ M. H. Assistant Director County Work Course. Field Training A. B„ Olivet College, 1901 ; M. H., International Young- Men ' s Christian Association College, 1921 ; general sec- retary Lehigh University Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation, 1901-’03 ; assistant secretary Young Men ' s Asso- ciation, Holyoke, Mass., 1903-’04; state county work sec- tary. New Jersey, 1904- ' ll; California, 1911-‘21; New Hampshire, 1921-’23; assistant director county work de- partment for field training, Springfield College, 1923 — . LESLIE J JUDD, B. P. E. Gymnastics, Athletics Coach Carsily Gym Team. Cross Country Freshman Track , Soccer, Gym Team B. I’. E., Springfield College, 1920; business, 1905- 10; 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-’ll ; Perth Y. M. C. A., Western Australia, 1911-’l3; Bedford Branch, Brooklyn (N. .) Association, 1913-’15; graduate Silver Bay Summer School Springfield College Summer School, 1920; honorary cap- tain, in charge of physical training, Australian Imperial Forces in France, 1917- ' 19; professor Springfield Col- lege, 1920— WILLIAM B. K1RKHAM, I’h. D Biology, Field Science B. A.. Yale University, 1904; M. A. 1906; Ph. D ' ., ale University, 1907; travel, 1907- ' 08 ; instructor of biology Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1908-’15 ; as- sistant professor biology, 1915- ' 20; professor Springfield College, 1920 — . 1 I MASSASOIHY J i § w v7 m 9 z 4 FRANK M. MOHLER, B. A. Expansion of Europe in Asia. Foreign Missions, Far East, Latin America B. A., Washburn College, 1904; assistant secretary Cen- tral, Topeka (Kansas), 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 University, 1922; dean foreign relations department. Sil- ver Bay Summer School, 1922. PAUL OTTO, M. P. E. Anatomy, Recreation, Gymnastics, Athletics Coach Varsity Track, 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., 1908-’ll; secretary county Young Men ' s Christian Association, Franklin County, (Mass.) 1911-Y3; pastor First Congregational Church, Greenfield, Mass., 1913-’l6 ; secretary Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Mexican Border, 1916-’17 ; secretary War Work Council, France, December, 1917-April, 1918; pro- fessor Springfield College, 1917 — . (19) SPBJNGFIELD MASSASOIT GUSTAV T. SC1IWENNING, B. H„ M. A. Economics, Economic History, Principles of Associa- tion Industrial Work Assistant secretary Institute Branch on the Bowery. New York City. 1913-T6; business secretary Bronx Un- ion Branch, New York City, 1916-T7; camp general sec- retar) Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Camps Stuart and Morrison, Va., 1917-T8; 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.. summer, 1919; B. IT, Springfield College, 1920; scholar in history and international relations, ( lark L niversity, 1 920-’23 ; honorary fellow, 1922- ' 23; M. V, Clark Univer- sity. 1921 ; graduate student in economics, summer ses- sion, Columbia University, 1921 ; graduate student history and sociology, summer session, Clark University, 1922; director industrial course, Springfield College, 1921 — . JOHN If SIMONS, B. H. Reg is Ira r Business, 1890-’96; general secretary Philmont (N. Y. ) Association, 1S96- ' 97; graduate Springfield College, 1900, post-graduate course. 1901; assistant librarian, 1898-1910; P . If. 1910; registrar, 1910—. 1 I It V ARREN C. WADE, B. S„ B. P. E. Chemistry, Gymnastics, Athletics B. S., Beloit College, 1911; teacher of chemistry and physics in high schools, 1911-’! 5 ; B. P. E„ Springfield College, 1917; summer sessions University of Wiscon- sin, 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 ) sf A. SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIT- SPRINGFIELD MRS. M. M. OTTO. B. A. English B. A., Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn., 1918; teacher of English and History, High School for girls - Reading, Pa.; instructor English, Springfield College, I9iu. INSTRUCTORS MRS. CAROLYN D ' . DOGGETT, M. A. English Literature, Modern Authors P . A., Oherlin College, 1890; M. A., W ellesley College, 1893; Leipsic University, graduate work in English, 1894- ' 95; instructor in Greek and general history, Pike Semi- nan-. Pike, N. 5 ' ., 1885-’88; principal W’omen’s Depart- ment and professor English literature and English his- tory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., 1893-’94 ; instruc- tor English literature, Springfield College, 1898 — ; in- structor Mac Duffie School, 1906-’09. MRS. CARRIE HEATH SCH WENNING, B. A. English B. A., Llniversity 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 — . (21) N MASSASOIGA VI I -W w r 7 ' 1 9 Z i ,m I I . II INSTRUCTORS MISS GEORGINA E CARR. B. A. Librarian Boston University, 1905; New York State Library School, 1906; Worcester Public Library, 1906- ' 07 ; Union College Library, 1907; Troy Public Library, 1908-Tl; Springfield College, 1912 — . MRS. GENA B. HICKOX, M. A. English B. A., Iowa University, 1910; M. A., Columbia Univer- sity. 1922; Springfield College instructor, 1923 — . ■ El ( 22 ) SPRINGFIELD BE V w T i 1 9 Z 4 % A nr [ MASSASOIHY : Student Instructors Anatomy Biology Pianists H. W. Gordon H. C. Johnson G. A. Taylor H. T. Goerger [. T. Laidlaw C. H. Klaubert W. H. Bowers Association History L. W. Veith History J. G. Young I. G. Young First A id English Prep . W. L. Detrick Library Assistants r C. 0. Heath R. M. McColi.am J English — E res liman Accounting C. O. Heath F. H. Wohlers B. McCabe p L. G. Everts G. K. Clough Fencing Ethics -W A. O. Truman J. E. Harsky J. G. Young ■ u Locker Room Chemistry T eachcr - -Training p . R. C. Quimby W. M. Brown ]. G. Young Physics H. W. Jones Playgrounds P. C. Reddick Physical Normal II orl : W. D. Banks (5jl r . W. D Mansfield J. D. McCutcheon F. H. Wohlers W. A. Hamm Physiology W. D. West Hutto 1 Religious Normal Work J L F. W. Allen C. W. Davis A. O. Truman t W. P. Ash brook W. E. Deming R. L. Novrinf. i J M. Cannon W. S. Eckersox G. A. Taylor J A. Danielson W. M. Grimsh uv M. C. Tf.fft W. T. Hyde % 1 Gymnastics and Athletics m 4 H. G. Adams II. 0. Pfaendf.r P. E. Quimby l 0. 1. Adams D. A. Wilson F. G. Read 1— F. W. Allen J. E. H ARSKY P. C. Reddick R ( H FIDLOFF I ) H Rkid G. H. Aylsworth H. C. Johnson H. I. Rhodes W. H. Ball E. H. King T. P. Roberts ; W. D. Banks S. W. Ko C. S. Sears n W. C. Barnes L. W. LaBrf.f. L. H. Schafer i P. W. Bean O. J. Liljenstein E. R. Seeders ; C. Beukema F. S. Lloyd H. M. Shfllenbergf.r • H. N. Bockoven A. L. Lorenz M. E. Shepard ■ W. H. Bowers H. L. MaLette F. M. Simmons 1 } W. M Brown W. D Mansfield L. G. Staley . P E. Bullock F. M. Maynard W. L. Stearns L. G. Bursey E. J. Mazeski W. C. Stevenson AT. Cannon F. R. McClumrha J. B. Stoeber 1 A. H. Cole i. D. McCutcheon A. C. Sturm 1 ■ E. C. Converse J. S. Merrimin H. E. Sweeny •; E. B. Cottrell A. L. More D Takeuchi A. Danielson H. L. Munson C. V. Tousley F. Davis M. S. Murphy I. G. Walmer H. H. Davis E. G. Norfeldt A. L. Walsh W. A. Granger R. L. Novarine W. W. Watters W. A. Hamm R. Oosting F. O. Westrup R. W. Hanson S. C. Paine E. F. Weygant B. Pashkovsky ( 23 ) T SPRINGFIELD MASSASoirrv Famous Sayings of Great Men Dr. Doggelt : ‘ ' The latest report on tire financial campaign shows . . Dr. Seerlev : It’s too late. The habit’s formed.” I )r. McCurdy : ”1 told him, with reference to this particular matter . .” Professor Affleck: You may say, then, . . .” Professor Berry: Well, I had a hunch that it was his day.” Professor Betzler: ‘‘The subjective motor control and the connective tissue. . . Professor Bowne : “Knowledge is of two kinds.” Professor Brock: In the project method, you must show ginger and pep.” Professor Burr: “Let us anticipate a little.” Professor Cheney: “G’niorning, men. Professor Campbell: “Well, what do you think about it?” Dr. Dawson: “Well, to get down to brass tacks, frankly.” Dr. Hawley: “You have no historical sense.” Professor Ilickox: “Look it up in the library.” Professor Hyde: “As they say in New York, the oily boid gets the voim.” Professor Houghton: This is a little mite different. Dr. Kirkham: “This fact, gentlemen, is generally known.’” Professor Judd: With the music.” Professor M older: “Is that the hell? Professor Otto: “For cryin’ out loud.” Professor Rudtnan : In the last analysis . . • ■” Professor Schwenning: Obviously, that is true.’ Mr. Simons: “The grades are not in yet.” Professor Wade: We’ll come to that later.” m f- f f ( 24 ) PL SPRINGFIELD PI MAS SAS o I n JOHN G. LANG. Senior Class Officers President John G. Lang Vice-president Willard P. Ashbrook Secretary L. E. Hutto Treasurer T. I). P. Aldrich Class History WAS great, when we were Freshmen. Do not mistake me, I did not say we were great, though we might have been. We laughed seldom. It was not being permitted by those higher up. nor being indulged in by those lower down, meaning ourselves. We dragged our prescribed thirty hours a week doggedly. We bore the indigni- ties of initiation where they did not show. We withstood the humili- jj ating and absurd ceremonies of the D. D. D.’s without an audible murmur. We thought a lot but one cannot be arrested for that. I sav we withstood it be- cause sitting was not a pleasure. But we were veritable lions in sheepskins and not because the weather was cold. Our souls rebelled ofttimes, but our feet made of clav, with fallen arches and hay clinging to them as to an old friend, carried us falteringly but surely to the end of our servitude. Down the designated path we trod as beaten a path as we were. ( 27 ) SPRINGFIELD f Jr. ' I VI T 1 9 Z 4 T A: m i’ i ' 1 m ; MASSASOITV ; A In 111 hatever else we were not -we were, at lea t, humble. W e stole the Sophomore canoe and broke up the Cooley Hotel pecialtv and troubled our inheritance. I .ess noisome than a pestilence, we knew our place but as no one agreed with 11s about it. of course we couldn’t get along. Truly we had a great beginning — thrust or brought to bear upon us for the most part. ' Twas great to be a Sophomore. We had a good future behind us and had arrived.” We came back to take charge of things and mainly to tell the Frosh where to head in. Strange to say, we found the Freshmen dumber than we could ever have been. We ran the D. D. I ). ' s as never before or since. We got mixed up. and by careful manipulations had a number of seniors and faculty members up on the carpet before the Imperial Gizzard. We had them so scared some of our bravest men had to leave school. We had the singular horror of being present when those who could voted a binding amendment to Dr. McCurdy’s constitution while strapped up like heroes in the East Gymnasium. Yes. we were martyrs to the cause. The cause of all this was. of course, the Frosh. With all the arrogance and intolerance of self-invested, authority, we struggled through the year to a glorious victory, though our numbers were greatly diminished. e were Sophomores but once, but who can say we did not make the most of it ? ' Twas greater still we were, as Juniors. We had that throw your hat away” attitude, so apparent and significant in third year men. Safely past the Freshman ignorance and Sophomore false wisdom we were content to rest on our borrowed paddles a hit and go to school. The allusion to paddles is with reference to initiation paddles, not canoe paddles. We were above the squib- bling of mere Frosh and Sophs. Ah ! you have guessed it ! We had heard the cantankerous call of the Intellectuals. e had to learn about this business of life, love, work, death and salary. But we had our fun. That is — we didn’t study all the time. There was Lake Massasoit calling us — hardly an intellectual call, hut a little bit of all right y’ know. Then came the Junior trip — a picnic on wheels. You learn a lot of stuff ;.ou want to forget, you forget a lot of addresses and phone numbers you want to remember. A lot of men shake hands with you at lunch time to keep you from eating and you go to a lunch room after each banquet. A good time was had by all who participated but those who did not indulge were healthier and — wealthier ! The Junior Prom was what was a prom. Every one had a hot time. “Swimmin’ Down to Lane’s” was the popular air Xuf Sed. Ah! Juniors — pre— seniors -quiet, studious, inactive, looking back, look- ing ahead, more than half way through, the crowning milestones yet to be obtained. ( 28 ) ■T ZL SPRINGFIELD VI MASSASOIdG ’Tis great to be a Senior. No thesis to write, no early classes, no thirty hours a week, no Junior Prom tax. no sidewalk to build — nothin? hut debts! Oh! Boy! Riding on the top of the World on an Band wagon waiting for the axe. Graduation just ahead — the last milestone. Just waiting around for the “ ell done, go on High . It’s like closing one volume and opening another quite different. It is finishing school and entering lif e on the outside — an end, a beginning. Ye are glad to go in a way — almost impatient to be off doing something. And yet it is not easy to pull away and go by one’s self again. We leave rather reluctantly because we leave each other and our home for four of the happiest years of our lives. All we have enjoyed so much will soon he hut a memory. But ’tis well. We must go and we are ready. With an assurance that life’s problems are hut another form of college problems and the spirit of success in life is none other than the spirit of success in college, we go to to work, apart yet not alone, humble, but not afraid. • ir ' (29) MAS SASOIT ' SPRINGFIELD ARTHUR A. ALLEX Babe ' ' Home Springfield, Mass. Married. Age twenty-five. Graduate Springfield Technical high school 1920. Spring- field — Second football and basket hall teams two years. Varsity basket ball team two years, selected as All-New England guard 1921. Student instructor playground ad- ministration 1923. You can ' t go here, and you can’t go there, when you’re married .” “ ■ reddic Home New York City. Age twenty-five. Stuyvesant high school 1915 17. New York Preparatory School 1919-20. Springfield — Class swimming and soccer teams. Student instructor gymnastics and swimming. Examiner American Red t ross Life Saving Corps. Member student congress. Sunday school supervisor 1921- ' 22. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. LAWRENCE C. AMANN ‘Larr v” Home Rochester, N. — preparatory course, ( ' lass football, baseba literary society. Y. Age twenty-seven. Springfield Varsity football squad two years. 1 and track teams. Member Lee ‘Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.’ ( 30 ) SPRINGFIELD MAS SASOIHV ( 31 ) HAROLD G. ADAMS Cap” Home Hankow, China. Age twenty-seven. Grad- uate Newton technical high school Newtonville, Mass. S bring field — McKinley literary society two years, glee club one year. Religious supervisor two years. Dep- utation team two years. Chairman missionary committee student Association one year. President Masque and Tri- angle dramatic club one year. Chairman junior prom committee 1923. President junior class 1922. Masonic club. Varsity soccer four years, captain 1923-’24. Var- sity baseball two years. Class football four years, tennis four years, track three years, basket ball two years. Stu- dent instructor and coach soccer. “Let’s do it after the high Roman fashion.” WILLARD P. ASHBROOK Rags Home Richmond, Va. Age twenty-four. John Mar- shall high school four years. Springfield — Second foot ball team three years, varsity football one year. Second gymnastic team one year, varsity gymnastic team three years, captain two years. Track team two years. Class soccer, swimming, boxing, track and baseball teams. Stu- dent instructor football one year, gymnastics and track three years. Assistant coach freshman and varsity gym- nastic teams 1924. Member physical department and dra- matic committees. Member cabinet one year, senate two years (president one year). Member International lit- erary society. Secretary varsity club. Vice-president sen- ior class. Religious supervisor one year. “Example is always more efficacious than precept . JOSEPH M. AVEY “Joe” Home Hamilton, Ohio. Married. Age thirty-four. Springfield — Class football, basket ball, boxing, swim- ming and baseball teams. Member senate 1923-’24. “All wish to live long and not to be called old” MASSASOIfIX ; SPRINGFIELD j 4r I I A ■x v THEODORE D. P. ALDRICH ‘Td” Home Troy. X. V. Age twenty-six. Married. Spring- field — Preparatory course. Participating manager fresh- man swimming team. Varsity swimming team. Manager second team football, freshman track, varsity track. Mem- i er Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Student instructor psychology. Varsity debating team. Secretary-treasurer Philomathean literary society. President Hillebrandt Ma- sonic club. ice-president freshman class. Treasurer senior class. Member Cosmopolitan club. New Vork state club. Student volunteer. College band. Columbia University summer school 1923. I rani a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” VROUIR ARZROUXI. B S Pat” Home Cairo. Egypt. Age twenty-four. Graduate Rob- ert College. Constantinople. 1921. Springfield — 1922- 21. Varsity soccer and track squads. President Cosmopoli- tan Club 1923- ' 24. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' ARTHUR L BARBER. A B. Barb” Home Jamaica Plain. Mass. Age twenty-five. Grad- uate Boston English high school 1916. Harvard College 1916-Ts, 192 1- ' 23. University of Maine summer terms 1922- ' 23. S firing field — Alumni editor Student. Class cross-country team. Harmony Four quartette. Glee club s ' iloist. “Music is the universal language of mankind.” MASSASOIHN LEON B. BARK AT AN Bark ie” Home Hackensack, N. J. Age twenty-one. Graduate Hackensack high school. Springfield — Manager fresh- man football. Manager arsity football. Student con- gress three years. Staff Springfield Student three years. Associate editor 1923 Massasoit. Store committee one year. “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” VERNON B. BEARSE “V era” Home Hyannis, Mass. Age twenty-three. Graduate Barnstable high school 1920. Springfield— Varsity base- ball team three years, swimming one year. Member var- sity club. “Man zeas not made to hurry.’’ CHRIS BEUKEMA ‘Chris” Home Grand Rapids, Mich. Age twenty-six. South high school two years. Cleveland Y. M. C. A. day school one year. Springfield — Varsity swimming team four years captain and coach 1924. Varsity football team two years, track one year, basket ball squad one year. Second foot- ball team one year. Class soccer, basket ball, baseball and track teams. Student instructor swimming four years, football one year. Chairman senior class physical depart- ment committee. Member varsity club. “Keep out of the whirlpools of life and you get on swimmingly.” ( 33 ) SPRINGFIELD 1 9 i 4 •A A A TAMES E. BULLOCK “Chief Home Rochester, N. Y. Age twenty-eight. Graduate Wolcott high school 1915. S f ring field — Varsity football, wrestling, swimming and track teams one year. Second football team one year. Class football, wrestling, base- ball and track teams. Instructor teacher training, religious supervisor 1021 -’22. Class president one year, president student Association one year, chairman physical depart- ment committee one term. Member McKinley literary soviet)-, president one term, varsity club, dramatic society Instructor freshman swimming l‘.)22-’24. Courtesy doesn ' t mean weakness MINA JUS CANNON “Miny” Home Perth Amboy, N. J. Age twenty-three. Graduate Perth Ambov high school 1919. Springfield — Class football, basket ball, track, swimming, soccer, gymnastic and box- ing teams. Student instructor gymnastics and swimming two years, soccer one year. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Manager second varsity bas- ket ball team 1922-’23, varsity team 1923-’24. Member Philomathean literary society, secretary-treasurer one term, president one term. Student senate one year, stu- dent cabinet one year. Religious supervisor two years. Member New Jersey state club four years. efficiency is man ' s best advertisement. I AROUTUNE Home Nazli. M. CAS PARI AN Turkey. “Cas Armenian Age twenty-two. school seven years, French school three years. Graduate International College Smyrna, B. C. 1921, B. A. 1922. .S ' firing field — Organizer and chairman first student con- ference. true use of speech is not so much to express our zcants as to conceal them. CM) MASSASOirr SPRINGFIELD MASSASOFTY YUAN-YING CHANG Home Kiang-Su, China. Age thirty-two. Graduate Government Teachers’ College Nanking 1918. “The silence of pure Innocence often persuades when speaking fails.” EVERETT G. CONVERSE ' ' Connie ' ’ Home Springfield, Mass., Married. Age twenty-four. Graduate Springfield Technical high school 1919. North- eastern Engineering School two years. Springfield — Var- sity track team two years. Second football team one year. Gymnastic team squad 1923-’24. Class baseball and tennis teams. Coach freshman class track one year. Student instructor track two years, first assistant one year. Stu- dent instructor soccer, gymnastics and swimming one year. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps two years. Red Cross institute one year. Member stu- dent congress one year. Vice-president class one year. Program chairman varsity club one year. Member canoe carnival committee one year. “A babe in the house is a well spring of joy.” ELMER B. COTTRELL, B. P. E. (Graduate Student) Cottx ” Home South Bend, Ind. Atarried. Age thirty. Grad- uate South Bend high school 1914. Springfield — 1914-’16, 1919. B. P. E., 1919. Varsity football squad one year, bas- ket ball squad three years, baseball team one year. Mana- ger baseball team one year. Student instructor gymnas- tics and swimming. Member U. S. V. L. S. C. and Red Cross L. S. C. Post-graduate work Springfield 1923-’24. Assistant coach varsity football squad. First assistant instructor sophomore football, coach sophomore class football team. First assistant instructor senior gymnas- tics physical course, senior-junior gymnastics secretarial course. Assistant coach varsity and freshman varsity basket ball squads. “No wise man ever wished to be younger.” SPRINGFIELD (35) massasoion L. STANLEY CLEVENGER Clevvie” Home Haddonfield, N. J. Age twenty-three. Haddon- field high school two years, Moorestown high school two years. Springfield — Massachusetts Agricultural College junior year. Manager cross-country team. ice-presi- dent Veidensall literary society and Mask and Triangle cluh senior year. Y earning for the large excitement that the coining years xcill yield eager-hearted as a hoy when first he leaves his father’s field.” G. KENNETH CLOUGH “K” Home Springfield. Mass. Age twenty-one. Graduate West high school Cleveland, Ohio, 1920. Springfield — Member staff Springfield Student three years. Glee cluh two vears Cosmopolitan club three years. Class re- ligion ' - committee chairman 1923-’24. Delegate student volunteer convention Northampton 1923. Representative Springfield College Indianapolis, Ind., 1923. . I man with world-zcidc interest has the key to success. ' ' ANDREW 1. DANIELSON . Danny ' ' Home New Britain, Conn. Age twenty-four. Spring- field — Class football, track, gymnas tic and wrestling teams. Student instructor gymnastics three years, teach- er training two years. Manager second baseball team 1922. freshman 1923, varsity 1924. Religious supervisor two vears. Member and examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Student congress one year. Everybody should he good natured” 9 ft 4 u : 1 ; (36) SPBJNGFIELD SPRINGFIELD [ MASSASOIfL n , 1 9 Z 4 MILLARD S. DUNCAN Dune Home Milllirook, N. Y. Age twenty-three. Millbrook Memorial high school four years. Springfield — Llass soccer baseball and cross-country teams. “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” FREDERICK DAVIS Ted” Home Chelsea, Mass. .Age twenty-one. Graduate Chelsea high school 1920 . Springfield — Varsity soccer squad 1922 -’ 23 ; gymnastic team 1923 -’ 24 , track squad 1923 . Class soccer, football cross-country, gymnastic, basket ball, track and baseball teams. Student instructor soccer, gymnastics and track one year. Member student store committee. “His body was as straight as Circe’s wand.” WALTER E. DEMING “Brute” Home Farming ' ton, Conn. Age twenty-three. Far- mington high school two years. Mount Hermon School one year. Springfield — Second football team one year, varsity squad two years; varsity track three years; var- sity wrestling squad two years. C lass football and wrest- ling teams one year, boxing two years. Student instructor track two years, teacher training one year. Member glee club, Connecticut state club, varsity club. Religious super- vistor 1923 -’ 24 . Chairman social committee. “He is far. far gone, sh, he is in love ” (37) MASSASOIT ' - 4? CLARENCE A. ELBEL “Sally” KAPPA DELTA PI Home South Bend, Ind. Age thirty. Grammar School South Bend. .S ' ' ring field — One year preparatory work. Class football, soccer and baseball teams. Springfield Student staff four years — reporter one year, athletic edi- tor two years, editor-in-chief one year. Athletic editor Massasoit. Member student senate one year, cabinet one year, congress one year. Secretary freshman class. Ex- aminer Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Religious work supervisor one year. The sun never set without fresh news ' ’ LESTER G. EVERTS “Joe ' Home Gardiner, X. Y. Age twenty-three. Graduate New Palt , X. V., high school 1920. Springfield— Second varsity soccer team one year. arsity wrestling squad one vear. t lass soccer team two years, baseball one ear, wrestling one year. English tutor one year. Secretary- treasurer New York state club one year. “It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing.” OTIS E. El N LEY “Fin” Home Akron, Ohio. Married. Age twenty-six. Grad uate Tuskegee Normal Industrial Institute Tuskegee. Ala., 1 920. Springfield — Track squad two years. Second football team two years. Class football, basket ball, base- ball and track teams. “It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. ( 38 ) SPRINGFIELD -W 1 9 Z 4 vie k A t [ MAS SASOIOV M VASIL D. FURNADJIEFF “Fumy” Home Sofia, Bulgaria. Age twenty-three. Graduate Second Gymnazia Sofia 1920. Springfield — 1922- 24. Sec- ond soccer. Class soccer. Cosmopolitan club soccer team. Director glee club. “ have a reasonable good ear in music.” WALTER A. GR NGER “Bud ' Home East Lynn, Mass. Married. Age twenty-five. Springfield — Preparatory course. Class secretary. Sec- ond soccer team three years, varsity soccer 1923. Second hockey team, manager 1921. Varsity track squad 1923. Captain and coach freshman hockey team 1922. Class football 1921, 1923. Student instructor soccer 1923. Mem- ber Philomathean literary society, Hillebrandt Masonic club (president one year), student congress one year. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The great end of life is nut necessarily knowledge, but action.” WILLIAM A. HAMM “Bill” Home Bridgeport, Conn. Age twenty-four. Seymour high school 1914-T5. Springfield — Varsity hockey team two years. Second varsity football team three years, baseball one year. Class football, basket hall, baseball and wrestling teams. Student instructor in gymnastics two years, football and baseball one year. Coach fresh- man interclass football team 1923. Member Philomathean literary society 1920. “Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes.’ ( 39 ) ' T A. SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIfIX m 1 1 4 1 £ 1 IOSEIMI E. II ARSKY Harsk ” Home Odessa, Russia. Married. Graduate Commer- cial College Odessa, 1914. S firing field — Varsity gymnas- tic team one year. Junior class gymnastic team. Second varsity soccer team one year. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics 1923-’24. Member Cosmopolitan club and International literary society. He swings and hangs, and dances all with ease.” CHARLES O. HEATH, B. S„ M S. in A. Prof” Home Rochester, X. Y. Age thirty-one. Graduate Rochester Eas t high school 1913. Cornell University 1913- ' 17 B. S., M. S. in A. 1917. S firing field — Student in- structor accounting and preparatory English. Member industrial seminar. .Ind still the wonder graze that one small head carry all he knew.” could CONRAD H. HOAGLUND “H oagie” Home New Britain. Conn. Age twenty-three. S firing- field — Class soccer one year. Glee club one year. “The Grecian Gods hold little szeav o’er me” ( 40 ) SPBJNGFIELD [ MASSASOIfEV- S , , MAN F. HUI, B. P. E. (Graduate Student) ' H ooi i Home Canton, China. Age thirty-three. Graduate Nan Wu Middle School 1913. Shanghai Y. M. C. A. Training- School one and one-half years. Special student Kung Yee Med ical School, Canton, one-half year. B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, 1923. University of Chicago summer school 1922. Silver Bay summer school 1923 (second term). Springfield — Varsity soccer team. “Rush ’em on to the goal and to victory.’’ HARRY C. JOHNSON “Johnnie” KAPPA DELTA PI Home Dayton, Ohio. Age twenty-six. Springfield — Preparatory course. Varsity gymnastic team one year, (rack team two years. Class football, soccer and base- ball teams three years. Wrestling, gymnastic, soccer, basket ball and track teams two years. Student instruc- tor gymnastics three years, track and soccer two years. Supervisor normal work two years. The greatest wonders in the world were accomplished in silence .” W. HAINES KENT “Haines KAPPA DELTA PI Home Coatesville, Penn. Age twenty-six. Graduate Coatesville high school 1917. Springfield — Accompanist glee club two years. Varsity quartet two years, chapel services two years. Member Collegiate quintet as pianist. Manager glee club one year. Member student cabinet one year as chairman music committee. Distribution manager Springfield Student. Editor-in-chief 1924 student Hand- book. Manager Woods Hall commons. Member Philo- mathean literary society. “There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life.” ( 41 ) MASSASOIT ' I if 1 0 2 4 Z 3 ' Jfc f I I SIK WAI KO “. 9 . w: Home Hong Kong, China. Age twenty-three. Grad- uate Sai Ying Pun School 1914. Graduate Queen’s Col- lege Hong Kong 1918. Springfield — Varsity soccer team two years, student instructor one year. Member Cosmo- politan club two years, president 1923- ' 24. Sleep is a tlnef, it steals half one ' s life. K. R. KONTNER ' Kont Home Nelsonville, Ohio. Married. Graduate Nelson- ville high school 1915. Springfield — ‘1916- 18, 1922- 24. Second football team 1918, varsity football 1923. Class track team one year. Chairman class religious committee 1917-’1S. Member student congress 1923-’24. Varsity club. Member W’eidensall literary society. He that is master of himself will soon be master over others.” LAWRENCE W. LABREE Larry” Home Providence, R. I. Age twenty-three. Graduate Technical high school Providence 1919. Rhode Island State College 1919-’22. Springfield — Varsity swimming and baseball one year. Class football, soccer, track and tennis teams. Student instructor freshman baseball and sophomore swimming one year. Member glee club and quartet one year, Examiner C. S. Life Saving Corps. Member varsity club. Dree into battle with the right form of determination and the victory’s yours” ( 42 ) A SPRINGFIELD 1 _N MASSASOIHA 4 if JL, GMSl rn 1 9 Z 4 JOHN G. LANG, JR. “Jack KAPPA DELTA PI Home St. Thomas, Ontario. Age twenty-five. Post- graduate St. Thomas Collegiate Institute 1917. Springfield — Varsity hockey one year, varsity gymnastic squad one year. Second varsity football and soccer teams one year. Class football, gymnastic, aquatic, basket ball, soccer and boxing teams. Student instructor soccer one year. Mem- ber International literary society one year, store commit- tee one year, student cabinet two years, student congress one year. Treasurer junior class, president senior class. Recipient of Kappa Delta Pi scholarship . “Be not afraid to express your point of view.” ALFRED L. LORENZ “Whitey” Home Wood Ridge, N. J. Age twenty-three. Grad- uate Hackensack, N. J., high school 1920. Springfield — Varsity football team one year, soccer two years, gym- nastic team two years, track team two years. Student in- structor football one year, gymnastics two years. Member New Jersey state club two years, president one year; Cosmopolitan club; student congress; International liter- ary society. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Let us be courageous in battle and chivalrous as well.’ (43) GEORGE WILLIAM LLOYD “Lloyd George” Home London, England. Age thirty-three. Graduate Monson Road high school 1906. Student Saint Brides Institute 1905-’l0, graduated with honors. Student Y. M. C. A. Training College, London, 1919-’20 ; graduated 1920. Springfield — Student Industrial Course 1923-’24. Member of varsity debating team. ‘‘Thou hast the sharp clean edge and the doivnright blow of the Saxon.” MAS SASOIT ' l 9 Z 4 Jfk i NORM X S. LOVELAND ' Luvie Home Bristol, Conn. Age twenty-four. Graduate Bris- tol high school 1918. Springfield — Varsity track one year. Deputation team one year. Tutored accounting. Mem- ber Weidensall society. Attended Connecticut Agricul- tural College 1923-’24. ‘ ' Business is the salt of life.” EDW ARD I. MAZESKI “Mitzzie” Home Northampton, Mass. Age twenty-three. Grad- uate Hopkins Academy 1919. Springfield — Varsity soccer team four years, varsity wrestling team two years. Class football, cross-country, boxing and swimming teams. Stu- dent instructor soccer three years. Attended University of Pittsburgh one semester 1922. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Western Pennsylvania wrestling championship 1922. Member dramatic society, glee club 1923, Cosmopolitan club. Great work must be done zeith few words.” GEORGE McCOURT “Brute” Home Brooklyn. X. V. Age twenty-one. Graduate Manual Training high school Brooklyn 1919. Spring field — Varsity gymnastic team 1923, varsity wrestling squad two vears. Debating team one year, manager succeeding year. Assistant manager varsity track team 1922, tennis 1923. Class football, soccer, wrestling, baseball and tennis tcam , championship football and soccer teams one year. Member deputation team 1922. arsity cheerleader three years. Member New York State club, student congress two year 1 -, varsity club one year. McKinley literary so- ciety three years, secretary one year, vice-president one vear. Summer school Columbia University and Teachers College 1922. Business manager The Massasoit 1923. Managing editor Springfield Student 1923- 24. When night hath set her silver lamp on high then is the time to study.” (44) SPRINGFIELD H _N SPRINGFIELD ROBERT M. McCOLLAM “Mac” Home York, Pa. Age thirty-four. Graduate York Col- legiate Institute. Springfield — Class secretary and histo- rian 1921-’22. Glee club 1921-’22. Assistant student libra- rian 1921-’23. Manager freshman gymnastic team 1922- ’23. Editor-in-chief Massasoit 1922-’23. Student librarian 1923-’24. Manager varsity gymnastic team 1923-’24. “Knowledge is of two kinds, we know a subject or we know where u’e can get information about it.” JAMES D. McCUTCHEON “Mac” Home Newark, N. J. Age twenty-four. Graduate Bar- ringer high school Newark 1919. Columbia University one-half year 1919. Springfield — Varsity tennis team four years, manager 1922, captain 1923-’24. Varsity soccer squad two years. Class football team four rears, soccer team three years, basket ball and baseball teams. Student instructor soccer and tennis one year. Member student congress one year, chairman class physical department committee one year. “One can ' t have fun without a racket.” HARRY L. MUNSON ‘Muns” Home Jamestown, N. Y. Age twenty-four. Springfield — Varsity football squad one year, second team one year. Varsity baseball squad two years, second team one year. Varsity boxing team one year, swimming team two years (manager one year). Class football, basket ball, baseball and soccer teams. Coach senior football team. First as- sistant student instructor junior and senior class football one year. Student instructor swimming and baseball two years. Treasurer sophomore class. Member cabinet one year and one term, congress one year. Reporter Spring- field Student one year, athletic editor one term. “Fain would I climb, yet fear I fall.” (45) : MAS SASOUL ; A l • - MAYNARD S. MURPHY ‘Murfih” Home Rochester, N. Y. Age twenty-two. Graduate Kodak high school Rochester 1920. Springfield — Second varsity baseball squad 1920 ; second varsity soccer team 1921-’23. Class basket hall, baseball and track teams. Member interclass champion football and soccer teams. Manager freshman varsity wrestling team 1923, varsity wrestling team 1924. Student instructor in soccer. Mem- ber Lee literary society one year, student congress 1923-’24. Between ' ■ ight and wrong never balance a minute ERIC G. NORFELDT “Coachie” Home New Britain, Conn. Age twenty-five. New Britain high school two years. Springfield 1919 - 21 , 1922 - ' 24 . Preparatory course. Varsity baseball team four vears, captain one year. Class soccer, swimming and basket hall teams. Coach freshman varsity baseball team one year. Student instructor baseball four years. Mem- ber student congress one year. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Play up. play up and play the game. ' (46) RAY OOSTING Pay” Home Grand Rapids, Mich. Age twenty-three. Grad- uate Central high school Grand Rapids, 1920. Springfield — Varsity track team three years, captain 1923. ar- sity basket ball team three years. Chosen on All-New England team as guard. Interclass football, soccer, swimming, baseball and indoor track teams. Stu- dent instructor soccer, swimming and track. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Member stu- dent congress one year, physical department committee one vear, McKinley literary society. Laze gurgling laughter, as szveet as the swallows song in the South.” v M A S S AS O I T ' SPRINGFIELD MAS S AS O IT ' . BORIS T. PASHKOVSKY Pash” Home San Francisco, Calif. Married. Age twenty- three. Graduate Middle School Simferopol, Russia, 1918. Springfield — Varsity soccer team 1923. Class soccer, track and cross-country teams. President chess club. Mem- ber Cosmopolitan club and International literary society. “It is only the ignorant who despise education.’ LOUIS A. PECORARO Louie’ Home Brooklyn, N. Y. Age twenty-six. Chelsea pre- paratory school one year. Springfield — Preparatory course. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Mem- ber Cosmopolitan club and New ork state club. Presi- dent International literary society. I strove, made head, gained ground upon the whole JOHN RASCH ‘Johnnie” Home Middletown, Conn. Born in Russia. Age twenty- eight. Springfield — Preparatory course. Varsity wrestling team one year. Class football and wrestling teams. Ex- aminer American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Member International literary society. Speech teas made to open man to man. ' ’ (47) SPRINGFIELD MASSASoirrv SPRINGFIELD PAUL C. REDDICK “ Pnf ’ Home Grafton, W. Va. Married. Age thirty. Grad- uate high school Washington, Pa., 1912. Springfield — Freshman varsity football, basket hall and baseball teams. Varsity football one tear, basket ball two years (captain and All-New England forward). Second varsity baseball team one year. Class soccer team. Coach freshman var- sity basket ball team 1924. Student instructor sophomore baseball freshman football, gymnastics and physics. Coach class basket ball team. Instructor baseball course Spring- held summer school 1923. Member student congress two years, senate one year (secretary ), physical depart- ment committee one year. McKinley literary society. Pres- ident varsitv club. D. HECTOR REID er so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely.” KAPPA DEl.TA PI Home Hamilton, Ontario. Age twenty-four. Graduate Hamilton Collegiate Institute 191(5. Springfield — Varsity hockev and second soccer teams. Class football, soccer and baseball teams. Manager freshman varsity swim- ming team. Student instructor soccer and gymnastics one year. Secretary student Association one year, vice- president student senate one year, athletic editor Spring- field Student one year, member Woods Hall committee one year. Student congress two years. International lit- erary society three years, president one year. Winner inter-society oratorical contest. Recipient Kappa Delta Pi honor scholarship. Religious supervisor one year. Mcthiuks there is much reason in his sayings. THOMAS B. RODRIGUEZ “Rod v’ Home Lampazos, N. L., Mexico. Age twenty-eight. Droughen’s Practical Business College one year. Spring- field — International literary society two years. Cosmo- politan club four years, president one year. Interclass track team two years. Varsity cross-country team two years. Religious supervisor one year. Xotliing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” ( 4X) MASSASOIflY CLARENCE W. SAYLES • ' Bud ” Home Hornell, N. Y. Age twenty-three. Graduate V ll- liston Seminary 1919. Post-graduate course Hornell high school 1919-’20. Student Syracuse University 1920-’21. Springfield — Varsity football team one year, captain sec- ond team 1923. Varsity basket hall squad one year, track squad two years. Class baseball team. “Oh it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. ' ’ p ' •. ,JL . • £ a At A f ■ AV, ■ ' Jl. WILLARD N. SMITH LOUIS 11. SCHAFER ' Dutch ' ' Home Batavia, N. Y. Married. Age twenty-nine. Ba- tavia high school. Cornell summer school of physical education 1917-18. Springfield — V arsity gymnastic team one year, soccer team one year. Second varsity basket ball team one year. Class football, soccer, cross-country, basket ball, gymnastic, wrestling, baseball and track teams. Student instructor soccer two years, gymnastics three years (one year first assistant), baseball and track one vear. Chairman social committee freshman class. Mem- ber varsity club. “.I sociable man has many friends. ' Golfer” Home South Hamilton, Mass. Age twenty-three. Grad- uate Hamilton high school 1919. Graduate Wentworth In- stitute Boston 1920. Springfield — Y ' arsity track team three years, hockey one year, boxing squad one year. Class football four years, soccer, basket ball, track and baseball teams. Member YVeidensall literary society two years, deputation team one year. “In the fell clutch of circumstances I have not winced nor cried aloud.’ ' t (49) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIHY y t w- y® rz 1 B 2 4 I X LEO G. STALEY ‘I.co ' KAPPA DELTA PI Home Johnstown, X. Y. Age twenty-four. Johnstown high school one year. S jinny field — Preparatory course. Varsity wrestling team four years, manager one year, captain one year. Varsity cross-country team two years, gymnastic squad one year, Class soccer, cross-country, gymnastic and track teams. Student instructor gymnas- tics and soccer two years. Member student senate, stu- dent cabinet, physical department committee, dramatic society. 1 ’resident junior class. Vice-president student Association one year. “ The Ivor Id ' s a theatre, the earth a stage which God and Mature do with actors fill.” CHARLES S. STORE Charlie ' ' KAPPA DELTA pi Home St. Louis, Mo. Age twenty-nine. Graduate Summer high evening school. S firing field — ice-presi- dent-secretary International literary society 1922. Var- sity debating team 19:22. Religious chairman class junior year. Student congress 1929. Historian Massasoit 1929. Religious supervisor two years. ' ' Continual cheerfulness is a sign of ivisdom.” MELVIN M SWARTZ Home East Syracuse, N. three. East Syracuse higl years. S firing field — 191 s-’2() societay. Glee club four ye one year. Advertising man; ger one year S firing field freshman Handbook one years. Assistant manager hockey one year. Masque ; ville. Class baseball two ye three years, swimming one ond football team one year. “Mete” Y. Married. Age twenty i school three and one-half . 1922-’24. McKinley literary ars, soloist two years, quartet ager one year, business mana- S indent. Business manager year. Deputation team two baseball two years. Manager and Triangle. College vaude- ars, track two years, football vear, soccer two years. Sec- “ Let the world Icnoze you’re here for action (50) n Si P] R] n N g: FI [] Ej] u d ; S@ MASSASOIHA DENICHI TAKEUCH I ' Tali ' Home Hawaiian Islands. Age twenty-eight. Graduate Mills high school Honolulu, T. H., 1914 . Springfield — Attended Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst 1922 - ' 23 . Deputation work. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Weidensall literary society. Cosmo- politan club. Varsity soccer squad 1921 - ' 23 , varsity base- ball squad 1921 -’ 24 . Student instructor soccer and base- ball. Class soccer, cross-country, track and baseball. “For there is neither Fast nor West.” CHARLES W. TOUSLEY Monk’ Home Burlington, Vt. Age twenty-live. Graduate Burlington high school 1920 . Springfield — Varsity track team three years, captain one year, ( lass football, bas- ket ball, gymnastics, wrestling, baseball and track teams. Student instructor in track two years, gymnastics one year, soccer one year. Chairman social committee 1923 - ’ 24 . Member McKinley literary society. Wit is the spier of conversation. WARREN W. WATTERS “Fat ' Home South Bend, Ind. Age twenty-three. Graduate South Bend high school 1919 . Springfield — Varsity foot- ball team four years, captain 1923 . Varsity basket ball squad one year. Class basket ball, track, tennis and base- ball teams. Student instructor football three years, first assistant two years. Athletic chairman freshman class. Member Woods Hall committee two years, chairman 1923 -’ 24 ; physical department committee two years, chair- man 1923 -’ 24 ; McKinley literary society, secretary-treas- urer 1920-’21 ; student cabinet two years, student congress, Indiana club, varsity club. “Human courage should rise to the height of human calamity.” ( 51 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIT- H T4 GEORGE D. WHEELER Home Pittsburgh, Penn. Age thirty. Married. Spring- Held — Cosmopolitan club 1921-’22. Member Pennsylvania state club. “He who has stopped questioning, has lost all interest in the world.” FRANKLIN O. WESTRUP ll ' esty Home Monterrey, N. L„ Mexico. Age twenty-three. Graduate State Civil College Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Springfield — Varsity gymnastic team three years. Class soccer and wrestling teams. Coach junior class gymnastic team. Student instructor freshman, junior and senior gymnastics. Secretary Cosmopolitan club. Member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. “ Thought is deeper than speech . JOHN G. YOUNG “J. G.” Home Brooklyn, N. Y. Age twenty-two. Brooklyn pub- lic schools. Springfield — Vice-president freshman and sophomore classes. Assistant advertising manager Spring- field Student one year, advertising manager one year, bus- iness manager one year. Assistant business manager stu- dent Handbook one year, business manager one year, editor-in-chief one year. Associate business manager Twenty One” and ‘ ' College Vawdvils.” Manager fresh- man varsity soccer team. Manager varsity soccer team. Class soccer two years. Chairman membership commit- tee 1924. Student instructor biology two years, ethics two years, general history one year, teacher training one year. Association history one year. College deputation team two years. Philomathean literary society. Student Co- lumbia University summer school 1923. ” Business today consists in persuading the crowds: ' ( 52 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIO H. W. GORDON Junior Class Officers President H. . Gordon Vice-president V. D. Mansfield Secretary V- S. Eckerson Treasurer V . M. Brown Class History Storming the door of “Old Springfield” on September 14th came 150 worthy men seeking knowledge. e called ourselves worthy, but alas, we soon found that our worthy ways were not the way or ways of the majority, and we also found that there is considerable knowledge that can’t be ob- tained between paper covers. However we were perfectly willing to have some of the rough corners polished off if it would make us seem colleeiate. “The Initiation”, made us what we are to-day. V e owe a deep feeling of gratitude to the worthy Sophs who carefully planned and labored to make the ceremony impressive. It was impressive and some carried scars around long afterwards who were as proud of them as the Germans were of the notable iron cross. Revenge was sweet. It came just before the Freshman Banquet. We strung the Sophs along. That is, we captured the whole tyrant clan, tied them hand and foot in the East Gym”, and laid them out in 57 different positions. An Undertaker couldn’t have done better, at least we natural. thought they looked (55) SPRINGFIELD “H MAS SAS O I fT Then our chests began to swell, as well they might so that the tailors on Eastern Avenue reported a rushing business letting out vests, receiving in re- turn, promissory notes. The C lass Banquet holds a warm spot in every man’s heart. It was a give and take proposition,” that is, we paid for the delicious food but souve- nirs turned up that could not be accounted for, I mean by the Hotel Authori- ties at Holyoke. After-dinner speeches were delivered of course, i mean after the last course, on far-reaching and delicate subjects which had never been treated before or since to our knowledge. The ‘‘Cap Game” was rather disgusting ending as was officially an- nounced. in a 0 to 0 tie which was rather discouraging as our heads had begun to expand or at least the caps didn’t seem to fit and we hated to wear them over the extended period. We came through with the interclass championships last year which per- haps shows some of our athletic prowess. We were equally superb or (rather) better navigators snatching the W ater Sports Banner from the three other grasping classes. We have always attended strictly to business on all the Class Trips. Al- though perhaps we didn’t arrive exactly on schedule time to all the lectures we alwavs had a good excuse. On our Junior Trip we arose and retired at daylight. Our observation Trips were numerous covering many phases of activity not listed on the official chart. We truly gained a wealth of knowl- edge on this tour. We renewed old acquaintances of both sexes and gave all our bogus and Canadian Dimes to the ‘‘Under-ground Railroad.” commonly called the “Sub-way”. We are looking forward to a great future. The class of ’25 has alwavs given Springfield its loyal support in every phase of activities. We can be justly proud of our record and we only hope that in the future we mav be given a chance to display some of our gratitude in return for what our Alma Mater has done for us. ( r ; ) SPRINGFIELD 1 1 MASSASOirr- RICHARD C. DAVIS Sophomore Class Officers President Richard C. Davis Vice-president Henry Shanks Secretary Harold Y. Tones Treasurer Tack Gates Class History Now we are Sophomores! What a wonderful privilege it was to be the custodians of the noble green caps”, and what an honor it was to he released from being their trustful guardians! When first we made our appearance in the realm of the meat Ivin? Massasoit, we boasted of a strength of one hundred and forty peaceful men. Our peacefulness was not to last, for before many moons had arisen we were given our instructions and instilled with the “Springfield Spirit by the weight of our paddles in the hands of the noble and illustrious Sophomores. But. alas ! a sinister plot was laid against our neighbors, and in the still of the night we planted our banner on South Field. Our mettle was tried and established by successfully defending our banner bright against the onslaught of the Sophomores. But revenge was exceedingly sweet for them in the Cap Football Game, when we bowed to them to the tune of 23-6, thereby giving us the unasked for privilege of wearing the “green” for the remainder of the first two terms. Hostilities with our neighbors were brought to a close, when both classes dined in peace at the Union Banquet on the fifteenth of February, at the Hotel Kimball. ( 59 ) SPRINGFIELD 1 9 Z 4 MASSASOIT- 1 Time passed quickly, and again we came to the sheltering arms of “Old Springfield”. Although our ranks had become a little thinned, we could still account for one hundred and ten trusties. Our first official duty was to lead the “green” in the proper paths, and instruct them as to their place amidst the ranks of Springfield men. They brought their necks to the paddles of the Sophomores, and were assimilated by the customary ceremonies. In the annual Cap Football Game, they failed to defeat the Sophomores— they wear the “green” until the Spring. For the benefit of the upper class- men, we staged for them three class scraps. In the tug-o-war, we submitted ourselves to the “peaceful waters”. The flag rush resulted in a victory for the Frosh. but they were made acquainted with the modern weapons of warfare, such as the “gas egg bombs”, the liquid firehose, the truck tank, mass forma- tion. etc. But when it came to deciding the honors of holding the Class Ban- quet unmolested, we decisively instructed the Frosh in the manners of wad- dling in a sea of mud” during the Cane Rush. And not only has our class won recognition as participators in the various physical activities, but we have also established our mark through the realm of the White Arrow Club, which operates as a silent body in receiving visitors and extending to them the hospitality of our “Alma Mater”. And as time draws on, and we in turn go forth, may we say as those before us have said, “Mav we be found not wanting in the strength and virtues of Springfield Men”. ( 00 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIOH FRED G. FISHER Freshman Class Officers President Frederick G. Fisher Vice-president C. FT. Bartlett Secretary John S. Rectexwald T reasurer Robert Dale Class History During the week of September 19th, there congregated at Springfield College about 150 “green” and sturdy freshmen. These fellows came from all over the continent and in their congregation will be found delegates or repre- sentatives of many foreign nations. The first few days spent in Springfield are such that they will never be for- gotten. While the upper classmen and Sophomores were most kind to us, each day we were reminded that we were still “green”. Perhaps they were once, but hush!, put on the soft pedal. The Freshmen informal initiation was “warmly” received by the Frosh. There is one consoling thought that remained with us that night. That is. our oppressors had to take the “ducking” with us. “Comrades in Arms”. There have been many historic battles between the under-classmen. The biggest “thriller” was the memorable battle of Kirkham Plains resulting in the fall of the 1926 class. To our Freshman Dean, we owe all. He saved the day by feeding the “starving 5000” “hot dogs” and sandwiches. The Freshman have during their course of study won 2 out of ,1 fights, losing the cane rush, because the cane was too good a walking stick. ( 63 ) X X, SPRINGFIELD f I n 1 9 2 4 Z— s| gv The class of 1927 has done well in the athletic world. The Freshmen won the interclass boxing championship ' and were runners-up in the basket ball tournament. The Freshman Varsity teams have proven themselves more successful than most classe in previous years. The football team with a very hard schedule to face came through with laurels. The Suffield game is one that will live long in our memories. It was played on a “sea of mud” and the best swimmers won. The basket ball quintet while getting away with a bad start ended their season in a whirl of glory when they defeated the fast Suffield live on their own court. The soccerites should be commended for their long string of victories. The “mer-men” while not winning the majority of their meets, have developed some excellent Varsity material for next year. It has been said that “all good things come to him who waits”. This is ex- ceptionally true in the case of the Freshman cla ' S. In the first place, the class banquet was not a success when we count numbers but when we ask the opinion of those who gathered ’round it certainly was complete in every detail. Sec- ondly. our fellow students, the Sophs permitted us to dres ' once more as “white men” when we were allowed to remove our ' ‘green” at the close of the winter term. Finally, as the year draws to a close we cannot but realize what an excellent leader we have had in our class president “Fritz” Fisher. Fritz” whenever anvthing was to be done was always first to show the wav. A ' great deal of our success as a clas has been the result of his guiding influence and that of his fellow officers. It is safe to sav that the Frosh have found the “Springfield Spirit” con- tagious and shall in future years uphold the honor and traditions to the best of their ability. ( 64 ) SPRINGFIELD 1 1 M A S SAS O I ? L JUNIOR PROMENADE T k a a V W 1 9 w f I I ' A Junior Prom Committee Harold G. Adams. Chairman Fred Davis H. V. Russell Ed. Bullock Georc.e Scouten D. H. Reid Clarence Elbel John G. Lang i he Junior Promenade is regarded as the most important social event in the college life of a student at Springfield College. On this occasion, the Junior Class has as its guests the Senior Class, and their friends. The Prom activities commenced on Friday evening with a formal dance. Last Spring, for the first time, the dance was held off campus. The success of this venture will probably insure the continuance of the custom. On Saturday morning, an “up-the-lake” breakfast is held. In the after- noon, tennis, baseball and informal dancing are enjoyed and in the evening the lure of the lake is felt and many couples enjoy the stars, the moon and the attraction of open water. Further beauties of nature can be enjoyed in the neighboring countryside, for those who can stay over Sunday, by a motor trip through the Berkshires. While, for the more devout, special services are held in a local church. (G6) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOPHR Sports Receptions Three seasonal events of great importance to those who pursue the pleas- ure of the Terpsichore are the Sport Receptions. In the good old days, the presentation of athletic awards took place during the evening’s festivities. With the advent of the Freshman Varsity Teams, a new scheme had to be tried. At first, the attempt was made to run two re- ceptions each season, one for the Freshmen, and one for the upper classmen. I his was not successful. Finally the plan was suggested which is now in vogue. Freshmen receive their numeral and upper classmen receive their letters during a special meeting in Chapel. In this way the event can be made much more impressive and, incidentlv, more time can be spent in dancing during the evening. d he Social Committee, in co-operation with the Physical Department Committee, conducts both the presentation and the dance. At the dance special favors are given to the ladies; vanity cases, pocket books, picture cases or leather-bound book ends, as was the case at the Fall Sports Reception. The programs contain pictures of the different teams for the season, the record of games played and the names of those who have won the coveted insignias. At the Fall Sports Reception, the Varsity, Second and Freshmen Football Teams, the Varsity and Freshmen Soccer Teams and the Varsity and Freshmen Cross-Country Teams are listed. At the Winter Sports Reception, the Varsity and Freshmen I earns in Hockey, Swimming, Gymnastics, Basketball, Wrestling and the Second Basketball and Gymnastic Teams will be honored. Tust before graduation, the Spring Sports Reception will be given to the Baseball, Track and Tennis Teams, both Freshmen and Varsity. 1 he Social Committee is to be commended for the high standard which has been maintained at all of these affairs. ( 67 ) SPRINGFIELD [ MASSASOIQ SPRINGFIELD The Annual Mountain Day GMETIMES, in the fall, there conies a day which seems to he made especially to the order of those whose pleasure it is to get out on the hills and walk and walk and walk. On such a day. there is a hazi- ness on the horizon which is offset lw a sharp tang in the air. i h ( foliage is just beginning to turn color and the summer birds have started their long flight to the south. Such a day as this fell to the lot of the student body on the occasion of their annual mountain day, last autumn. The faculty had declared a holiday from classes and the students gath- ered outside Woods Hall “rearin’ to go.” After the inevitable wait for auto trucks, the caravan finally got under way about eight thirty in the morning. ' I lie procession, consisting of eight large motor trucks, with an escort of smaller fry valuing in shape and distinction from “Cap” Adams speed boat to lohnny Rasch’s bicvcle, wound its way through the city streets and thence out toward Chicopee and Holyoke. Crossing the river at Holyoke, the expedition started along the road from South Hadley Falls to South Hadley. Here we came upon ground familiar to mam of the members of Springfield’s unrecognized athletic team. To these worthies, the towers of Mount Holyoke College loomed up like familiar landmarks. We were now on the stamping ground of the “Saturday ( 08 ) MASSASOION nighters”. Imagine the joy of these members on learning that the fair stu- dents of Mount Holyoke were also observing a Mountain Day ! Stopping for a moment, to announce our arrival, we again started on our way and finally arrived at our place for refreshments, Lithia Springs. While the commissariat department was completing arrangements, the energetic souls indulged in the initiation of the unsuspecting into the Society of ZaZas, and the less peppy, reclined at ease along the gentle slopes of the foothills of the Mount Holyoke Range. After the meal supplied by Chef Hall, consisting of steaks, bread and butter, cheese, biscuits, an apple and hot coffee, the student body listened to a description by Dr. Kirkham of the geologic development of the mountain range which they were soon to explore. Professor Cheney outlined differ- ent routes which were available and the men thus advised separated into groups each to follow the dictates of his own preference. One body headed in the direction of Amherst, where they visited Am- herst College and Massachusetts Agricultural College. Another group made Northampton their objective. Here they inspected the Hospital for the In- sane. Or, perhaps, it was Smith College. ' 1 here is no accounting for tastes. For some reason or other, Mount Holyoke College did not attract as much interest as it did the previous year. Probably this was because the boys were waylaid by pupils from that institution, who did not want their campus torn up by the crowd of men who are so interested in studying the architecture of places of learning. At least, there were a lot of the girls ranging around the hills and it is rumored that there were several parties who enjoyed the refin- ing influence of the feminine. Some men, by force of necessity, made imme- diate tracks for Springfield. Others took a long jaunt which included North- ampton, the Devil’s Punch Bowl, the Dinosaur tracks, a supper in the woods and a journey by foot to Holyoke, where the trolley for Springfield was boarded. Whatever trips were made, the individuals in the different groups were of the opinion that their choice was best. 1 he consensus of opinions was “that a good time was had by all”. t ( 69 ) SPRINGFIELD M A S S AS OF r INITIATIONS HORTI A after the class of 1927 arrived on campus they were out- fitted with the typical green cap. The object of this badge is two- fold. First, it gives the new man a sense of belonging. Second, and very important, it makes the Freshmen conspicuous, so that he can be studied, graded and catalogued by the upper classmen. 1 he entering men are classified under three headings. There are the brothers of men who have been on campus before. Of course they are famil- iar with everything that is expected of them and therefore any shortcomings are severely dealt with. Then, there are the men who know their stuff”. They speak when they are spoken to. They are unobtrusive. Thev do not in any way give the impression that they are tin gods or that now that they have arrived the College with profit by an unprecedented increase of prestige and affluence. The third type is the group that are known as wise guys”. They are everything that the second group are not. Furthermore, they are meat for the hungry maws of those who administer justice. Of course, each group must pass through the ritual, of the initiation. This is necessary front a psychological standpoint. When one has had a common embarrassing experience with another, there is a close bond of friend- ship and understanding between the common sufferers. That is the only rea- son that we have initiations. At least, that is the only psychological reason, when we except those reasons which are more or less personal. However in the case of brothers of former students and those of the “wise guy” group, the punishment has to be adjusted to fit the crime. This necessitates the selection of a specialized group known as the Chain Gang. This is the organization to which particular attention is paid. In order to keep the whole class humble, the members of this illustrious sect were not named until the time for execution had arrived. Previous to that time, all of the new men were paraded down to the Municipal Buildings to be welcomed by Mayor Leonard of the City of Springfield. Flere they took the oath of allegiance to Springfield. At the conclusion of that part of the program. Nature could refrain no longer and she shed moist tears at the thought of so many innocents being led to the slaughter. This temporarily disorganized affairs and in the rush for shelter, the Royal Chariot of King Massasoit and his henchman the Most High Scribe was lost in the shuffle. However, the melee was continued when the warriors had regathered in the West Gymnasium. Here the entire class went “through the gauntlet” of bludgeons and finished up by a grand finale on the “devil carpet”. They were then permitted to rest the tender parts against the hard board bleachers. From this seat of sorrow, the offending members of the class were called to judg- ment. No man knew whether it was to he his fate to answer the summons next, or not. i ( 70 ) SPRINGFIELD M AS SAS O I n As the names were told off, the miserable wretches came forth and “did their stuff”. One man chased butterflies all evening. Another was left to the tender mercies of the voracious Royal Rooster. A third became intri- cated in the mysteries of taking sticky fly paper from one hand to another, while his mate digged and delved in the barren soil to find worms for another to bait his line to catch whales from a pail. And thus as the evening wore on, the delinquents were put through then- paces. At the termination of these painful but necessary incidentals, every one joined in the repast of doughnuts and cider. The Freshmen mingled with their superiors in wiping away any pangs of ill-feeling which might have arisen during the festivities of the evening. The Freshmen had the satisfied feeling that they were almost Springfield Men. Almost, but not quite, for there was still the Formal Initiation to go through. On the following evening, the Frosh were ushered into the Gymna- sium, where the workings of the Student Association were gone over. Grad- uate Secretary Jones introduced the different Cabinet members who each gave a brief resume of the activities of his specific department. The Physical De- partment presentation was especially impressive as each man was given an opportunity to see representatives of the different teams, attired in the cos- tume appropriate for the sport for which he stood. Following, this the class of 1927, tried out their knowledge of the tunes and words of some of the college songs. The success of this effort was rather dubious, but, at least, it made the men realize that they had not learned enough to entitle them to ask for options on the college property. I he new men were then given an opportunity to hear Dr. Doggett, Dr. Kirkham and Professor Burr, who instructed them as to the ideals and the aims of Springfield College. Walter Eckerson, secretary of the Junior class, then welcomed the incoming group on behalf of its sister class. The evening’s entertainment closed with a light buffet luncheon, during which the initiates socialized with the Faculty and their wives and were thus enabled to get an insight into the personalities of the men who were to lead them in the paths of learning. 1 1ms, the history of one more class started within the portals of Spring- field College. (7D SPRINGFIELD MASSASOPTv SPRINGFIELD THE CLASS OF 1923 Commencement Exercises It has been said that there are three outstanding events in a man’s life; his birth, his marriage and his death. To the chosen few comes one other time .... Commencement. Commencement week started for the class of 1923 at Springfield College on Sunday, June 10. At that time, they gathered in a Fellowship meeting where they were addressed by Professor Elmer Berry, who pointed out to them some of the difficulties and dangers which would beset their paths ‘‘out in the woik”. Dr. Doggett, Professor Hickox and Professor Bowne also said a few words. In contrast to the serious aspect of such ceremonies, the Spring Sports Reception on Wednesday night brought with it jest and youthful jollity”. Continuing the holiday attitude, the visitors enjoyed the Water Sports, the Strawberry Festival and the Canoe Carnival, on Thursdav afternoon and evening. In the Water Sports, which were supervised by Professor Affleck and L. Aniann, the cla of 1925 were victors with a score of 43. Their nearest opponent. 1926, scored 38, while the seniors made 19. These events were followed by one of Chef Hall’s famous “strawberry festivals”. It was quite the festive. As soon as dusk had come, the canoe carnival started. Bv that time, the banks of Lake Massasoit were lined by a mass of humanity. It is estimated that between five and six thousand people viewed the “most com- plete spectacle since the custom was started in 1907”. Professor and Mrs. (72) MASSASoirrv Hickox and Professor and Mrs. Wade had a great deal of difficulty in de- claring the winner, but finally the creation of W. P. Ashbrook and M. Cannon was awarded the prize. Their design consisted of a house and garden built on two canoes. John J. LeBrun whose craft was disguised as a gondola won sec- ond prize, while R. McCollom’s “windmill” gained third honors. O. H. Snow- den, C. V. Herron and P. J. Fulir received honorable mention. In the competi- tion for unique productions, H. G. Adams with his trained hippopotamus was first and Ed. Bullock and Dale Lash, in a miniature battleship were second. Charles Touslev, chairman of the Social Committee, superintended the whole affair. The real business of the week, however, occurred on Friday. An Alumni breakfast was held at 8 a. m. and at 10 a. m. the Alumni Association convened under President Raymond Kaighn ’93. At ten-thirty, the class-day exercises started under the direction of Hartley Cross. The class history was read bv Id. A. Mountain and the class prophecy by Leland Stacey. The originality of both of these presentations was refreshing. Carl . Herron presented the class poem, which was especially commended by the faculty as a work of Art. 1 he Key of knowledge was handed down to the oncoming senior class president, J. G. Lang, Hartley Cross doing the honors. Doctor Gilkev completed the in- door exercises by an inspiring talk. The class then adjourned to the open air where Dale Lash led in the dedication of the class tree and Robert Stone officiated at the presenting of the class sidewalk. After dinner, the seniors, attired in cap and gown, were marshalled by Professor Hyde, who headed the procession to the gymnasium. Here the seniors experienced ‘‘the thrill that comes once in a life time”. They got their college diplomas. On this occasion, Dr. Frank A. Yanderlip addressed the assembly on “The Practical Value of International Good W ill”. Sixty-six men were graduated, four men were granted master’s degrees in Humanics, and two received master’s degrees in Physical Education. The new Physio-Therapy hospital was then opened and the keys were formally handed over to Dr. Doggett by Mr. C. B. Potter. Dr. Ballentine pre- sided at a short dedication ceremoney. The memorable events of the week were concluded at the Commencement Dinner. Professor J. T. Bowne was the guest of honor. Mr. Kaighn acted as toastmaster. Speeches were given by Dr. Seerley, by alumni from every fifth class, by Professor Bowne, Colonel B. A. Franklin, Mr. A. E. Metzdorf and Professor Moises Saenz of Mexico. A radio message of greeting was received from the alumni at the Y. M. C. A. conference in Austria. Professor Bowne was made the recipient of a gift and a bound set of letters of appreciation. Mr. L. E. Hawkins, the retiring secretary of the College, received a scroll with the signatures of all alumni present. Class- president A. J. Kaiser ’23, on behalf of his fellows, presented Dr. Doggett with $10,000 insurance bonds to apply on the endowment fund. The affair closed with singing of We’re Going to Leave Old Massasoit” and “The Alma Mater”. Verily, it was a large week. As one of the men said, “I wouldn’t have missed it for a million dollars, and I wouldn’t go through it again for two million.” (73) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIO The Tug of War ( 74 ) fg : SPRINGFIELD ! |g MASSASOLL Class Scraps ■A NEW step in the evolution of class scraps was made this year. For the first time, the underclassmen battled in supervised conflict, and oh boy! what battles they were. The first set-to took the form of a tug-of-war. The classes, under the direction of the senior mem- bers of the Senate, adjourned to the cove beside the railroad track. A rope was stretched from side to side. The Sophomores were arrayed on the east side of the cove where the footing was firmer, the Fresh- men opposed them in sandy anchorage. A handkerchief was dropped and the battle was on. For a few moments, neither side had an advantage and then as the Frosh sank deeper and deeper into the soil they became rooted and the bewildered Sophomores slowly realized that their efforts were futile. The inspired Greentops, with the desperation of despair and the goads of the sympathetic Juniors drumming in their ears rose up in their might and yanked their opponents through the muck and mire to the other side. They then took up their battle-song, “How Dry I Am” while they marched with the rope to Woods Hall, much to the chagrin of the disgruntled hut helpless Sophomores. The second fight will go down in history as the famous “Battle of Kirk- ham Plains”. The scene of conflict was the field behind the library and it was here that the Freshmen defended their flag against the onslaughts of the Sophs. This defense was made possible by the consideration of Dean Kirk- ham of the Freshmen, who prevented annihilation from starvation of the ranks of 1927, by smuggling in foodstuffs to the beleagured defenders. When the second year men realized that a “war of attrition” was not feasible they battled, and in the words of Tennyson: “Some were sunk and many were shattered, and so could fight us no more. God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?” The Sophomores tried everthing: rotten eggs, fire hose, auto truck, and moral suasion, but time was against them and the fight ended with the Gonfalon of the Green flaunting the sensibilities of the second-yearlings. The third and last fight brought sweet revenge to the Sophomores. The contest was a cane-rush, in which five canes were dragged along a field. The contest started on a signal and representatives from each class, two on each cane, pulled toward their classmates. Then, on a second signal, these class- mates rushed in and continued the good work. This contest determined the banquet honors and, as luck would have it, occurred on a day when, to say the least, the weather had been damp. The result was, that by superior technique, the Sophs gained the initial advantage. This advantage was suffi- cient to insure victory and the men of 1926 won the traditional honors and the right to have their banquet before the lowly Frosh could indulge. (75) SPRINGFIELD PASSING THE BUCIX AN UNDEFEATED TLAPl CjrfHfLTU W ROHQ WlT f ■ ' ' TH15 PICTURE ? jtudyino fig ures ora p assing grade in i he JrfPmm £ Xufit One 9ame where slipping from the rear gives a. gain . � ■ f Iif c Shuimt isswuitiun (!iubinrt Senate ffbaftntj Ipnur rarna tia unusual A Jfrputaiiun jhrar I13hitf � • A rrmn (|‘luh T -| — V -i MAS SASOIfTV A. W. JONES Graduate Secretary Student Association Pre ident J. Edward Bullock Vice-President Leo G. Staley Secretary D. Hector Reid Treasurer John G. Lang HE past year in the history of the Student Association will go down as an epoch-making one. An effort was made to concentrate all of activities on campus in the Student Association. W ith this end in view, the Student Senate was organically affiliated with the Cabinet of the Association. Under its jurisdiction, supervised class scraps were held for the first time. This provided all the desired primitive thrills and also eliminated the usual trouble caused by guerrilla warfare dur- ing the class banquet month. Another outstanding event in the past year was start of a fund for a new Student Building. Local campus talent was provided at the Capitol Theatre and a percentage of the proceeds for the week was earned for the Student Association. The plan of a Student Congress was continued for this year hut, on account of misinterpretation of the Constitution due to lack of clear phrasing, a deadlock between Congress and Cabinet resulted. However, this difficulty will undoubtedly be straightened out and a clear policy will result. Plans were inaugurated during the past year, whereby the Faculty will provide a Graduate Manager of Athletics. In this way. more stress can be put on athletics and greater results along this line are hoped for. Including, as it does, some one hundred and thirty officers, the Student Association provides a vehicle for the expression of theory gained in class- room. The eleven departments of activity give a choice of effort that should meet the requirements of the most diverse group and no man should neglect to avail himself of the opportunity for training in at least one of these groups. ( 78 ) SPRINGFIELD i l. I n AT Vv y u- 1 9 s 4 i I SPRINGFIELD MAS SASOIT ' THE CABINET President J. E. Bullock Vice-president Leo Staley Secretary Treasurer Physical Department Social Religious Woods Hall Missionary Membership Musical Employment Literary Store Dramatics Senate Graduate Secretary. . ( 79 ) D. H. Reid J. G. Lang . . Warren Watters ..Charles Tousley . Ernest A. Lilley . . . .H. O. Pfaendar 11. G. Adams f . C. Young Warren Balentine ...Harry Munson A. O. Truman . . . . M. H. Cannon . . .Wallts T. Hyde . . . W. P. Ashbrook A. W. Tones MAS S AS O IT ' - K. Avery, P. E. Quimby, H. Pfaendar, H. W. Gordon P. Reddick, W. P. Ashbrook, D. H. Reid, J. Avery HE SENATE is the official judicial and legislative body, seeking to act as a median- between the student body and the faculty. It judges on cases of breach of discipline or disharmony with the ideals of Springfield College. It may also legidate new standards of conduct. The individual members are also obligated to do personal interviewing with men who are not living up to the high ideals of Springfield. This bodv instructs the incoming class regarding the requirements of this in- stitution as concerns its members. During the vear. the Senate has become organically connected with the Student Association. This was done on the recommendation of the Senate of last vear. It was felt that with such an arrangement, the support of the Student Association could be brought to bear upon a situation where other methods than coercion had failed. This bodv consists of five Seniors and four Juniors. They meet once each week. The President of the Senate is a member of the Student Association Cabinet. ( 80 ) ■ T ■f; m vjlir SPRINGFIELD l l __N SPRINGFIELD MAS SASOIT ffl 9 2 4 J 1 m 1 Grimshaw, H. W. Jones, Stoeber, Goerger, Finn, Reddick Murphy, Kontner, Anderson, Danielson, McCollum, Beukema MacCullough, W. M. Brown, Elliot, Shanks, Gordon, Hanson, King Congress N ORDER to overcome the unwieldly process, in which the monthly business meetings of the Student Association were conducted by the whole membership, the Congress was instituted. By a vote of the Cabinet, it was arranged that ten per cent of the student body should meet monthly to transact business. This group is 40 per cent Senior, 30 per cent Junior, 20 per cent Sophomore and 10 per cent Freshman. This plan, through a weakness in the constitution, has not been an un- qualified success. However, the business of the Association has been much facilitated and as soon as some difficulties with regard to phrasing and inter- pretation are straightened out there is every reason to believe that the Con- gress will function at maximum efficiency. ( 81 ) [ MASSASOIdD A ___ .. SPRINGFIELD f m f 1 : T O ' .w M 1 9 ft 4 G. L. Smith, Buxton, Madan H. W. Jones, Perry, Grimes, D. P. Miller, Coxwell, Braden, Snowden, L. L. Russell, K. Williams, C. W. Morgan, Grinnell The White Arrow Club RUE to its ideals, the White Arrow Club has assisted visitors in their relations with the College, d heir first work was a letter to each incoming Freshman, giving directions upon arrival and carry- ing a friendly spirit of welcome. 1 hen, as far as possible each Freshman was met at the train and given an intimate and cordial introduction to the College. During this one very busy period and all through the vear the members have assisted with visitors and speakers, meeting trains and acting as guides. The one activity most appreciated by outsiders is undoubtedly the meeting and caring for visiting teams. In all this voluntary work some member was always able to assist the College in its relations to visitors. May the members each year uphold the standard of service set by the present members. ( 82 ) t Truman, Dodds, Lilley, H. Russell Lagaodakis, d’Eca, Balentine, Barber, Crouch Woodward, Klaubert, Bass, Eldridge, H. G. Adams HE object of the Deputation Teams is to create an interest in the fundamentals of the Christian religion and to give men an oppor- tunity to express these fundamentals in communities where need arises. The work of the teams consists of setting up and operating week-end programs along socially religious lines in rural communi- ties. A second activity is providing speakers for churches, young people’s societies and boys’ conferences. One pastor in a rural community made the remark that nothing finer had ever been done for his church than that accomplished by the visiting deputation men from Springfield College. The activities conducted by these men were as follows : Speakers at societies of young people. 13. Older Boys ' Conference, 1. Y eek-end trips, 4. Church services, 5. Socials, 5. This makes a total of 28 trips, as compared to 15 of last year. ( 83 ) MASSASOIfR SPRINGFIELD [ M . V S SAS O I -T ' A H. Johnson, H. W. Kent, C. Stone, C. Elbel D. H. Reid, L. Staley, J. G. Lang Honor Society IN FACULTY Stacey P. Betzler Paul Otto Leonard I. Houghton Gustav T. Suhwexxing Leslie J. Judd W arren C. Wade Haxaford H. Burr 1921 Alfred W. Jones. Graduate Secretary 1924 Clarance E. Elbel Harry C . J o h x so x Haines W. Kent John G. Lang D. Hector Reid Leo G. Staley Charles Stone if -f ( 84 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIin Ft Kappa Delta Pi. Honor Society IE wearer of the triangle key with the Greek letters Kappa, Delta and Pi on it has the distinction of belonging to a unique organiza- tion. The granting of honor keys in most institutions means that the receiver of the award is proficient in one specific line of en- deavor. ' 1 his is not the case in granting the Kappa Delta Pi em- blem, for the aim of this organization is “encouraging the develop- ment of scholarship, professional capacity, and personal character, in a sym- metrical and winning personality, among its members and the students of the College.” In 1915. the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was formed. Beta Chap- ter was instituted at the Chicago V. M. C. A. College, in 1921 and a perma- nent national organization on June 30, 1921, at College Camp on Lake Geneva. The method of election to this group is as follows: A list of those who are academically eligible is posted. From this list, each member of the sen- ior class voted for ten members, each member of the faculty votes for ten men. The academic standing is noted and those men with the lowest score of position on the three lists are made members of the society. Thus, it can be seen that a senior who is a member of the Kappa Delta Pi Society must stand high in Character, Capacity and Culture. He must have a high academic rating, he must have the confidence of his classmates, he must be a participant in athletics or in other student activities. (85) SPRINGFIELD H M AS SAS O I Tv SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIdG Dramatics HE first efforts of the new committee were turned towards the pro- duction of College Vawdvils. This was a new type of performance for the College but when many upperclassmen of keen interest and and known ability offered their assistance, the success of the show was assured. The Student Association is indebted to Mr. William Syner for his assistance in putting on several dancing acts. One of these featured Miss Rea Martins who has pleased us so many times since her first appearance in “ 21 ”. Robert Stone delighted the audience with sev- eral solos. Can we ever forget Bob’s On The Road to Mandalay”. Through the influence of Mr. A. W. Jones we were able to get Mr. Frank Guy Armitage. Mr. Armitage strengthened the performance immensely by his classic interpretation of Old Grandfather Scrooge” and other well-known Dicken’s characters. Mr. T. A. Gibson’s clever management of the finances made it possible to turn a substantial sum to the Social Committee for the Canoe Carnival. With the withdrawal of Faculty assistance in dramatics the winter of 1923-’24 saw an experiment made. Through the influence of Mr. A. W. I ones, a coach was found in the person of Mr. W. T. Simpson of West Springfield. Mr. Simpson’s experience had included Broadway Theatrical Productions and we were very fortunate to enlist his interest in Springfield College. Air. Simpson chose for us two classic plays by noted authors. These were the “Man W ho Married a Dumb Wife” by Anatole France and The Hour Glass” by William Butler Yeats. No campus coach ever gave more unsparingly of time and effort nor withdrew less awarded. The shows were given in fine style to two very ap- preciating audiences. The introduction of Miss Nellie Van Deene as the Dumb W ife at the last minute strengthened the cast and carried the comedy off in a scream of perfection. Mr. Homer Allen played opposite Miss Van Deene with the assurance of the professional. No weakness was to be found in a cast too large to mention. The “Hour Glass” followed, with Mr. Harold Adams as the theme read- er. Mr. Albert O. Truman’s portrayal of the personality of “The Fool” was the commanding incident of the evening. Air McKillop, as Bridget, and the two little Walker children were much enjoyed by the audience, as was the work of Kenneth WTlliams, as “The Angel”. Mr. Stanley Clevenger besides taking one of the leading speaking par ts in the “Dumb Wife” contributed very materially to the success of the per- formance in a mechanical way. It was largely through his efforts and per- sonal direction that the scenery, so intricate yet so realistic was in place. In Mr. William T. Simpson we found someone capable and willing to meet our every need. Mr. Simpson did not confine himself to coaching. He aided materially in the designing of the scenery and electrical effects. He also arranged for the costumes and furnished some of the properties from his own trunks. (87) MASSASOIsTTV SPRINGFIELD 4 - I vf C. E. Ward, Nestle, Beukema, A. Morr, Granger, Perry, Center, Ratcliffe W. Brown, R. C. Swartz, Clearwater, Anderson, H. G. Adams, Shuttleworth, Heartz, Gordon, Reddick Johnson, Prof. Wade, A. M. Hall, Prof. Otto, Hanson, Finn, Aldrich, Shanks, Ashbrook The Hillebrandt Masonic Club Up until 1916 there was no organized Masonic Club in school, but just a group of fellows that met for purely social reasons. As the number of Masons in school increased, however, the need was felt for something bigger, and so accordingly in 1916 the Springfield College Masonic Club was organized, in order that the Masons in school could meet fraternally and become more fa- miliar with the principles of Masonry. In February, 19 22. a constitution was drawn up. and the name of the club was changed to the Herman Hillebrandt Masonic Club of Springfield College, in loving memory of Brother Hillebrandt of the class of 1919. There are at present 39 members in the Club. T . Y. Hanson, President Paul ( )tto. Vice President. Y. S. Finn. Sectv. Trea? Adams, H. G. Aldrich, T. 1). P. Anderson, M. R. Ashbrook, Y. P. Avery, K. R. Betzler, S. B. Beukema, C. Brown, R. L. Brown, W. M. ( 88 ) Clearwater, R. Coyer, Detrick, Y. L. Center, A. E. Gordon, H. . Granger, W. A. Hall, A. M. Heartz, E. Y. Houghtex, L. J. Hutto, L. E. Johnson, A. G. Jones, A. W. Judd, L. Morr, A. E. Nestle, M. H. Perry, H. E. Preble, H. W. Ratcliffe, T. L. Reddick, P. C. Redman, A. Schwartz, R. C Seerley, F. N. Shanks, H. L, Shuttleworth, Wade, W. C. Ward, C. E. Young, T. G. 1. Y MASSASoirrv SPRINGFIELD Hui, Kern, Segado, Aden, Lang, Sargos, Munn, Wheeler, Lloyd, Westrup, Takeuchi d’Eca, Price, Scott, Clough, Harsky, Moore, Rivers, Wojonowski, Ko, Furnadjieff, Krueger Pecora, Rodriguez, Casparian, Yannicks, Prof. Mohler, Arzrouni, Lagadaokis, Pashkovsky, Rasch The Cosmopolitan Club President Y. Arzrouni Vice-President S. Y. Ko Secretary H. Lagoudakiz Treasurer J. Yannicks HE Cosmopolitan Club consists of forty regular members and twelve honorary members. In this group are represented the following countries : Armenia, Bulgaria, Greece, China, Ceylon, Australia, England. France. Germany, Russia, Poland. Italy, Argentinia, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii Islands. Scotland, Egypt, Turkey, Uruguay and United States. With such a variety of nationalities in the club, it follows that the tolerant attitude of international brotherhood is assured. This is one of the main objectives of the club, to provide a social and edu- cational program for the men who are, more or less “strangers in a strange land.” “Friendship” is the motto of the club. With such a program and with such a motto, much can be done to overcome the national bitterness which is now rampant in world affairs. (89) I f MASSASoinr Y 1 e 4 Q ¥ 1 A ■X Music Clubs It is not at all infrequently that the peace and quiet which ordinarily reigns in the dormitory is disturbed by sweet strains of music, harmonious and other- wise. Sometimes this proceeds from the Dear Old Pal” augmented quartette in the lower hall, while at other moments the soothing strains are a product of one of Moore’s victrolas. purchased at a dollar down, a dollar a week. But these are only supplementary bits of talent, strongly suggestive of bet- ter. or at least more original, harmony to be found upon closer observation. And there is! hor is not the peaceful chapel-time slumber of the dormitory resi- dents ofttimes disturbed by some last minute rehearsal of the College Quartette? And is not the Glee Club to be heard many an evening, vacillating between low X and high Jinks; while the late Sunday sleepers dream of some celestial orchestra which turns out to be the Brass Quartette tuning up? Of course, the College Orchestra really is Bob Morgan’s [azz Hounds, to whose melodies the diners at Woods Hall sing and the social wrestlers in the gymnasium dance. hen necessity demands, such as at Initiation or at a Chapel A In s i c Revue. . B. Thomas presents an augmented orchestra for the rendition of more classical productions. So much talent has been discovered in this way that the Committee i very hopeful of putting a band into the field next year. As to the Brass Quartette, consisting of two cornets, a French horn and trombone, this is a new organization on campus. It has worked largely in co- operation with the Glee Club, and shows great promise for the future. I he College Quartette is one of the finest male quartettes having repre- sented the college in recent years. It. too, has worked in conjunction with the Glee Club during the year, although it has also been of appreciable service in other college activities. Under the managership of Id. A . Russell, a fine reper- toire has been worked out. I he Glee Club is. of course, the logical center of all the musical activity on campus. During the fall term, it was coached by Professor F. S. Hyde, after which . I). Furnadjieff ' 24 took over the directing. With the aid of the other music clubs on campus, together with certain individual talent, a fine pro- gram has been presented at every concert. Under the supervision of Manager F. M. Bass, a schedule of ten concerts has been worked up. These included a radio concert, two at the Capitol Theater during Springfield College W eek, one at Buckingham School, Thompsonville, West Springfield, Mitttineague and two at Holyoke, besides the annual Home Concert. The big concert ot the season was given at the Hotel Xonotuck, Holyoke, being followed by a dance; which is the happy ending to a concert hoped for by every member of the music clubs. (DO) SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD [ MASSASOIT ' M . „ G. A. Taylor, Ross, Ford, Bessom, Hesselton, Corbun Mazeski, Jayne, R. B. Morgan, F. Bass, Barber, H. C. Hamlin B. H. Taylor, K. Clough, Balentine, Furnadjieff, Crouch, H. W. Russell, M. M. Swartz ejjjg) Glee Club First Tenors Second Tenors First Busses Second Basses Ross H. A. ’26 Bass F. M. ’25 Russell H. W. ’25 Hamlin H. C. ’26 Jayne F. W. ’27 Ford E. M. ’27 Barber A. L. ’24 Taylor B. H. ’25 Mazeski E. G. ’24 Clough, G. K. ' 24 Vibberts C. D. ’26 Corbin M. K. ' 25 Taylor G. A. ’25 Crouch R. W. ’25 Bessom W. M. ' 27 Swartz M. M. ’24 Nadin H. G. ’27 Hessellton V. O. ' 27 Morgan R. B. ’25 Director Y. D. Furnadjieff ’24 Pianist W. R. Balentine ’25 Manager F. M. Bass ’25 (91) THE VARSITY QUARTETTE Jayne, R. B. Morgan, Balentine, H. W. Russell, M. M. Swartz THE BRASS QUARTETTE Arvo, Kern, Klaubert, Grimshaw MASSASOIHY SPBJNGFIELD MASSASOIfU Literary Department HE Literary Department seeks to supplement the curriculum for those who desire improvement in forensic and literary endeavors. To this end. students are given the opportunity of joining a liter- ary society in which regular practice can he had in debating, ora- tory and in addressing audiences on a prescribed subject. Further, those who have aptitude along literary lines are invited to offer their services in the editorial and news work of the Springfield Student, the weekly publi- cation of the college. At the present time, there are but two literary societies on the campus. It was felt that, rather than have numerous non-functioning organizations, it would be better to concentrate on two groups. By this means, keener com- petition is promoted and the work of the societies can be better co-ordinated. In inter-society competition, for instance, the Weidensall Society took the honors in the Editorial Contest, while the International Lyceum won out in the debate. Plans are being formulated for an inter-societv oratorical con- test which will decide the winner. The Editorial Contest is a new endeavor. Acting under the auspices of the editorial board and the managing staff of the Springfield Student, the tw’o societies set up the editorial page of the weekly paper. A handsome silver cup, the gift of Mr. Vezina, was awarded to the Weidensall Society by a two to one vote of the judges. In the department of intercollegiate debating, activity increased during the past season. In a dual debate with Clark University, both Springfield teams were defeated on the question, ‘‘Resolved, that United States should enter the World Court, subject to the Hughes reservations.” Debating the affirmative side of the same question we were victorious against Massachu- setts Agricultural College. The team will meet Connecticut Agricultural College during the spring and will defend the same question. The Student Handbook, or “Freshman Bible” is also published by this department. ( 93 ) MAS SASOIT ' l L SPRINGFIELD Pashkovsky, Scott, Rivers Lloyd, Harsky, Moore, Arzrouni, Rasch, d’Eca Casparian, Truman, Pecora, Prof. Mohler, Lagadaokis International Lyceum HE International Literary Society has among its members represen- tatives from many lands. This means that the viewpoint of men from South America, England, Mexico, Russia, Germany, Canada. Bermuda, Greece, the Near East and other parts of the world is gained, and the program of the society is so arranged that first- hand information is obtained. The program chairman is to he commended for the fine variety of topics which were discussed. Besides these strictly forensic endeavors, socials are held regularly, when new members are initiated into the brotherhood of nations. We were returned winners in the inter-society debate but were less suc- cessful in the Editorial Contest. The members appreciate very much the kindly advice and instruction of Professor Mohler, who has done so much to encourage an attitude of toler- ance to all people. ( 94 ) SPRINGFIELD [ MASSASQirp l L_ , _ Grimshaw, Smith, Everson, Balentine, Fish, G. L. Smith, Laidlaw Erickson, Jackson, G. A. Taylor, Berthelon, Heartz, Eldridge Corbin, Crouch, Chesley, Bass, Hamlin, Lilley, MacCullough Weidensall EIDENSALL is one of the two Literary Societies remaining on the Campus this year. We started the season with a new aim which was to give more thought to the cultural and literary side of college life. We were obliged to get a new critic this year due to the inability of Professor Campbell to attend our meetings. We were fortunate in securing Mrs. Doggett, who consented to act in that capacity and we owe her much for her valuable work. Weidensall was successful in the Vezina Cup contest in Editorial Writ- ing as we succeeded in winning the Cup which was competed for for the first time this year. We were not quite as successful in the inter-society debate although we made a good showing. This year, the ninth year of Weidensall on the Campus, has been a very successful one. We have our membership quota filled with active members from each class and are able to look forward to another successful season next year. ( 95 ) mas SASoirr SPRINGFIELD Y Y Gif) Ladd, Grimshaw, Clough, Berthelon, Hamlin, Ross, Staley, H. W. Russell, Barkman Hamlin, Crouch, D. P. Miller, Barber, Bohl, Truman Hagberg, MacCullough, Swartz, Elbe], McCourt, Reid, Balentine The Springfield Student HE Springfield Student first appeared on the Campus in January 1909. At that time, it appeared in connection with the Association Seminary. Its reception was so cordial that, in 1910, it became a separate publication. It was published monthly at that time and it portrayed as accurately as possible the student life at the Train- ing School. In 1916, another change was made and the Student became a weekly publication. The final step in the evolution of the present day product was the enlarging of the paper to the present size. The paper is written, edited and managed entirely by undergraduates. During the past year, the standard of the written work has been raised and the objective of the managing staff has been such that the operating deficit has been materially decreased. The alumni subscriptions have been greatly increased. ( 96 ) MASSASOIdD vA: A new policy, that of awarding certificates to all men who give a year’s service, was instituted. Also, the senior members of the staff were awarded gold pins. The policy of the Student is to confine, as closely as possible, its activi- ties to those things which directly affect students, faculty and alumni of Springfield. This means that The Student is a medium of expression of cam- pus life, in which the sentiment of the student body and faculty is expressed. Editor-in-Chief C. A. Elbel Managing Editor George McCourt Athletic Editor D. Hector Reid Associate Editors W. R. Balentine A. L. Barber L. B. Barkman G. Berthelon L. T. Bohl H. A. Ross H. W. Russell L. G. Staley A. O. Truman Business Manager M. M. Swartz Associate Business Manager A. V. MacCullough Advertising Manager A. A. Hagberg Assistant Managers G. K. Clough R. W. Crouch W. C. Hamlin H. C. Hamlin R. I. Davis D. P. Miller W. M. Grimshaw L. E. Norrie C. G. Ladd (97) 1 9 a 4 T 7vv SPRINGFIELD _N t MASSASOIfTV SPRINGFIELD I- L 1 9 i 4 m I i A ± il- 1 ; M. M. Swartz, A. 0. Truman, H. W. Kent The Handbook Staff The Student Handbook, familiarly known as the Freshman Bible, i- compiled in order to give the new man an insight into the intricacies of the organization of the Student Association. From the Handbook he also gets the college yells, the songs, and a list of the traditions of Springfield College. It is expected that the new men will have a working knowledge of these three funda- mentals shortly after his arrival. Besides these fundamentals, there are listed the different teams, giving the schedules of the more important, the personnel of the coaching squads, the captains and the managers. 1 he controlling bodies of the campus are explained. The curricula, a list of the facultv, hreshman Cap regulations, interclass scrap rules, eligibility requirements, normal work system are included. A church directory, the honor system outline and a list of de- pendable business firms are also given. In fact, the staff strives to give the Freshman enough information to get him started in the right direction in all lines of his college life activities. (tt8) Bass, MacCullough, Lloyd, Rivers Lilley, McCourt, Truman, Aldrich HIS year the policy of the Literary Committee with regard to inter- collegiate debating expanded considerably. The season included three debates, one of them a dual debate. The first debate was of this character, against the Clark University on the question, “Re- solved, the United States should enter the World Court, subject to the Hughes proposals.” The Springfield men confronted two teams of unquestioned ability. Owing to this fact and because Dr. Esenwein, the coach, was unable to act on account of illness, the team went down to a double defeat. Spurred on, rather than discouraged, by this reverse the team later met the Massachusetts Agricultural College and defeated them in a hotlv contested debate on the affirmative side of the same question. As the Massa- soit goes to press, the debaters are competing in the final meet against the Connecticut Agricultural College, when they again defend the affirmative side of the World Court question. ( 99 ) MAS SAS OITA SPRINGFIELD MAS SAS O I frv SPRINGFIELD 1 4 77T e to M. Rivers, Moore, Casparian Inter-Society Debate Winners Vezina Cup Won by Weidensall in Editorial Contest (100) SPRINGFIELD [ mas SAS oirr l i ... — The Varsity “S” Club HE Varsity “S” Club of Springfield College is the newest organization on the campus. It has for its objects “to stimulate the betterment of Athletics ; to maintain a higher appreciation of the Varsity Insignia ; to obtain a higher educational standard among the varsity men and to improve the morale of the campus generally.” All men who have successfully competed in a major sport and have won the right to wear the major “S” are eligible for membership in the club. Faculty members who have fulfilled the same qualifications while students at Springfield College are eligible for Honorary Membership. In such a college as Springfield, the work of the Varsity “S” Club is invaluable. ( 101 ) MASSASOIfT Amercan Red Cross Life Saving Corps of Springfield College III ' . Springfield College Life Saving Corps of the American Red Cross was organized on April 13, 1921. At that time the organiza- tion numbered thirty-three men. A charter was obtained from the state and is now in the library, giving the names of the original mem- bers of the Corps. The purpose of the organization is twofold: First, to teach men to swim so that they may in the time of necessity save their own lives; and, second, to teach men the art of rescuing others who may he in danger. The Corps has developed from the small beginning, until today there are one hundred and thirteen men who have successfully completed tests. Of these, over half are examiners. This organization is part of a national one, which has a total of nearly forty-five thousand members. Over nine thousand of these are in New Eng- land. The Springfield College Corps rates high among the organizations of the countrv, both as regards numbers and the quality of work done. 1 9 1 4 ( 102 ) SPRINGFIELD M AS SAS OF r SPRINGFIELD W IF W. P. Ashbrook, R. Oosting, P. Reddick H. Shanks, W. Watters, E. H. King Physical Department Committee HE Physical Department Committee consists of six men elected from the student body at large, during the spring elections. 1 hey have to assist them, the Graduate Secretary and two Faculty members. The duties of this organization are to supervise all intercollegiate sports, to organize and supervise all inter-class competition, to vote appropriations for the carrying on of this work. ( 104 ) MASSASOICD -W ' 1 9 Z 4 Mgr. Moore, LaBree, Mountain, Coach Berry H. A. Smith, Norfeldt, Shellenberger, Simmons Capt. Maynard Bearse, Rhodes, Hanson, A. Sturm Varsity Baseball The Season 1923 RECORD Opp. Srn. Apr. 14 Weslevan-Springf ' ld 17 5 Mav 19 l’rovidence-Springf ' ld Apr. 20 Dartmouth -Spring fid 8 5 Mav 33 Holy Cross-Worcester pr. 37 Syracuse-Springf’ld 3 0 Mav 36 T rinity-Springfield May : Conn. Aggies-Spring fid 4 If) May 30 Conn. Aggies-Storrs Mac 1 1 Colgate at Hamilton 7 4 June 3 Boston 1 1 illege-Boston Mav 14 Harvard at Cambric! Ige 7 3 June 6 Boston L ollcge-Spgfld Mav 10 Colby at Springfield 3 1 J une 13 Holy Cross-League Pari Mav 17 W ' esleyan-Middletow 11 8 2 W on 3, lost 13 T H E TEAM F. M Y c ard, lb, Captain F ‘ROF. E. Berry, C bach. C . M ' V. Ill ARSK. p H. Mor JNTA] n. P F. Simmons, of R. Hanson, c E. Norfeldt , of H. Smith, of 1,. LaBree, ss H. Rhodes, 3b A. Sturm, of J. Merriman, 3b H. Shellenberger, utility Opp. Spg. 3 4 33 1 3 4 14 k 3 113 NT ( 106 ) SPRINGFIELD m I i 9 4 4 ¥ Ik AS. - MAS SAS OITA l Varsity Baseball 1923 TEAM which loses 12 out of 15 games played, in any sport, would ordinarily not take up much space on the “heavy” side of the sport- ing sheets. However, Springfield is proud of her 1925 baseball sons for playing the game for all there was in it and continuing through a disappointing season. Several games were safely tucked away” as the saving goes, only to be lost in the final innings. Many bad “breaks” plus that indescribable “something” which similarly effects many star combinations, in a way explains the team’s showing. There is a sad aspect to the story of the team’s record and it is men- tioned here not as a reprimand or criticism but for the purpose of avoiding a recurrence. The student body was thoroughly in back of the team at the start but as the season progressed and the number of losses increased, there was a notable lack of the proper spirit which is especially necessary to bolster up the players on a losing team and make them keep going. Nobody can do his best in college life “absolutely alone”. When the boys come off the field with their heads bowed, it is the pat on the back that makes them want to go out strong the next time. Let us hope that the season’s record will serve as a good object lesson for the future. At the start Coach Berry was handicapped by the loss of three of the famous “midget” infield of 1922, and Crooks in the catching end. Merriman, LaBree, and Rhodes filled out the infield with the reliable Captain “Chic” Maynard back on first base in spite of a lame leg, the after effect of a frac- ture sustained during the summer of 1922. Simmons, Sturm, Xorfeldt, and Smith did the outfield work and Shellenberger did a turn at almost every position. Bearse and Mountain drew down most of the pitching assignments. The season opened with a rather listless game with Wesleyan at Pratt Field which the visitors won easily. On the following Friday at Pratt Field Springfield had Dartmouth trimmed by the score of 5 to 4 in the 8th inning, only to make seven errors in the final frame, giving the vis tors 4 runs and the game. Syracuse then took the Red-White tossers into camp at Pratt Field, shutting them out by the score of 3 to 0. ( 107 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIOA i ' V- 1 Y ( 1 9 Z 4 4 A IP A Everybody around these parts was satisfied that three losses in a row was enough and when the Conn. Aggies came here for the next game we were ripe for a win. Berry ' s men outhit the visitors 11 to 9 and won handily. The return game with Syracuse was called off account of rain thus robbing us of the opportunity to even our score with the Orange team. Colgate’s strong team took our measure at Hamilton, outplaying our men in every department. Harvard probably had many bitter memories of the 1922 game which the Red-White team took from them and with the aid of their star pitcher beat us with little difficulty. In the next game at Pratt Field Colby and Spring- field each made seven hits but the Maine boys’ hitting was more timely, and with the aid of several Springfield errors gave them the game. Springfield then journeyed to Middletown ready to avenge its first-game defeat at the hands of Wesleyan. However, the Methodists grabbed three runs in the first frame and from then on were never headed. Back at Pratt Wield again we took Providence into camp by the score of 4 to 3 in a hair- raising tenth inning finish, the winning run coming over on a hit by Johnny Merriman. The team then went to Worcester and was soundly drubbed by Holy Cross. Four runs in the second inning of the Trinity game was enough for the Red-White tossers, this being our third and last victory of the season. Bearse pitched the entire game allowing the Xut meggers only six scat- tered hits. Conn. Aggies then squared its account with Berry’s men by taking the return game played at Storrs. Springfield then played Boston College two games in one week, taking a bad beating in the first game at Boston, 14 to 0, but putting up a stubborn fight in the second at Pratt Field, which the visitors won by the score of 3 to 0. The season closed with the Holy Cross game at League Park which the Purple took by the score of 3 to 1. ( 108 ) i y w vC 1 9 Z 4 Jk It ; si PI n N G F] [] E] U D ] m Mgr. Fisher, O’Blenis, Morr, H. R. Allen, Converse, Kistler, Deming, Chase, Coach Otto Seeders, Beukema, Bauer, Burr, Ashbrook, Kennedy, Dillenbeck Cole, Corbin, F. Robbins, Capt. Oosting, Zimmerman, Tousley, H. H. Clarke Varsity Track Season 1923 RECORD April 21 Wesleyan at Middletown May 12 E. I. A. A. Meet at Pratt Field Mav 26 Rensselaer Polytechnic at Troy Opp. 67 65 Spg. 68 2nd place 70 R. Oostinc, sprints, Captain II. Allen, weights W. Ashbrook. p. vault and javelin F. Bauer, weights C. Beukema, weights W. Chase, h. jump H. Clarke, mid. distance A. Cole, b. jump F. Converse, sprints and b. jump M. Corbin, mid. distance Prof. P. Otto, Coach FI. Fisher, Mgr. W. Deming, weights B. Dillenbeck, hurdles C. Kennedy, p. vault H. Kistler. hurdles A. Morr, weights F. Robbins, distance C. Seeders, mid. distance C. Tousley. javelin and l . jump G. Zimmerman, hurdles ( 110 ) MAS S AS OFT ' SPBJNGFIELD MAS SAS O I fT ' Varsity Track 1923 PRINGFIELD was represented in track athletics by a very well bal- anced team. W hen the men began to work out in the wintry breezes around Pratt Field early in April, eleven veterans of the 1922 squad were missing due to graduation and other reasons. Around a nucleus composed of Capt. Oosting, Converse, Ashbrook, and Tousley, Coach ( )tto proceeded to build his winning team. To be sure this was quite a strong “club” to start with, but not by any means large enough to win track meets in these days of balanced teams and the les- sening power of individual stars. In tins re-building task the coach was well supplied with raw material from the 1922 breshman team. The team opened the season with a victory over W esleyan at Middle- town. It will be remembered that these same teams battled through a hectic meet on Pratt Field in 1922 which also resulted in a win for the Red-W lute speedsters by the same score 68-67. . . .a tough score for any team to lose by, but a safe winning margin nevertheless. The time in the sprints was not up to standard due to the condition of the track and the earliness of the sea- son. However, Touslev’s javelin throw of 150 ft. 7 in. which broke the Wesleyan field record by about 5 ft. deserves mention here. Also, Corbin’s slashing finish in the half mile in which he nosed out two W esleyan men at the tape, furnished the real thrill of the meet. Manager “Bud” Fisher experienced much difficulty in arranging a satis- factory schedule and after the Intercollegiates the meet with R. P. I. May 26th closed the season. Oosting won both the century and 220-yard dashes and Tousley won the broad jump and javelin throw. Capt. -Elect Tousley was high point man for the season scoring 25 points; Oosting was second with 20; Ashbrook third with 14. (Ill) Oosting Winning 220 yard dash E. I. A. A. Meel E. I. A. A. Meet The next meet for Otto’s charges was the Eastern Intercollegiates May 12th at Pratt Field. Getting back to his former “Intercollegiate consistency” the weatherman greeted the occasion with an all-dav rain. The muddy track and field were drawbacks, hut the performance of the athletes was creditable nevertheless. Springfield finished second to Boston College, fourth consecu- tive season winner, the latter scoring 46 points to our our 32. Northeastern University was a rather dangerous third with 28 points. The Red-White point winners were Oosting. sprints; Clark, 440; Kis- tler, h. hurdles; Zimmerman, 1. hurdles; Chase, h. jump; Tousley, b. jump and javelin; Cole. b. jump; Ashbrook, pole vault; Morr and Allen, shot put; Bullock and Denting, hammer throw ; Beukema, discus. The showing of Oosting and Converse in the dashes was quite a disap- pointment to many Red-White followers. However, it must be remembered that the track conditions were far from good and our sprinters were unfor- tunate in drawing very wet lanes. Clark did some nice running to turn in a third against such a classy field. The fact that Springfield placed third, although scoring only one first place through Tousley’s javelin throw, is sufficient indication that Coach Otto was successful in turning out a good scoring team. MASSASOICH SPRINGFIELD I 1 Asst. Mgr. Dodds, Mgr. Barkman, Coach Hickox, Trainer Brown, Asst. Mgr. Taylor King, Stull, Bursey, Hayden, Avery, Bullock, Hanson, Mansfield Savles, Ashbrook, Graf, Capt. Watters, Stoeber, P. E. Quimby, A. E. Morr Varsity Football Season 1933 RECORD Oct. 6 U. of Vermont at Pratt Field Opp 20 Spg. Oct. 12 Colby at Pratt f ield 0 0 Oct. 20 Lafayette at Easton 21 0 Oct. 2 Syracuse at Syracuse 44 0 Nov. 3 St. John ' s College at Brooklyn 20 7 Nov. 10 Lebanon Valley at Pratt Field 7 2 Nov. 17 Holy Cross at Worcester 40 0 107 10 W. Watters, end, Captain K. Avery, g Y. Ball, qb R. Berry, b E. Bullock, t I.. Bursey, e R. Elliott, c V. Graf, g R. Hanson, b ( 114 ) Lost T THE Prof. E L. Barkman, Mgr. Hayden, g King, qb Mansfield, Morr, g Quimby, b Sayles. t Stoeber, t Stull, t 2 ? MASSASOION SPRINGFIELD 1 [ MASSASOITV , . , Varsity Football 1923 OACH HICKOX held Spring practice periods for the football can- didates and quite a number worked out in the hot sun. Regular Fall practice began about ten days before school opened and the hard work got under way at once. Ten men of the crack 1922 eleven were lost by graduation and the coach’s task of budding up an almost entirely new team was by no means an easy one. Cap- tain Watters was back at end. Stoeber at tackle, and P. E. Quimby and King in the backfield, and around this quartet of seasoned men the coach proceeded to build his new machine. A very large squad made up of the 1922 Freshman and Second teams and a number of upper-classmen who had not been out for Varsity football in previous years, furnished the coach with plenty of raw material. The coach arranged two pre-season practice games, one with Mass. Aggies, and the other with Conn. Aggies. These games proved mutually beneficial in both cases. The eyes of the sporting world were focussed to no small extent on the Springfield gridiron. The record set up by our 1922 team caused many foot- ball scribes to sit straight up and take notice. There was a certain tension about the campus, and it must be admitted, a sort of lack of confidence. State- ments such as the following were frequently uttered: “1 don’t think the team’s as good as last year’s”, “Too had Vermont is our first opponent”, “Gee but we have a hard schedule this season”, etc. Believe it or not, this kind of psychology never helps to win football games. However, everybody was at least talking football and the stage was all set for the Vermont Game. Springfield, its mettle and ability as yet untested in a real contest, was meeting the big Iveady team from Burlington, who came down upon us eager to square accounts for the beating the 1922 team gave them on the occasion of the dedication of their new field. Vermont proceeded at once to launch its aerial attack against the Hickoxtnen. The Red-White team appears abso- lutely helpless against the variety of forward passes that Gooch of the visi- tors threw. The story is half told when it is remembered that 14 out of 25 passes were completed by the Green Mountain boys. Being completely out- played in the first three periods Springfield came back in the final period and went over for a touchdown. SPRINGFIELD ( 115 ) MASSASOIdO Then came the Colby game at Pratt Field. The Maine boys had never been very dangerous in football and we confidently expected to win. The visitors had a comparativelv light team but what lacked in weight was more than offset by speed and team play. Every man who carried the ball for C ' olbv was plentifully supplied with interference and this speedy offensive rushing coupled with success in the overhead game spelled defeat for Springfield. Lafayette, our next opponent, has been rated one of the strongest teams in the Fast for many years and the Red-White gridsters did a good job in holding them to three touchdowns. Syracuse was represented on the gridiron in 1923 bv one of the strong- est elevens it has had for many years. The Red-White team put up a stub- born defense in the first half allowing the Orange to score only 3 points on a field goal. This first half threw quite a scare into the Syracuse stands hut the team’s valiant efforts had evidently exceeded its capacity and we were crushed in the second half during which the Orange backs ran wild, scoring 14 points in the third quarter and 27 in the final period. The final score casts a shadow on the fine work of the Springfield team in the first half against a superior team in every department of the game. Springfield vs. Vermont (llfi) SPRINGFIELD MAS SAS O I rpto SPRINGFIELD The team journeyed to Brooklyn. N. Y.. the following Saturday and lost to St. Tohn’s College by the score of 20 to 7. Here again we seemed power- less to check the overhead offense of the opponents. ( )ur only score came when Mansfield recovered a had pass by the St. John’s center and dashed over for a touchdown. KING carrying the ball With five straight defeats in back of them, Hickox’s warriors, the stu- dent body, and everybody who had any Red-White affiliations or sympa- thies, were determined that the losing streak should come to an end when we played the supposedly weak Lebanon Valley team. Holy Cross had beaten Lebanon Valley 55 to 0 earlier in the season. From the hirst whistle our men played unsteady football, and appeared to be laboring under that great ten- sion which told them that a victory was absolutely essential. However, the light visitors put up a stubborn defense and also used an effective aerial of- fensive, scoring a touchdown in the third quarter. Our only score came on a safety in the final period when Homan of the visitors preferred to give us the two points rather than kick against the wind from behind his own goal line. A string of six losses and no victories is no “ennervator” for a Red-White football team and the final game with Holy Cross at Worcester resulted in our being snowed under by the score of 40 to 0. When things go wrong there is a type of the human species that imme- diately sets about criticizing and maliciously spreading propaganda, neither of which helps to relieve or remedy the existing situation. Regardless of where the blame might eventually be laid, and regardless of the team’s poor showing Coach Hickox and every man on the team deserve credit for sticking to the job until it was finished. ( 117 ) MASSASOIfrv SPRINGFIELD Hamm, G. A. Taylor, Coach Wade, H. W. Gordon Shafer, Crawley, Anderson, J. G. Lang, Sc-hnaidt Shellenberger, R. C. Quimby, Bond, Barnes, H. R. Allen Chrisman, Forbes, Sears, J. H. R. Ward, Krum, Oliver Junior Varsity Football Opp. : S PG. Oct. 1 3 orceste r Acat lemy at Worcester to 0 Oct. t! o i hoate S chool at W; illingford 0 Oct. 2 T Roxbury Schot 1 at I’ratt hie hi i: 0 Nov. 3 Golumlii, ' : i Seconds a t Pratt 1 •held 0 XI Y. Y DE, Coach G. A. Taylor 11 . Al.LE! O 1) C. I ' ULI -HR. b R. Ql T M BY, e M . Ande RSON, t 11 . Gordon, cjl 11. Sc H X A IDT, 1) W ' . Barnes, e w . Ham m. c c. Se. RS, b 1’. Bean, , c E. Kox TNKR, t R. Sh AFER, C E. Bond, t M . Krl M, 1) E. Sh aw. Jr., t . Shellenberger. t Smith, e Ward, b ( 1 18) MASSASOIT ' • 7 Pianist Balentine, Heidloff, Mgr. McCollum Lorenz, Harsky, Liljenstein, Davis, Finn, Westrup West, Miller, Capt. Ashbrook, J. G. Lang, C. Tousley Capitol Theatre, Springfield, Mass. V. M. C. A.. Meriden, Conn. V. M. C. A., Norwich, Conn. V. M. C. A., Lowell, Mass. Y. M ,C. A., Madison, X. J. Home Exhibition V. M. C. A.. Passaic, X. J. Y. M. C. A., Westport, Conn. Y. M. C. A.. Utica, X. V Utica Free Academy, Utica. X. Y. Web!) Horton Memorial State Normal anti Huntington Ave. L Ashbrook. Captain Y. Finn 1C Davis W. Finn J. Harsky ( 120 ) Y. M, C. A., Binghamton, X. Y. Lyons Union School, Lyons, X. Y. Central Y. M. C. A., Toronto, Canada. Y. M. C. A., Niagara Falls, X. Y. Y. M. C. A., Columbus, Ohio Sarah Henz House. Pittsburgh, Pa Langley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theil College, Greenville, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Lancaster, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Camden, X. J. Church, Middletown, X. Y. Cortland, X. Y. Boston, Mass. Coach R. McCoi.i.am, Mgr P. Miller C. Tousley W. W est F. Westrup Preslw. Training Iranch, Y. Prof. R. J. O. A. Schoo.l M. C. A., L. Judd, Heidloff Rang Lie i ensteii Lorenz W. Balentine, Pianist SPRINGFIELD MASSASOITV Varsity Gymnastics The 1923-24 season has been one of the most successful and perhaps the most unique in the 19 years of Gymnastics of Springfield College. It is the first time in the history of this sport at Springfield that three teams have been equipped, Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshmen Varsity. It is the first time that a team of fifteen men has gone out on a scheduled trip. It is the first time that a team has made a two weeks’ trip. There were no individual stars on the team this year. All the men were good team men as well as good apparatus men. It was this fact alone that made the Western trip possible. There were 21 men on the Varsitv sciuad and the competition was so great for positions on the team that one week prior to the Western trip, no one knew who would qualify. Too much credit cannot be given to Prof. Leslie J. Judd who had the task of developing three teams and having them ready to give exhibitions in a little over a month. Captain V . P. Ashbrook finished his 4th vear with the Gvm team, being captain the last two years. Much of the success of the team during the past season was due to his ability as an all-Tound gymnast. The Western trip was the outstanding feature of the 1923-1924 season. It was a record of which the team may well be proud. Thirteen exhibitions within two weeks, traveling over 2000 miles, passing through 6 different States and Canada, riding on 7 different Railroad Systems besides the Electric lines were included in the program. In Utica, the team gave a free exhibition in LTica Free Academy to help boost for a new Gymnasium. In Pittsburgh they had the opportunity of per- forming for a cinematograph, moving pi ctures being taken of the entire exhibi- tion. The team visited the University of Toronto and inspected the famous Hart House. While in Columbus they visited Ohio State University with “Spike” Mooney as their guide. While in Pittsburgh, they visited University of Pittsburgh and saw the type of work presented there with H. H. Provin, a Springfield man, as host and guide. The team saw the wonders of Niagara Falls as guests of the Y. M. C. A. in that place. During the past season the team has given exhibitions in 14 different Y. M. C. A.’s, 4 different high schools, 1 State normal school, 1 college. 1 Community house and one moving picture theatre. Already enough requests have come in to make up a two weeks’ trip for next year and from the enthusiasm manifested over the Western trip, it looks as if half of the Student body will be out for Gymnastics next year. ( 121 ) SPRINGFIELD massasoita SPRINGFIELD m j. GMS III Tyrell, Roberts, Coac-h Judd, Converse, Buxton Staley, Noftle, R. L. Brown, Barnes, Braden Junior Varsity Gymnastics Trinity Church — Feb. 1), Northampton V M. C. A. — hch, 20, l‘J:i4 N. Noftle E. Converse T. Roberts L. Staley L. Tyrrell ( 122 ) Prof. L. Judd, Coach V. Barnes, (Mgr.) L. Braden R. L. Brown B. Buxton M AS SAS O I T- A - 4 - A Banks, Crawley, H. A. Smith, Oosting, Hanson Mngr. Cannon, H. W. Gordon, Capt. Reddick, Loebs, Coach Otto RECORD ( )pr. Spg. I )ec. 7 Albany Law School at home 24 28 Jan. 12 Conn. Aggies at Storrs 24 35 Jan. 16 Wesleyan at home 15 42 Jan. 19 Tufts at Medford 23 32 Jan. 23 Amherst at home 28 48 Ian. 30 Conn. Aggies at home 13 34 I ' eh. : St. John’s at home 31 56 Feb. 4 Syracuse at home 1 35 Feb. 8 Middlebury at Middlebury 28 43, I ' eb. 9 Vermont at Burlington 35 23, Feb. 16 Middlebury at home 28 35 Feb. • St Francis at home 27 28 Feb. 23 Vermont at home 33 28 Feb. 27 W orcester Tech at home 16 40 Feb. 29 Albany Law School at Albany 25 39 29 Mar. 1 Rensselaer P. I. at Troy 36 Mar 11 Springfield Y. M. C . A. at home 19 46 Mar. 20 Lynn Y. M. C. A. at Lynn 37 W on 15, Lost 3 4 lit) 088 P, Reddick, f, Captain Crawley, c Banks, g ( 124 ) THE TEAM Prof. P. Otto, Coach. Gordon, g Hanson, f Oosting, g M. Cannon. Mgr. Smith, c Loebs, f pf IA. SPRINGFIELD V A MASSASOION patience HE 1924 basketball season marked the first year that basketball was classed as a major sport at Springfield College. Realizing that only one veteran, ex-Capt. Dale Lash was lost to the squad and re- membering the wonderful record set up by the team under Coach Otto during 1923 the student body and many other followers awaited the first game of the schedule with no little im- The Coach had a very large squad out during the prac- tice periods and everybody worked hard to gain a position. It was expected that the four remaining veterans would again make the team, but there was much wondering going on as to who out of such a large squad of likely can- didates would fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Lash. Bill Banks was finally selected by the Coach to play guard and his work throughout the entire season proved that the selection was no mistake. Besides being a val- uable man in the back court he has the longest playing time record on the squad. As in 1923, the team finished its season with a very fine record to its credit. Eighteen games were scheduled by Manager Cannon and out of this number the Red -White tossers lost but three. Two of these three defeats, one by Vermont at Burlington and the other by Rensselaer P. I. at Trov can be satisfactorily explained by giving our opponents credit for superior team play. Vermont had a stronger team than last year and the Troy Engineers had perfected a fine passing game. However, the defeat on the home court by the St. Francis five of Brooklyn is the unexplainable feature of the entire season. Anticipating a hard game on the following night against Vermont the Coach started his second string men who played well, holding the visitors to a 1 point lead, the score at half time being 16 to 15. The regulars took the floor in the second half and quickly regained the lead onlv to lose out in the last few minutes by 5 points. It was the only defeat suffered by the team on the home floor during the season. J he return game with Vermont on the home court was bv far the out- standing event of the winter season. Otto’s men were eager for the oppor- tunity to beat the team which gave them their first beating earlier in the season and the student body was “keyed up” to capacity. The game was ex- ceedingly fast from start to finish both teams realizing the value of every min- ute of playing time. Vermont staged a brilliant rally at the close of the second half almost taking the lead away from the Red-White team. When the timer’s gun sounded the end of the game Springfield led by 1 point and our basketball account with ermont had been squared in a very impressive manner. Except in the contests with Tufts, Vermont, Rensselaer P. I.. Syracuse, and St. brands, the Red-White team had little difficulty in running up sub- stantial winning margins. 4 his does not by any means underrate the oppo- nents but rather speaks well for the team play of Otto’s men. Light men were awarded Varsity letters and in addition Capt. Reddick and Costing were given recognition as members of the “mythical” All-New England team. I l le eam played two post-season games, the first with the Springfield 5 on the home court which resulted in an easy win for Otto’s men, and the second with the Lynn “4 on the latter’s surface which likewise resulted in a Red-V ' hite victory. ( 125 ) 1 9 Z 4 Qp) aw Bockoven, Stull, Shafer, E. B. Smith, Poor Mgr. Avery, Eckerson, Capt. Bursey, Sweeney, Coach Otto Junior Varsity Basketball Orn. Spg. Jan. 12 Suffield at Suffield 23 17 Jan. 16 Suffield at home 12 30 Jan. 21 V. M. C. A. Reserves at home 13 27 Feb. 1 Roxbury School at Cheshire 17 39 Feb. !i Whitin Community Assoc,, Whitin sville 3(5 50 Feb. 15 Yale Jr. Varsity at New Haven 27 21 Wen 4, Lost 2 128 184 v, f, Captain E. Cottrell, C oach K. Avery R. Berry, g H. Shellenberge R. g II Bockoven, f E. Smith, c . Eckerson. f C. Sofield, f R. Elliot, g F. Stull, c II Poor, f C. Sweeney, f R. Shaker, g MASSASOIfTv SPRINGFIELD MAS SASOIT SPRINGFIELD Mgr. Stearns, G. Hoh, Capt. McCutcheon, Heald, Mitchell, Coach Brock Tennis 1923 Opp. Spg. Apr. 27 Holy Cross at Worcester 6 0 May 5 Amherst at home 4 9 May 9 W esleyan at Middletown 6 0 May 10 Yale Seconds at New Haven 6 0 May 11 Trinity at Hartford 1 5 May 16 U. of Vermont at Pratt Field 3 3 May 19 Army at West Point 6 0 _ f ay 99 Worcester Tech at Pratt Field 6 0 May 2.) Harvard Jr. Varsity at Cambridge 6 0 May 26 Clark U. at Worcester 2 4 May 29 Rensselaer P. I at Troy 3 3 May 30 Colgate at Hamilton • 1 May 31 Hamilton College at Clinton 3 3 1 one 1 Syracuse at Syracuse 3 3 W on 2, Lost 8, Tied 4 1. O. McCctcheox. Captain M. Ili- ' in ( 12S ) 00 Prof. J. Brock, Coach W. Mitch ii . l G Hoh V. Stearns, Mgr. M 1 9 2 4 S MASSASOITV, Varsity Tennis 1923 OACH BROCK was handicapped in his task of rounding a team into shape early in the season due to the condition of the courts. Captain McCutcheon and Hoh were the veterans from the 1922 squad and Heald and Mitchell made the other two places. Manager Stearns was able to hook an elaborate schedule of 14 matches which was 5 more than the 1922 team played. The Red- White racquet wielders met stiff opposition everywhere and were able to score only 2 victories out of 14 matches, tieing 4 and losing 8. The team got off to a bad start losing the first 4 matches, scoring only 2 points in all. Holy Cross at Worcester, Wesleyan at Middletown, and Yale Seconds at New Haven, all shut us out 6 to 0. Amherst was a trifle easier and we were able to at least get into the scoring column. The team then broke into the winning column by beating Trinity at Hartford 5 to 1 . The University of Vermont came to Pratt Field for the next game which re- sulted in a tie. The team then traveled to West Point and was beaten by the Army 6 to 0. Worcester and Harvard heat us by the same score in the next two matches. The victory over Clark University at Worcester was the second of the season for Brock’s men. The team then wound up the season with the New York State trip. The first match of the trip resulted in a tie with Rensselaer P. I. Colgate beat us 5 to 1 on the next day. The last two matches of the season resulted in ties, the first with Hamilton College at Clinton and the second with Syracuse at Syracuse. T: (129) SPRINGFIELD 1 9 2 4 1 I JL Coach Judd, Snowden, Rodriguez, Mgr. Clevenger Corbin, Abell, Capt. MacCullough, Madan, Eldridge Cross Country 1923 Opp. Spg. lo 38 20 20 44 44 22 38 C. Clevenger, Mgr. E. Madax T. Rodriguez O. Snowden Oct. 20 W illiams at W ' illiamstown Oct. 27 Rensselaer P. 1. at Troy Nov. 3 W esleyan and Amherst at Springfield (Triangular) Nov. 0 Holy Cross at Springfield MacCullough, Captain E. Abell M. Corbin 1C Eldridge V lie [ MASSASOIflA iA SPR INGFIELD MAS SAS OITA i I , l 1 9 2 4 § m. ■■ JA 4|v Varsity Cross Country 1923 NLY those who have themselves run over an ordinary cross-country course against time, or those closely connected with the sport, can appreciate the amount of effort and energy this branch of athletics requires of the competitors. It is a team sport in only one sense, i. e. the team’s total score is taken as a basis of competition ; but actually it is individual “plugging”. Running up a steep hill when you have been tired enough and ready to sit down and rest for the past ten minutes, takes real stuff. The average cross-country fan only sees the runners start out fresh and return well nigh exhausted. Prof. Judd coached Varsity Cross-country for the first time in the Fall of 1923. Quite a large squad responded for the training periods and a reg- ular program of training was outlined for each man. With only two veterans, Capt. MacCullough and Corbin available, the coach had to draw from the 1922 Freshman team, selecting Snowden, Abell, and Aladan. Rodriguez and Eldridge were the other members of the new team. The first meet with Williams College at Williamstown resulted in an easy victory for the purple team. The long auto ride the same day affected our runners to such an extent that all of them were away off their true form. In this meet the Red-White harriers were only able to place 4th, 5th, 9th and 12th. The next meet with Rensselaer P. I. at Troy resulted in a tie at 29 points each. Then came the big triangular meet over our own course. Wesleyan and Amherst were the other two teams competing. Wesleyan won the meet with 32 points, Amherst and Springfield tieing for second place with 44 points each. Madan ran a nice race in this meet leading the field home in 24 min- utes 121 fj seconds. Springfield also placed 5th, 10th, 13th and 15th. The season closed with a meet over the home course with the Holy Cross harriers. Springfield placed only 2nd and 4th out of the first nine men finishing, Holy Cross winning 22 to 38. (fill) SPRINGFIELD ¥ MASSASOIT- l Coach Affleck, Loebs, Granger, R. B. Morgan, Mngr. Young Tung, McKillop, Hiedloff, White Fowler, Hui, Capt. H. G. Adams, Shafer, Ko Soccer 1923 Opp. Spg. Oct. 6 Boston Chinese Students at South Field l Oct. 13 Rensselaer P. I. at Troy O 8 Oct. 1!) Harvard at Cambridge 1 2 Oct. 20 Yale at New Haven 1 0 Oct. 27 Northeastern at South Fie Id 0 10 Nov. 3 Clark University at South Field 1 4 Nov. 9 Syracuse at South Field 1 1 Nov. 14 Army at West Point n 0 Won .’ , Lost 1. Tied 2 7 27 Adams, lb, C aptain Prof. G. , Affleck, Coach J. Young, L. Fowler, il M. Hm. rb E. Mazeski, ol L. Shafer, g W. Granger. rb S. Ko, ir W. McKillop, or S. Tung, c R. Heidloff, rh G. Loebs, ch R. Morgan, lh C. White, ch SPRINGFIELD v L MASSASOIT Varsity Soccer 1923 Jr HEN Coach Affleck issued the first call for Varsity Soccer candi- dates the only veterans from the 1922 team were Captain Adams and Ko. A world beating team could not have been expected with such a small veteran nucleus but with the aid of several of the 1922 Freshman squad and some new candidates the coach was able to build up a very strong team. There was a large number of men out during the practice periods and possibly the great competition for positions on the team caused the men to play at their best throughout. As a result several very promising players were developed, some of whom are under-classmen and will be available for the 1924 season. Manager Young was able to book eight games for the team, this being an unusually long schedule for a Reel-W hite Soccer team. In the past Soc- cer managers have had much difficulty in arranging even a few games. The reason for this is, of course, that Springfield’s hooters have set up an en- viable record beating the larger colleges with as little difficulty as the smaller ones. The season opened with a game at home with the Boston Chinese Stu- dents which resulted in a Red- White victory after a hard struggle. The next three games were played away from home. Rensselaer P. I. was downed rather easily in the first of these by the score of 8 to 2. With two victories in back of them and with memories that the first de- feat in three years for a Red-White Soccer team had been administered by Harvard in 1922, the team moved on to Cambridge to square accounts. The Crimson put up a good fight but superior team play by Affleck’s booters re- sulted in a Springfield victory. An unfortunate schedule arrangement called for a game with Yale on the day following the Harvard match. The score stood at 0 to 0 at the end of the regular periods but the Blue team scored once in the extra periods, thus administering the second defeat suffered by a Red-White Soccer team in four consecutive seasons. This record in the language of the poet is “not so bad’’. The next game with Northeastern University resulted in a bad shut out for the Bostonians. Clark University was beaten in a rather listless game on Pratt Field by the score of 4 to 1. The Syracuse game furnished the real thrill for the home fans. The game was very fast from the outset, the Orange team having both a strong offense and defense. 1 he Red-W bite booters missed several tries for the goal but finally caged one. I his one point lead looked like a safe margin of victory until the final few minutes of the game when a queer long shot by a Syracuse half back went i oiling through our goal posts. I he game ended with the score tied at 1 to 1. The season closed with a 0 to 0 tie game with the Army at West Point. SPRINGFIELD (133) MASSASOIHV SPRINGFIELD to to IX i Hyde, LaBree, W. C. Hamlin, Paine, Bachman, Mgr. Munson H. A. Robbins, Ellinwood, Capt. Beukema, W. Ball, Shepard Swimming 1923-1924 Opp Spc, Jan, 19 Wesleyan at home 41 27 Jan. 20 Amherst at home 33 35 Feb. S Boston University at Newton 15 35 Feb. 15 Williams at home 158 30 Feb. 16 Brown at Providence 43 25 Feb. 21 Union at Schenectady 25 43 Feb. 22 Rensselaer P. I. at Troy 26 45 Feb. 23 Syracuse at Syracuse 49 90 Beukema, Captain and Coach B. Bachman, dashes and 220 W. Bali., dive E. Ellinwood, hr. stroke V. C. Hamlin, dashes W. Hyde, plunge H. Munson, Mgr. L. LaBree, dive S. C. Paine, dashes H. A. Rohiiins, dive and b. stroke M. Shepard, 220 (124) 6m 1 i % 4 M •At • T I massasoiou Varsity Swimming w APTAIN C. BEUKEMA replaced Prof. Affleck as swimming coach for the season 1924 and turned out a good team. Besides the Captain the veterans available were Shepard, Hyde, LaBree, El- linwood, Ball, and Paine. Bachman, Y. C. Hamlin, and H. A. Robbins were the men from the 192,1 Freshman team to make the varsity. W ith such good new material at the coach’s disposal the task of building up a strong team was not very difficult. Manager Munson was able to arrange a well balanced schedule of eight meets, three of which were held in the home tank thus affording the home fans ample opportunity to get a good line on the team’s ability in competition. The season opened with a meet with W esleyan at home which the swim- mers from Middletown won rather easily by the score of 41 to 27. The following week Amherst came to Springfield and were beaten by the Red- W’hite ducks in a very close meet by the score of 35 to 33. The team then continued its winning streak by traveling to Newton and beating Boston University rather handily by the score of 35 to 15. Brown University proved too strong for Beukenta’s men beating them at Providence by the score of 43 to 25. Then came the three-dav New York State trip in which the team met Union at Schenectady, Rensselaer, P. I. at Troy, and Syracuse at Syracuse. The Red-White ducks trimmed Union by the score of 43 to 25 on the first day of this trip and on the next day beat the Rensselaer ducks by the score of 45 to 26. Two meets in as many consecutive nights had their tiring effect on our swimmers and when they reached Syracuse they were far below top form. As a result the Orange beat the Red-W hite mermen rather easily by the score of 49 to 22. This last defeat balanced the team’s record which then stood at 4 meets won and 4 lost. Ball was a consistent winner in the dive ; Hyde and Ellinwood both showed marked improvement over the 1923 form; and the swimming of Capt. -elect Bachman in the dashes, relay, and 220 deserves commendation. The team met a number of stellar opponents and its record of 4 wins out of 8 can well be considered satisfactory. ( 135 ) MAS SASOIGN SPRINGFIELD Mazeski, Bullock, Mgr. Murphy, James, Everts W. M. Brown, J. Rudert, Capt. Thomas, Sexton Wrestling 1923-1924 Orr. Spg. 13 1(5 () 34 34 0 8 31 29 0 11 10 0 25 85 90 M. Murphy, Mgr. E. Mazeski. 145 J. Rudert, 135 H. Sexton, 125 G. James, 158 ( 136 ) Jan. 18 Brown at Providence Jan. 23 Holyoke Y. M. C. A. at home Feb. 7 Cornell at Ithaca Feb. 11 Holyoke Y. M. C. A. at Holyoke Feb. 10 Penn State at State College Feb. 23 Columbia at New York City Feb. 29 Norwich at home W on 4, Lost 3 Y. Thomas, 175, Captain and Coach Y. Brown, 115 J. Bullock, heavy L. Everts, 125 i MASSASOIfH Jsl Varsity Wrestling APTA1N Y. THOMAS acted as Coach of the team spending many full afternoons in the wrestling room advising, correcting, and teaching the numerous candidates. James was the only man on the 1923 team available and the Coach had to have a large number of men working out in order to choose the best man in each weight. Wrestling practice, like any other winter sport practice, does not excuse the men from their regular gym work and without doubt this is a handicap in getting the men in first class condition. Much energy is required to go through an hour’s wrestling practice after doing several hours of gym work. The 1923 team had only two meets but Manager Murphy of this year’s team was able to arrange seven for Thomas’ men, two of which were wrestled at home. The season opened with a meet with Brown University at Providence. All the matches were hard fought and the meet resulted in a 16 to 13 win for the Red-White grapplers. The next meet was with the Holyoke Y. M. C. A. team in our West gymnasium. The “Y” men were no match for our wrestlers and we won every bout. Cornell always puts out powerful wrestling teams and has won the intercollegiate championship many times. The student body was unpleas- antly surprised when our men lost every bout with them. Cornell deserves much credit nevertheless for shutting our team out of the scoring column. The team then went to Holyoke for the return match with the “Y” team. The Red-White team won again although the Holyoke men put up a better fight scoring 8 points to our 21. The next meet resulted in a shut out for the Red-White wrestlers who were unable to effectively cope with the strong Penn State grapplers. Thomas ' men then went to New York City and lost a closely contested match with Columbia University by 1 point. The season closed with a refreshing clean-up victory over Norwich University on the home canvas in which Springfield took every match. Three members of the team, Thomas, Rudert, and Sexton qualified in the preliminary Olympic tryouts held in Cambridge March 22nd. This makes it possible for them to compete in the final Olympic tryouts to be held later in New York City. ( 137 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOICR SPRINGFIELD White, E. Bond, Weatherall, R. B. Morgan Chesley, Capt. Granger, Hamm, Hockey 1923-1924 Jan. 1G Williams at Williamstown Ian. 19 Springfield Hockey Club ai home Jan. Rensselaer P. I. at Troy eh. 1 Amherst at Amherst eh. 7 Mass. Aggies at Amherst eh. 13 Dartmouth at Hanover eh. 33 Hamilton at C linton W on 2, Lost 5 W. Granger, Id, Captain G. Cheslf.y, g W. Hamm, rw R. Morgan, rd ( 138 ) Spg. 1 A. Weatherall, lw C. White, c MASSASOIsn Varsity Hockey 1924 NLY those colleges that have artificial ice rinks or those that are fortunate in having little difficulty with weather conditions, can hold regular practice for their hockey candidates. Due to the in- clement weather throughout the season our rink on the lake was available for very few practice periods. Add to this difficulty the fact that Springfield had no regular hockey coach and had abol- ished hockey as a sport in 1923, and you will have a fair idea of the obstacles which confronted our puck chasers. Capt. Granger and Hamm had played on Red-W bite hockey teams in the past. Chesley played on the 1922 Freshman team, and W hite, Morgan, and W ' eatherall were the new men who made the team. Manager M. M. Swartz was able to arrange a very good schedule including seven games, six of which were played away from home. The season opened with a very close game with W illiams at W’illiams- town which resulted in a Red-W bite victory by the score of 1 to 0. The next game with the Springfield Hockey Club on our own rink gave the home fans their only opportunity of seeing our puck men in action. This game resulted in a rather easy victory for the collegians. This made two straight victories for the team and Rensselaer P. I. was slated for a similar fate in our next game with them at Troy. However, the Engineers had a fast team and we were able to score only once while they scored twice. This game broke the Red-W hite team’s winning streak and at the same time started a losing streak which lasted until the season closed. Amherst was our next opponent beating us 3 to 2 in a hard fought game. Mass. Aggie swamped us 7 to 1 in the next game and against the strong Green team at Hanover we were absolutely helpless. The season closed with another bad beating by Hamilton College at Clinton. ( 139 ) SPRINGFIELD MAS SAS o i n n 1 0 2 4 A f I :: BASEBALL F. Maynard, C apt. V. Bearse R. Hanson L. LaBree | Merriman H. Mountain E. Norfeldt H. Rhodes H. Shellenberger 1- ' , Simons H. A. Smith A. Sturm C. Moore. Mgr. TRACK R. Oosting, Capt. H. Allen W. Ashhrook F. Bauer C. Beukcma W. Chase H. Clarke A. Cole E. C onverse M. Corbin Y. Denting B. Dillenbeck C. Kennedy H. Kistler A. Morr F. Robbins E. Seeders C. Tousley G. Zimmerman H. Fisher, Mgr. TENNIS T. McCutcheon, Capt. M. Heald G. Hoh Y. Mitchell W. Stearns. Mgr. HOCKEY W. Granger. Capt. G. Chesley Y. Hamm R. Morgan 040 ) Varsity ‘ S v Men 1923—1924 A. Weatherall C. W hite E. Bond, Mgr. SWIMMING C. Beukema, Capt. B. Bachman W. Ball E. Ellinwood W. C. Hamlin Y. Hvde L. LaBree S. Paine H. A. Robbins M. Shepard H. Munson, Mgr. WRESTLING W. Thomas, Capt. W. Brown E. Bullock L. Everts G. 1 antes E. Mazeski I . Rudert M. Murphy, Mgr. SOCCER H. G. Adams, Capt. L. Fowler W. Granger R. Heidloff M. Hui S. W. Ko G. Lochs E. Mazeski W. McKillop R. Morgan L. Schafer S. Y. Tung C. White L G. Young, Mgr. BASKETBALL P. Reddick, Capt. W. Banks R. Crawley H. Gordon R. Hanson G. Loebs R. Oosting H. A. Smith M. Cannon. Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY A. V. MacCullough, Capt. E. Abell M. Corbin R. Eldridge E. Madan T. Rodriguez H. O. Snowden L. S. Clevenger, Mgr. FOOTBALL W. Watters, Capt. . Ashhrotik K. Averv W. Ball R. Berrv E. Bullock L. Bursey R. Elliot’ W. Graf R. Hanson R. Hayden E. King n. Mansfield A. Morr O. E. Quintby C. Sat ies T. Stoeber F. Stull L. Barkman, Mgr. GYMNASTICS W. P. Ashhrook. Capt. Fred Davis W. S. Finn I. E. Harsky R. Heidloff L G. Lang O. J. Liljestein A. L. Lorenz P. E. Miller C. V. Tousley W. D. West F. O. Westrup R. McCullom, Mgr. MAS SASOIT ' SPRINGFIELD -- 1 1 V 4 1 9 m 4 Coach Xorfeldt, Crocker, Crawley, Mgr. Danielson Fowler, White, Gates, Krum, Brooks, Berry Saxon, Shaw, Capt. Shanks, Edwards, Elliot Apr. May May May M ay May May June Freshman Baseball 27 Suffield at Suffield 2 W ' illiston Academy at Easthampton 10 Roxhury School at Cheshire 17 Loomis Institute at Windsor 10 St Thomas Seminary at Hartford 23 W ' illiston Academy at Easthampton 20 Monson Academy at Monson 2 Suffield at Pratt Field H. Shanks Won 0, Lost 2 cf. Captain R. Berry, ss W. Brooks, 2l R. Crawley, If M. Crocker, c R. Edwards, p R. Elliot, of E. Norfeldt. Coach Opi ti 4 Sri. 12 A. Danielson, Mgt L. Fowler, 3b J. Gates, p M. Krum, p R. Saxon, of E. Shaw, lb E. W ' hite rf SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIsOV (3MS (143) Coach Judd, Wohlers, Matthias, Shafer, Allard, Mgr. Aldrich Finn, Seidel, Madan, Wylie, Bachman, Morse Abell, Kitching, Capt. Grimshaw, Poyer, L. Russell Freshman Track Opp. Spg. May 3 Williston Academy at Easthampton 18 81 May 5 Spg. Y. M. C. A. at Pratt Field 46 69 May 26 Suffield Academy at Pratt Field 40 G 74.G May 30 Choate School at Wallingford 65 61 June 2 Worcester Academy at Worcester 65 2 3 60 1 3 Won 3, Lost 2 235 1 6 !545 5 6 Grimshaw, Captain Prof. L. Judd, Coach T. Aldrich, Mgr. E. Abell A. Morse W . Allard M. Poyer B. Bachman L. Russell W. . Finn R. Seidel E. Kakenmeister R. Shafer N Kitching F. Wohlers E Madan J. Wylie C Mathias Mgr. Dodds, Newcomb, Enslee, Coach Otto, W. Smith, H. Smith, Stoeber Rectenwald, Coursen, Wriston, Crockett, Wadland, Gifford, Reddick, Mahnken, Bliskey, Thompson, Gabriel, Bartlett, Dale, Greene, Arvo, Bolander Freshman Football Opp. Spg. Oct. r Williston Academy at Easthampton 0 0 Oct. 13 Conn. Aggies Frosh at Storrs 0 0 Oct. 20 Dartmouth Frosh at Hanover 41 0 Oct. 27 Meriden High School at I ' ratt Field 0 19 Nov. 10 Worcester Academy at W orcester 10 0 Nov. 10 Mass. Aggie 2 yr. men at Amherst 0 20 Nov. 24 Suffield at Pratt Field 8 7 Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 0.3 38 1’kof. P t Otto, Coach C. Bartlett, A. Bliskey, 1 R. Bolander. g Coursen, c Crockett, g Currie, b Dale, b W. Enslee, b V. Gabriel, t R. Greene, b H. Mahnken, c W. Arvo, t A. Dodds, Mgr. M. R. D. R. J. kl AKIN, b R. Marshall, t Merriman, 1 Newcomb, g Rectenwald, Reddick, c H. Smith, e W. Smith, b M. Thompson, ; V. Wadlund, g A. Wriston, g J. H. J. J. ( 144 ) MASSASOIG : SPRINGFIELD mas sas o i rr SPRINGFIELD Coach Judd, G. Taylor, Gabriel, Dickerson, Stuber, Mgr. McCullough Peabody, Pease, Capt. Kern, Nestle, Scott Donnell, Di Giovanna, R. T. Davis Freshman Gymnastics Feb. 14 Buckingham School City Feb. 15 Mitteneague Y. M. C. A. Feb. 21 Indian Orchard Community House Feb. 2!) Worcester H. S. of Commerce Mar. 1 Community Assoc.. Whitinsville Mar. 4 Loomis Institute, Windsor Mar. 5 Palmer High School Mar. 6 Agawam High School Mar. 11 Chestnut Street Junior H. S. Mar. 14 Forest Park School R. Kern, Captain J. Davis R. Dickerson V. DiGiovanna R. Donnell V. Gabriel M. Nestle Prof. L. Judd, Coach M. Peabody C. Pease Y. Scott F. Stuber G. Taylor H. Klaubert, ’26, pianist (141 MASS AS OKA Erickson, Mahnken, Hinc-hcliffe Mgr. Bowers, Parkhurst, Port, Coach Hickox Kemp, Coursen, Capt. Enslee, Miles, Bliskey Freshman Basketball Or. Sfc Jan 12 illiston Academy at E asthampton If) 12 Ian 11 ) Spg. Evening High Sell jol, at home 22 23 Jan 2 ( Taft School at Watertown 20 27 Jan oo Central High School at In une 12 3S Feb 1 W orcester Academy at W orcester 40 24 Feb 2 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 20 23 Felt 4 Oneida High School at home 23 32 Feb 9 Y. M . C . A. Reserves ai Spg A 31 30 Fel Hi Mittineague Y. M. C. V at home 17 50 Feb 20 C onn. Aggie Freshmen at Storrs IS K) Feb 22 Suffield at home 15 24 Feb 23 Technical High School at home 25 m 25 Feb 27 Williston .Academy at mine 23 28 Ma . 15 Suffield at Suffield 30 31 Won 8 , lost 5, Tied 1 321 392 V 7 W. Exm.ke, g, Captain Prof. E. Hickox. Coach Y. Bowers, Mgr. .]4tf) ' R sl v f Bliskey, f Erickson, g Miles, f Kemp, f Parkhurst, c C A. SPBJNGFIELD MASSASOIfTV SPRINGFIELD Mgr. McCourt, P. Miller, Capt. Rudert, G. L. Smith, Coach Brock Freshman Tennis May May May May May May lunc 4 Technical H. S. at Springfield 5 Phillips Academy at Andover 14 Central H. S. at Springfield 23 Worcester Academy at Worcester 25 Commerce H. S. at Springfield 26 W ' illiston Academy at Easthampton 2 Kent at Kent Opp. i) 6 4 4 1 Spg 0 0 Won 3, Lost 4 J. Rudert, Captain Prof. J Brock, Coach C. Leete G. Smith G. McCourt, Mgr. (147) MASS AS OFF- SPRING FI ELD Trainer Harsky, Coach Judd, Mgr. Eckerson Kern, Weir, Klambt, Capt. Nestle, Hasley, Pease, Lee Cleland, Erickson, Chamberlain, J. H. Davis Gilliam, Krueger, Taylor Graham Freshman Soccer ( Sro. Oct. 8 Ce ntral High School a t South Field 4 Oct. I 1 Te clinical High Schc � ol at South Field 0 (i Oct. 16 Ludlow High Schoo ' 1 ; it Ludlow 0 1 Oct. 25 Ludlow High Schoo ' 1 ; it South Field () Nov . 8 H jlyoke High Scho 1 at South Field 0 2 Nov . 15 Tc ■clinical High Scln iol at Forest Park 1 2 Nov. 23 H( ilyoke High Schoc .1 at Holyoke 5 2 Won ( , Lost 1 9 19 STI.E, C, Capt a in Prof. L , Tunu Coach W. Eckerson. Mgr. ERTKXSH A w , rh J. H. Davis T . Hasley, il E. Krueger, rh i G. Taylor II A M HER ] LAIN, , ol J. Gim.iam. lb R . Kern, or C. Lee, il G. Weir, lh EEL AND, ch L. Grah am, g F. Klambt. ir C. Pease. Hi ( 1 4S) GO Coach MacCullough, Lane, Jonah, Jackson, Mgr. Oliver C. H. Lewis, Everson, Donnell, Cue Capt. McCabe Freshman Cross Country Oct. 12 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Oct. 27 Worcester Academy at Worcester Dec. 1 Ringe Technical School at Springfield Won 2, Lost 1 B. McCabe. Captain R. Donnell C. Everson C. Jackson W. Cue Opp Spg. 28 90 34 84 J. Oliver, Mgr. W. Jonah C. Lewis A. Lane ( 149 ) [ MASSASOIflN - SPRINGFIELD MAS SAS O I SPRINGFIELD W- 1 9 Z 4 •M M, ¥ Coach Thomas, Hesselton, Wriston, Mgr. Mansfield Bartlett, C. H. Lewis, Capt. Wadlund, J. Johns, R. Evans Freshman Wrestling Opp. Spg. Jan. :2t Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 13 13 Feb. i) W orcester Academy at Worcester 16 8 Feb. 23 Pom fret School at Pom fret 1VA lV j Mar. Williams Varsity at Williamstown ' ■ 10 Won 1, Lost 2, Tied 1 45 1 2 48 ' , r. D, 17. ' ), ( Japtain Thomas, Coach W . M WSFIKI II. Bartlk TT, 158 I Johns. 1:2 .) R. Evans, 1 15 C. Lewis, i: ] J Y. Hksski. TON. 145 H. Wriston , heavy (150) MAS SAS O I ittV SPRINGFIELD Mgr. Novarine, Chamberlain, Bessom, Austin, Coach Shepard Eberhardt, J. H. Davis, Arvo, Kumerow, Quattlander Freshman Swimming Feb. 2 Holyoke High School at home Feb. 9 Worcester Academy at Worcester Feb. 20 Holyoke High School at Holyoke Mar. 1 Yale Freshmen at New Haven Won 2, lost 2 Opc. 1814 40 1014 27 115 Spg. 3414 13 3314 8 80 M. Shepard and R. Novarine, Coaches W. Arvo, dive and dashes T. Austin, dashes W. Bessom, plunge C. Chamberlain, plunge R. Novarine. Afgr. J. Davis, 220 C. Eberhardt, dive and dashes A. Kumerow, dashes W. Quattlander, 220 (151) l L MASSASOIftA H A A T J - Weir, Fisher, Mgr. Ward, McCabe Robertson, Capt. Dale, Jenkins Heartz Freshman Hockey Opr. Spg. Jan. 11 Technical High School at home ) 4 Jan. 2(1 C hoate School at Wallingford I 3 I ' cb. 2 Loomis Institute at W indsor 3 4 W on 3 R. I ) Af.K, rd, Captain I . Fisher, Id K. Heart ., g A. J en kins, r v 3 11 J. Ward. Mgr IF Mi Care, c C. Robertson, hv (F Weir, utility ( 152 ) m Ik SPRINGFIELD V R MAS SAS O I frv SPRINGFIELD ( 153 ) MASSASOIGN V w m 1 9 z m Winners of Numerals 1926—1927 HOCKEY R. Dale. Capt. I H. R. Ward, Mgr. F. Fisher E. Heartz A. Jenkins B. McCabe C. Robertson G. Weir BASKETBALL W. Enslee, Capt. Y. Bovvers, Mgr. A. Eliskey M. Coursen R. Erickson | Kemp M. Miles C. Parkhurst GYMNASTICS R. Kern, Capt. A. V. MacCullough, Mgr. J. Davis R. Dickerson V. DiGiovanna R. Donnell V. Gabriel M. Nestle M. Peabody C. Pease V. Scott F. Stuber G. Taylor WRESTLING V. Wadlund, Capt. W. Mansfield, Mgr. H. Bartlett R. Evans V. Hesselton J. Johns C. Lewis H. Wriston SWIMMING W. Arvo, Capt. R. Novarine, Mgr. T. Austin W. Bessom nr, 4) Chamberlain Davis Eberhardt Kumerow . Quattlander TENNIS I Rudert, Capt. G. McCourt, Mgr. C. Leete P. Miller G. Smith BASEBALL 11. Shanks, Capt. A. Danielson, Mgr. R. Berry W. Brooks R. Crawley M. Crocker R. Edwards R. Elliot L. Fowler J. Gates M. Krum R. Saxon E. Shaw C. White TRACK W. Grimshaw. Capt. T. D. P. Aldrich, Mgr. E. Abell W. Allard B. Bachman W. Finn E. Kakenmeister N. Kitching E. Madan C. Mathias A. Morse M. Poyer L. Russell R. Seidel R. Shafer F. Wohlers SOCCER M. Nestle, Capt. W. Eckerson, Mgr. J. Bertenshavv C. Chamberlain P. Cleland J. H. Davis J. Gilliam L. Graham T. Hasley R. Kern F. Klambt E. Krueger C. Lee C. Pease G. Taylor G. Weir FOOTBALL A. Dodds, Mgr. W. ' Arvo C. H. Bartlett A. Bliskey R. Bolander M. Coursin R. Crockett D ' . Currie R. Dale W. Enslee V. Gabriel R. Greene H. Mahnken J. Makin R. Marshall L Merriman H. Newcomb I. Rectenvvald I. Reddick H. Smith W. Smith M. Thompson V. Wadlund A. Wriston CROSS COUNTRY B. McCabe, (.apt. J. Oliver, Mgr. W. Cue R. Donnell C. Everson C. Jackson W. Jonah C. Lewis A. Lane SPRINGFIELD 1 «- 1 m f W . tilt 1 9 Z 4 m MASSASoifw Interclass Competition The class of 1925 came through last Spring, with a “Garrison finish” and won out in the interclass series for 1922-23, by winning both Tennis and Track. In the track meet, the winner was not determined until the last event had been run off. 1 he class of 1926 was winner in Baseball. In the Fall, the honors went to 1926. They won in Soccer and Cross- Country and tied with 1925 in Football. Renewed interest was shown in C ross- Country because of the Heyward Cup which was awarded to the successful Sophomores. Continuing the success of the Fall, the Sophomores won Wrestling and Swimming, while the class cf 1924 evened this Winter record by capturing the honors in Basketball and Gymnastics. The Freshman class, 1927, broke into the winning column by coming through in the Boxing competition. Prospects are very bright for the class of 1926 in interclass competition for the championship. Interclass Sports Record 1923-24. Baseball 1926 Track 1925 Tennis 1925 Football 1925, 1926 tied. Soccer 1926 Gymnastics 1924 Cross-Country 1926 Boxing 1927 Wrestling 1926 Swimming 1926 Basketball 1924 SPRINGFIELD (155) M AS SAS O I -T- m 1 9 2 4 9 r h A cknowledgment 1 he Massasoit Staff hereby acknowledges it ' ' appreciation to the fol- lowing : The Bosworth Studio for the tine co-operation in supplying the high-grade photographs used. The Phelps Publishing Company for the splendid service rendered in the assistance given to the Editor in setting up the copy, the help given to the Art Department in suggesting ideas of artistic impor- tance. to the engravers of the company for the fine work done on the photographs and to the managing staff for the courteous and business-like treatment accorded to the Business Manag er and his assistants. To all of those who have in any way contributed to make this book possible. THE STAKE OF THE 1924 MASSASOIT ( 156 ) SPRINGFIELD ” 1 1 4 . i 9 f f r t MAS SASOIT- n 1 9 2 A ■M i 1 DIRECTORY FACULTY i f i kck, George I Berry, Elmer . . . Betzler, Stacy B. Bow xe, Jacob T. Brock, John D .. 190 Massachusetts Avenue TO Albermarle Street 51 Westford Avenue 121 Northampton Avenue 140 Massachusetts Avenue Burr, Hanford M 54 Alden Street Campbell, Walter J 66 Dunmoreland Street Cheney. Ralph L 144 Massachusetts Avenue Dawson, George E Rogers Avenue, West Springfield 1 Ioggett, Lawrence 250 Alden Street Hawley, Charles A 38 Dunmoreland Street Hickox, Edward J 188, Massachusetts Avenue Houghton, L. 1 41 Suffolk Street Hyde, Frederick S 284 Pine Street Judd, Leslie J 61 Dunmoreland Street Kirkham, William B 100 Mill Street McCurdy, James, H 93 Westford Avenue McRae, William D 180 Massachusetts Avenue Mohler, Frank M 98 Dunmoreland Street Otto, Paul 2 Gerrish Court Rud.man, Arthur Agawam Schwennixg. Gustav T 100 Dunmoreland Street Sf.f.rley, Frank N 180 Westford Avenue Simons. John F 94 Massachusetts Avenue Wade Warren C 64 Dunmoreland Street SENIORS Adams, Harold Gillett Newton Center. Mass. Aldrich, Theodore Fatten 1 roy, X. Allen, Arthur A Springfield, Mass. Allen, Fred William New ork City Amann, Lawrence Carl Rochester, X. Y. Arzrouni, Vrouir Cairo. Egypt Ashbrook, Willard Pettit South Richmond, a. Avery, Joseph Milton Covington, Ky. Bark man, Leon Barret Hackensack, X. J. Barber. Arthur Leslie Jamaica Plains, Mass. Bearse, Vernon Burli noham Hyannis, Mass. Beukema, Chris Grand Rapids. Mich. Bullock, James Edwin Rochester. X. Y. Can non , M i nous 1 1 a m m eli Perth Amboy, X. I . Chang, Y. Y Kiang Su. China ( 158 ) SPBJNGFIELD MAS SAS 0 1 Casparian, Harootune M Xazii. l ui kc_ Clevenger, Leander Stanley Haddonfield, X. J. Clough, George Kenneth Springfield, Mass. Converse, Everett Chester Springfield, Mass. Cottrell, Elmer B Oklahoma City. Okla. Danielson, Andrew John Xew Britain, Conn. Davis, Frederick Chelsea, Mass. Deming, Walter Ennis Farmington, Conn. Duncan, Millard Stanley Milbrook, X. . Elbel, Clarence Adolph South Bend, Ind. Everts, Lester Grant Gardiner, X. Y. Finley, Otis E Akron, Ohio Forbes, George Robert Fitchburg, Mass. Furnadjieff, Vasil D Sofia, Bulgaria Granger, Walter Alley E. Lynn, Mass. Hamm, William Albert Bridgeport, Conn. Hanson, Raymond Willis Washington. 1). C. H arsky, Joseph Edward Odessa, Russia Hui, M F Canton, China Hoagland, Conrad Hilding Xew Britain, Conn. Heath, Charles O Rochester. X. Y. Johnson, Harry Charles Dayton, Ohio Kent, Willis Haines Coatesville. Penn. Ko, Sik Wai Hong Kong, China Kontner, Everett Reeves ' Xelsonville, Ohio LaBree, Laurence Winthrop Providence, R. I. Lloyd, George William London, England Lorenz, Alfred Lloyd Wood Ridge, X. |. Loveland, Normand Stone Bristol, Conn. Mazeski, Edward James Hadley, Mass. McCollam, Robert Martin York, Penn. McCourt, George Brooklyn, X. Y. McCutciieon, James Duff Xewark, X. J. Munson, Harry Leonard Jamestown, X Y. Murphy, Maynard S Rochester, X. Y. Xorfeldt, Eric Gustaff Xew Britain. Conn. Oosting, Raymond Grand Rapids, Mich. Pecoraro, Louis Aloycious Brooklyn. X. Y. Pashkovsky, Boris San Francisco, Calif. Rascii, John Middletown, Conn. Reddick, Paul Christley Grafton. W. Va. Reid, David Hector Hamilton, Ontario Rodriguez, Thomas Benjamin Mexico City, Mexico Russell, Harold Windlow Kane, Penn. Sayles. Clarence Wilson Hornell, X. Y. Schafer, Louis Herman Batavia, X. Y. Smith, Willard Xathaniel Hamilton, Mass. SPRINGFIELD ( 159 ) Sialev, Leo Gordon ' Johnstown, X. . Stone. Charles Sumner St. Louis. Mo. Swartz. Melvin Mi ner F. Syracuse. X. Y. Takel ' chi, Dexiciii Hanapepe. Kauai. Hawaii Tousley. Charles Vernon Burlington. Yt. M atters, W arren William South Bend. Ind. W estrup. Franklin Oliver Monterey. Xuevo Leon, Mexico Wh eeler. Georoe Daniei Springfield. Mass. Wilson. Donald Andrew Xew York City Young, Iohn Gilmore Brooklyn, X. Y. JUNIORS Allen, Homer Richardson Concord Junction. Mass. Anderson. Martin Richard Xew Britain. Conn. Andreas. W. F Millville. X. J. Avery, Kleber Richmond Hope alley. R. I. Balextixk, W arren Raymond Coatesville, Penn. Ball, William Homer onkers. X. . Banks, William Durr White Plains. X. Barnes, Wayne Clietox Xeedham Heights, Mass. Bass. Franklin McLain Springfield. Mass. Bean. Perry William ' . Hartford. Conn. Bockoven. Harold Xewton Morristown. X. J. Bom.. Linsey Tim brook Plainfield. X. J. Bowers, William Horace Barrington. R. 1. Brow n, Robert Lee ' Utica. X. W Brown, W allace McKinney Chazy. XL . Bursey, Lester George Chelsea. Mass. Ciiesley, George Luther Concord. X. H. Clarke, Henry Harrison Westfield. X. . C learw ater, Ross Anthony 1 Deposit. XL W Cole. Albert Hoi sted Patterson, X. J. Corbin, Milton Kinney Hazardville. Conn. Coyer. Hubert E Springfield. Mass. Crouch, Roger Waylaxd Greenfield. Mass. Darling. Dew ta Mason South Bend, Ind. d’EcA, Raui Rio de Janerio, Brazil Dodds. Archie Troy. XL Y. Eckersox. Wai ter Snow Cobleskill, XL W Ellin wood. Everett Heus Goldsboro. X . CL Fenton. Thomas Joseph Warren, Mass. Forbes. Lawrence David Sanford. Maine Goerger, Harry Theodore Huntington, L. I. Gordon, Harold William Lake Forest. 111. Grab. William Irving Stamford. Conn. ( 1 HO ) SPRINGFIELD v M AS SAS O I fIV Hayden, Richard Frederick Portland, Me. Heidloff, Raymond Conrad Cleveland, Ohio Hinckley, Clyde Walter Lewis Cleveland, Ohio Huff, Roland Mowry Ithaca, N. Y. Hutto, Louis Edgar Manhattan, Kansas Hyde, Wallis Theodore Watertown, X. Y. James, George Arthur Seymour, Conn. Kennedy, Carr F Augusta, Me. King, Edwin Harris Binghamton, X. Y. Lagoudakis, Harry Clegoriou Constantinople, Turkey Laidlaw, James Thomas Hamilton, Ontario LeVan, Jacob George Mauch Chunk, Penn. Liljenstein, Oscar John Springfield, Mass. Lilley, Ernest Arthur Chicopee, Mass. Loebs, Gilbert Frederick Evansville, Ind. MacCullough, Allison Verne Worcester, Mass. Mansfield, Wendall Doolittle Springfield, Mass. Marts, William Pepper Montclair. X. J. McElroy, Horatio Nelson Monroe, X. Y. Moore, Edward Cary Cleveland, Ohio Morgan, Ronald Berry Stratford, Ontario Morr, Arthur Everett Auhurn, Ind. Newport, Howard Benjamin Torrington, Conn. Novarine, Raymond Leon Hollis, X. Y. Oliver, John Jr Mt. Holly, X ' . J. Paine, Stanley Clifford Worcester. Mass. Pfaender, Henry Oscar Portland. Ore. Poor, Harold Plymouth, Penn. Quimby, Perry Emerson Claremont, X. H. Ouimby, Rexford Christley Littleton, X. H. Rayburn, C. E Whittier, Calif. Rhodes, Herbert James Ilion, X. Y. Robbins, Everett Vaugh Dixfield, Me. Roberts, I homas Percival Springfield, Mass. Schwartz, Roy Christian LaSueur, Minn. Sears, H. Cliffore Kingston, X. Y. Segado, Asenico Buenos Aires. Argentina S hellenberger, Homer Melvin Bradford, Ohio Shelton, Gould Abijah Bridgeport, Conn. Shepard. Maurice F.verand Rochester, X. Y. Smith, Harmon Allan New York City Stoeber, John Bernhard Reading. Pa. Stull, Frederick Chapin Torrington, Conn. Sweeney, Harold E Wauseon, Ohio Sylvester, Theodore R Revere, Mass. Taylor, B. H Springfield, Mass. 1 aylor, George Alfred Springfield, Mass. MASSASoirr | I W 1 9 Z 4 J- : c J ' + Tefft, Merton Chapman Earlville, X. Y. Thomas, W alter Bronson Carbondale, Penn. Truman, Albert Ormond Hamilton, Ontario Tung, S. Y Paoting, Fu. Ward, John Howard Robinson Jr Norwood, Weaver, Grant Park Camp Hill, Wkygaxt, Everett Ford Highland Mills. White, Francis Lewis Bradford, Wo j x ow ski , Eugene Rochester, Woodward, Arthur Baker Springfield, Yannicks, John Michael Philadelphia, Yutzler, Ernest Parker Camden, SOPHOMORES Abell, Edward Ellis Westfield, Mass. Aldricti. Gerald Cassius Yictor, X. Y. Allen. Donald Nelson ' .Friendship, X. Y. Ames, Leroy Sylvester Putnam, Conn. Bachman, Bert Paul Hazelton, Penn. ♦Baird, Robert Stevens Bridgeport, Conn. :; Berlind. Frederick Robert Springfield, Mass. Bermudez, Rapael Havana, Cuba Berry, Robert Theodore Springfield, Mass. Berthelox, George New York City Bond, Edwin Ephriam Needham, Mass. Boyson, Raymond Young Brooklyn, N. Y. Braden, Lewis Oklahoma City, Okla. Brockxer. Herbert Edward Hackensack, X. J. Brooks, Walter Michael Hvannis. Mass. ♦Brown, Clayton Schiller Staten Island. X. Y. Brown, Royal V Milford, Conn. ♦Buckley, Alfred Edwin Ware, Mass. Bugbee, Clarence Andrew Wallingford. Yt. ♦Burden, Philip H Gilbertville, Mass. ♦Bushwell, Myron Otis Nashua, X. H. Buxton. Bertram Moreland Salem, Mass. C am marx, Irvex Harper Columbus, Ohio Carter, 1 homas Clarence Xorthbridge, Mass. Chrisman, Francis Leon Verona, X. Y. Claridge, Albert Steele Haverhill, Mass. Collins, C)scar Ernest Fitchburg, Mass. C- ox wei l, George Bernice Montgomery. Ala. Crawley, Richard Francis Montclair. X. T. Crocker, Mansfield Osterville, Mass. Crosby, Fred DeFores 1 Phelps, X. Y. ( 162 ) SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIsT t A Davidson, Robert Francis Wyoming, Penn. Davis, Richard Ivan Morristown, N. J. Detrick, Wallace Large Springfield, Mass. Donley, Conald McLeish Cleveland, Ohio Driscoll, Frank South Orange, N. J. Durr, Miles Harry Utica, N. Y. Edward, Robert Marsh Dixfield, Maine Eldridge, Richard B Manchester, N. II. Elliott, Robert Gray Springfield, Mass Erickson, James H Mittineague, Mass. Finn, William Shanks Newark, N. J. Fish, Paul Sterling Worcester, Mass. Ford, Gordon W New Haven, Conn. Fowler, Lancelot Whitinsville, Mass. Fuller, Clifford Leroy Orange, Mass. Gates, Jack McArthur Binghamton, N. Y. Geiger, Philip G Brooklyn, N. Y. Genter, Arthur E Schenectady, N. Y. George, Roland James Rochester, N. Y. Globisch, Emanuel 1 ' rederick Lancaster, Penn. Gould, Willis Doole Milo, Me. Grimes, Edward France Johnstown, N. Y. Grimshaw, William McKinley .Hermon, N. Y. Grinnell, Gerald Bernard Gloversville, N. Y. Grunnagle, illiam Oliver Pittsburgh, Penn. Hagberg, Abner August Jamestown, N. Y. Hamlin, Harold Conant Schenectady, N. Y. Hamlin, Willard Chauncey Binghamton, N. Y. Hultman, John Russell Eggersville, N. Y. Ives, Franklin James . .Pasadena, Cal. Inda, Jaun Norberto San Salvador Jones, Harold WLlliam Newport, R. I. Juppe, R. Frederick New York City Kakenmester, Edward Peter Maspeth, N. Y. Kitching, Normand Ellwood Sanford, Me. Klaubert, Carl Henry Manchester, N. H. Krum, Milton William ' . North Tonowanda, N. Y. Ladd, Clement George S. Royalston, Vt. Lancaster, Richard Carlton Exeter, N. JJ. Lawton, Kenneth Van Zandt Troy, N. Y. LeBlue, Cornelius Moelykei Patchogue, L. I. Leety, Clarence Philip Pittsburgh, Penn. Leonard, Clarence Gilmer Lexington, N. C. MacLachlia, Clarence Hunt Chesley, Ontario Madan, Edwin Stanley Berlin, N. H. Marga, Theodore New York City McClelland, Allan Newark, N. j. ( 163 ) SPRINGFIELD MAssASoirr- j McKili.op, William Howard Miller, Dudley Porter Miller, Paul Edward Morgan. Cecil Wentworth Morse, Arthur Snowden .... Munson, Harold Deput Noftle, Norman John Norrie, Lawrence Edward ( )ates, John Wesley Ott, Franklin Ernest Perry, Harvey Edward Peterson Roy Eugene Poyer, Max Wayne Preble, Howard William .... Ratcliffe, Theodore Lincoln Reeij, Allen Crocker Robbins, Herbert Alfred .... Rogers, Fred Peekham Rosencranz, Forest W i ndfi eld Ross, Hagen Albert Rudert, John Richard Russell, Lloyd L Saxon, Raymond Whitely Sciinaidt, Herbert Henry Searl, Loren Rawson Seidel, Raymond Walker Sexton, Horney Stoner Shafer, Ross Orville Shanks, Henry Laird Shaw, Ellison Herman Shaw, Joseph Ernest, Jr. Shuttleworth, Ira Y Simonson, Clarence Frank LSlef.ter, Charles Wesley Smith, Ernest Banks Smith, Gaylor Laurens Snowden, Orra Harley So fi eld, Claude Wallace .... Spencer, Earle S Sta niels, Earl Howard Stewart, Clinton Hagen Tyrrell, Lewis Robert Yeitii, Laran William Yibbekts, Charles Dana Weatiierall, Allan Berks i-ord Weeks, Hubbard Taylor West, Wilbur Dickson ( 164 ) Brooklyn, X. Y. . . . . Plantsville, Conn. Lancaster, Penn. .... Newcastle, Penn. Brockton, Mass. .... Ellensville, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. . . Franklinville, N. J. . . . . Fall River, Mass. Dansville, X. Y. Newark, X. J. Wilton, Conn. ..Williamsport, Penn. Ayer, Mass. Auburn, Me. Roxbury, Mass. . . . . Springfield, Mass. Troy, X. Y. Walden, X T . Y. . . . . Springfield, Mass. Allentown, Penn. Derby, Conn. . . . .E. Saugus, Mass. . . Xew Britain. Conn. Victor, X. Y. Rochester, X T . Y. Deposit, N. Y. Phalanx, ( )hio . . .East Orange, N. J. . . . Middleboro, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. ...Portsmouth, X. H. Lynbrook, X T . Y. Meriden, Conn. . . . Whitinsville, Mass. Oneonta, X. Y. Covington. Ivy. . . . Peth Amboy, X. J. Putnam, Conn. Concord, X. H. Rum ford, Me. . . . ( jloversville. Ah Y. . . . . Meadeville, Penn. . .New Britain, Conn. Southampton, Ontario Hardwick, Vt. Melrose, Mass. SPRINGFIELD MASSASOIT ' -: White, William Carl Stratford, Ontario Williams, Kenneth Adelbert Auburn, N. Y. Wilson, William Max Buffalo, X. Y. Wilt, Henry York, Penn. Wohlers, Frederick Henry Brooklyn, X. Y. Wylie, John Austin Gilbertville, Mass. Zauche, H. E Dalton. Mass. FRESHMEN Adams, Harry Mii.lison Easton, Penn. Albert, William Martin Millinocket, Me. Althoff, Philip William Xew York City Arvo, Waino Emil Gardner, Mass. Austin, Thomas Charles Anderson. Ind. Barthoi.emeuz, Oliver Ac new Colombo, Ceylon Bartlett, Clarence H Derby, X. H. Bauer, W Auburn, Ind. Bearse, Henry Madison Gloucester, Mass. Bertensh aw, John Edward So. Easton, Mass. Bessom, William Hutt Swampscott, Mass. Bliskey, Alvin Herman Oneida, X. Y. Bolander, Ralph H Farmdale, Ohio Bond, George Oscar Hyannis, Mass. Bond, William Ralph Xescopeck, Penn. Braun, John Charles Bayonne, X. J. Brian, Lawrence Gordon Poughkeepsie, X. Y. Caldwell, William Allen Nutley, X. J. Campbell, William Wallace Torrington, Conn. Candage, Everett Clayton Augusta, Me. Cave, V. H Hartford, Conn. Chamberlain, Cyril Oliver St. Thomas, Ontario Christian, M. H Cleveland, Ohio Clark, Carroll Willard Springfield, Mass. Clark, Raymond Osborne Korth Adams, Mass. Cleland, Paul Swift Bridgeport, Conn. Cobb, G. K Millinocket, Me. Coursen, Minor Clifford Kinsman, Ohio Crandall, Maurice C Springfield, Mass. Crockett, Robert Orr So. Manchester, Conn. Crowell, Leroy Walker Montgomery, Ala. Crump, Kenneth G Queens, X. Y. Cue, Warren Hastings Worcester, Mass. Currie. D. H Springfield, Yt. Dale, Robert Harrison Melrose, Mass. Davis, James Walter Chester, Vt. ( 165 ) SPRINGFIELD ■VI MASSASOIT- Davis, John Henry Wymossing, Penn. Davis, Roland Tiiomas San Jose, Calif. Deming, William Hart ' Farmington. Conn. Diaz, Manuel J Havana, Cuba Dickerson, Robert Turner St. Louis, Mo. DiGiovanna, Vincent Gabriel St. Albans, Yt. Donnell, Raymond Frederick Syracuse, X. Y. Eberhardt, Charles I North Tarrytown, N. Y. Eberlein, Ronald Hancock, N. Y. Enslee, William Thatcher Morristown, N T . J. Erickson, Ralph Winthrop North Adams, Mass. Etter, Frederick B Newcastle, N. Y. Evans, Richard Eustace Oriskany, N. Y. Everson, Clifton L Bergenfield, N. J. Field, Floyd Spencer Patterson, N. J. Fisher, Fred Gordon Red Bank, N. J. Ford, Ernest Milton New York City Fortier, Alfred J Farmington, Conn. Fuller, Stanley T -...Pittsfield. Me. Gabriel, V. H Melrose, Mass. Gifford, Donald G Springfield, Mass. Gilliam, James Herbert Sewickley, Penn. Goodwin, Alfred Stanley Brooklyn, N. Y. Graham, Leland A Gladstone, N. J. Greene, Ralph Preston Plainfield, N. J. Grehlinger, Edward Louis North Tonawanda, N. Y. Groe, Roy Gilman Lake Mills, Iowa Grupe, Austin Kruth Schenectady, N. Y. Hafner, John Kenneth Lawrenceville, N. J. Hagemen, Wilbur Dayton Lawrenceville, N. J. Hasley, Thurlow A Rochester. X. Y. Heartz, Eldon William Concord, N. IF Hesselton, Verne Osceola Ludlow, Yt. Hinchcliffe, Leroy Charles Haverhill, Mass. Hyatt, Arthur William Marcellus, N. Y. Jackson, Clarence Channing Tarrytown, N. Y. Jayne, Francis W Auburn, N. Y. Jenkins, Arthur Mover Dover, N. J. Johns, John George Seymour, Conn. Johnson, Fred Alvin Biddeford, Me. Jonah, Wesley William North Stratford, N. H. Kallock, John Robert Holyoke, Mass. Kemp, James Lawrence Brooklyn, N. Y. Kern, Rene Jules West New York, N. J. Kiggins, Brooks Marion Syracuse, N. Y. Krueger, Ernest Trosciike Halle, Germany Krueger, Fred Adolph Petosky, Mich. ( 166 ) !k. J, SPRINGFIELD MASSASOLL Kumerovv, Alfred August Rochester, X. Lane, Alvah Granger Patchouge, L. I. Lee, G. E Singapore, Straits Settlements Lewis, Arnold Meredith Sag Harbor, X. Y. Lewis, Clair Howard St. Albans, Me. Lucas, John Edwin York Yillage. Me. Lyon G. C Atlantic City, X. J. Mahnken, Harry Arthur Brooklyn, X. Y. Makin, Joseph Edward Point Pleasant, X. j. Manley, Edmond Thomas Brattleboro. Vt. Marshall, Ralph Arthur Worcester, Mass. McCabe. Britton C Midland. Ontario McHale, C. V Jamaica, L. I. Merriam, James Wallace Holyoke, Mass. Miles, Merle Franklin Haverhill, Mass. Miller, William George Cleveland Hts., Ohio Morrison. William Herbert Baltimore, Md. Murray, Charles Grover Templeton, Mass. Nadin, Henry Gage Xorwalk, Conn. Nestle, Markelee Howard Gloversville. X. Y. Xewcomb, Herbert Smith Bridgeport. Conn. Xolte, Herman James Xewcastle, Penn. Parkiiurst, Charles Burdette Endicott, X. Y. Peabody, Morris Leroy Haverhill, Mass. Pease, Charles Henry Springfield,’ Mass. Pollard, Robert Lonsdale Xorth Adams, Mass. Port, George Henry So. Gloversville, X. Y. Price, Hartley D Brisbane, Australia Quattlander. Warren Wallace Brooklyn, X. Y Ransford Dalton, Mass ' . Rectenwald, Joseph Schultz Dansville, X. Y. Reddick, James Guilford Grafton, W. Ya. Ritchie, George Douglass Bradford Mass Rivers. F. Steele ’. ' .New York City Robertson, Charles Edwin Ottowa. Ontario Rogers, Burton H Monson, Mass. Rogers, Leroy Carlton Waltham. Mass. Sargent, Stanley Morse Springfield, Mass: Sargis, Andrew A Homadan, Persia Sauer, Jacob Samuel Rochester, X. Y. Sawyer, Edward Everett Aver Mass Singer. Gordon Marcus .Jersey’ Shore’ Penn Smith, Herbert Hannon .‘..Worcester. Mass. Smith, Wilbur John Xorth Tonawanda, X. Y. Stuber, Ferrars LaRoy Gardiner, Me. Taylor, George Brantford. Ontario Thieleke. H. P New York City (i67: SPRINGFIELD Y 4 1 9 Z 4 A ADVERTISING WATERSHOPS PONDS PEQUOT PARK 161 HICKORY ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. FOOT OF EASTERN AVE. TEL. 8382-W Poole Canoe Livery CANOES SOLD STORED FOR RENT Rates Reasonable — Your Patronage Solicited B. L. POOLE, Manager 75 Years o f Property Protection S EVENTY-FIVE years of service to property owners by ever meeting the full measure of its obligations has placed the SPRINGFIELD high in the confi- dence of all who are familiar with its record. The character of this old line, New England company has been estab- lished by the tests of three-quarters of a century. Springfield Fire Marine Insurance Company Springfield, Mass. “For the College Man ” Custom Made Clothes TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK AND BODY IO Per Cent. Discount to Students of Springfield College 0 Roberts Company 445 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. “Everything the Student Needs” Athletic Goods Stationery Books Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles Pennants, Candy, Etc. THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE Owned by the Student Association and Managed by the Store Committee PREMIER QUALITY Athletic Equipment A tways V elcome ALEX TAYLOR CO., Inc. 22 East 42nd Street, New York W rite for Catalog Compliments of Henry J. Perkins Company An Investment in Good Appearance Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Open Saturday Evenings KENNEDY’S Main and Taylor Streets H. W. Peters Co. Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS PINS AND RINGS TROPHIES EMBLEMS INVITATIONS 5178 Washington St., Boston, Mass. HAPPY DAY Attention, Men ! ! SNAPSHOTS You will find only the Standard Malles of Furnishings here at lower prices than regular A good camera and a pocketful of films; there is a pleasurable vacation. More pleasure if you stay at home. Let us sell you a nice camera — a cheap one or an expensive one, just as you please, but in any case a perfect working, quick Ten percent discount to College students SIMES STAMP CO. Winchester Square, Springfield, Mass. snapping, accurate detail picture taker. Films in all sizes, also, and all the best. cAJIVlr L.1MLIN 1 o V r Twelve (12) hours service in New England Lunch Printing and Developing ' ‘We solicit your patronage ” Wheeler’s Drug Store 802 State St. Phone R 523 Winchester Square, State Street Compliments of Compliments of H. J. BREWER CO. E. O. SMITH COMPANY Endurance for Athletes F. B. MALLORY’S Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Atla Crest Certified Milk From Spencer Mass. 49-55 Pomona St. Springfield, Mass. Phones River 4908 Walnut 6325 Compliments of THE OAKS HOTEL P. H. FABER, Proprietor CARLISLE Puritan Lunch HARDWARE 8 1 0-8 1 8 State Street COMPANY Springfield , Man. One of the most Complete Stores of its kind in New England Has been the eating place of unusual merit for Springfield College men during the past fourteen years Springfield Distributors of A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods Old men will return and New men will find Carlisle Building, 326 Main St. No better place to dine. Stillwater Lunch Good Food Reasonably Priced A. DELAKAS, Proprietor 453 Eastern Ave. Springfield, Mass. Watches Clocks Diamonds Jewelry DeVylder Company WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS 798 State Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. Walnut 2 1 56 SEE US FOR QUALITY MEN’S FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS The Best for Less — Always 10% Discount to Students Kay’s 138 State St. Open Every Evening Belmont Laundry Pictures, Stationery Picture Framing T. L. Dumphy Co. Family Laundering 776 State Street Springfield, Mass. Rug Shampooing C. E. Robertson First Class Tailor 333 Belmont Ave., Notions and Men’s Furnishings East Between of 11 Rutand St.. Wilbraham Rd. . (■ . , . . Hendee ' s and State St. opringheld, Mass. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ..For.. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER BASEBALL GOLF — TENNIS Gymnasium Sweaters — Jerseys W rite for Catalog JAMES W. BRINE CO. 286 DEVONSHIRE STREET : : BOSTON, MASS. The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. The company which specializes in contracts providing for INCOME at Old Age To make the first part of Life take care of the last part is the real job we humans are up against. The only solution An Endowment Policy MARTIN L. DINSMORE, ’90 DISTRICT AGF.NT ROOM 506 356 Main Street Springfield, Mass. The W. M. Young Regalia Co. Ho gc (Outfitters Myrick 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 Only a few minutes’ walk to a First Class Haberdashery (£btmn $. Isdjea Men’s Furnishings Telephone River 4028 Winchester Sq. Open Every Evening S pnng field , AI assac husetts 8.0 State St. Telephone River 1626 To the upper class men who have had the opportunity of our laundry service, it is un- necessary to say anything about ourselves. But we would like to say to the new men that the fact that we have been the exclusive launderers for Springfield College for several years, is proof of the satisfactory service rendered. Our Representative is Mr. J. G. LeVan Collections Tuesday and Friday K K K K The City Laundry 870 State Street THE LU XURY OF XO REGRETS ” Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses Curing Plants Blackstone and North Sts. Boston and Chicago Batchelder Snyder Co. WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Lggs, )li es. Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked F ish Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE — R. 3070 Fred’k S. Morris Idea! Bakery “We furnish the Staff of Life for Woods Hall. 812 State Street Springfield, Mass. Band and Orchestra Instruments 300 Violins, Violas, ’Cellos, Basses, Cases, Bows, Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones, Para- mount and Majestic Banjos. Agent for C. G. Conn Ltd. Good Bargains on Hand EDWARD KINNEY, Violin Maker 242 Worth ngton St. — up one flight, Springfield Whatever Your Question Be it the pronunciation of vitamin or marquisette or soviet, the spelling: of a puzzling word the meaning e f overhead, novocaine, etc., this “Supreme Authority” Webster’s New International Dictionary contains an accurate, final answer. 407.000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Regular and India Paper Editions Write for speci- men pages, prices, etc., F REE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass. W e specialize in home portraiture HENRY S. WRIGHT, Proprietor The most pleasing gift to absent friends — your GRADUATION PORTRAIT from JiOStojortlj tubto 3 1 7 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. TELEPHONE, RIVER 757 Class Photographer 1920, 1921 , 1922, 1923, 1924 A. A. HAGBERG, ' 26 Our Representative The Men’s Store Forbes Wallace § mss A shop specializing in fashions for men of Fifth Avenue tastes. Nlore than 50,000 Masons insure with us Accident and Healtk INSURANCE For Master M asons o nly ▼ ▼ v M onarch Accident Insurance Company 145 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Mary ’ s The nearest Eating Place to the :olleg e commons When you miss breakfast or any meal, try it The Place Where a Smile Awaits You FREDERICK C. SMALL CO. Importers and Jobbers Choice Teas Coffees and Molasses 23 Commercial St., BOSTON 1 9), MASS. j. Angers Bro. LUMBER DEALERS 363 Eastern Avenue SPRINGFIELD, : : MASS. WOODS HALL [§(§](§] Narragansett Machine Company Providence, Rhode Island, U. S. A. COLLEGE COMMONS AND If you want DINING HALL (g M (§ OPERATED BY Gymnastic Apparatus Anthropometric Apparatus Playground Apparatus Steel Lockers WOODS HALL COMMITTEE Write! Wm. Sc ha ff Fraternity, College AND College Men’s T ailor Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Sophomore Class of Springfield, College 92 Eastern Avenue and Quincy St. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Springfield, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Connecticut General Theatrical and Fancy Dress Life Insurance Company Hartford. Conn. Costumes Life. Accident, Health and Group Insurance Wigs, Beards, etc. Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Let us tel I von Swords, Armor, Jewelry about our Decorations for Halls, Weddings, Special Students Policy Fairs, etc. Flags and Banners CIIAS. F. W. CUNNINGHAM ’04 Special Agent Phone — aluut 318-M Herman Bucholz Son 620-22 Third National Bank Building Springfield. Mass. 33 Lyman Street Springfield, Mass. TEL. CONN. 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN THIS DISTRICT Suits Made to Order Ladies and Gents’ Tailor CLEANING , PRESSING and REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 3451 , WALNUT STREET Near Six Corners SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PHELPS PUB1 MSHING CO. QUALITY PRINTERS Printers of the Massasoit SPRINGFIELD :: :: MASSACHUSETTS T SPr- La 22 1 . • tr -Ami f S ®s