Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 210

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1925 volume:

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R43 ,,, qi.. ,:ff,.:i:.f: . Ann.. . 2 1 f .55 A Fl' ' I f s ' ' , 21:5 if 7 Q f 1. A ,fl ' g i f H l 1 , f ' ! ! . i B0 1 f . Q 0 1 A IB. .L 'g ,I Copyrighted May 1925 b J i Y iar SR . F., an-1 i .5 W. S. FIILIN, Editorfirx-Claiqf A. A. HAGBERG, Bwinm Manager All Rights Reserved 1 i v L, ' o 3 4 0 11 maanrsmza- THE MASSASUIT R O , I E 1 1 3. - 2 . g iii , if hx E 1 'W , --gi . E i-Q sg-5 5 5 EEN , TCU' '19 ' ' .. .. .wf LEE f 5 ' '- I u W Xl . if 'E , ' n ' ' A ' .E D . ..,... .. ..,.,. . .. ,,, ... ,...,.........., ,, I . ..... ..... .... . .... . . , u ' X. I 0 0 ,Q GI 5 9 9 4 6 Q 772 4' .7NQ7zeleen Hundred Twemjfyfve 0 . f Jffassasozf Q on Sprizzgjfela' College 40' 0, War Book if Q Q E? '23 o 'q o D 'O in H 4? 9 ! 'i l i 0 f Q fa 4 W P 4 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS f I 1: May 7, 1925 RX S 4 V 0 ij' r 6 ,q,A -M mm A ,,,,.,,,,,.AA, llyu Wubn AAIVAQ q an ,,,,,,, AA x z : .r-1 F1 1 u NTI - x v 1 :nn E .1 'e HQ: 1 f-I E .1 'J 3 u x ' E E ' ' n I A ' i ' 2 ,Q fbi f- ! A ,FQ if Q f l fa ' g i f a Q ' . 2 ,fi Q n . The Dedzcatzon T0 WILLIAM TQARRI KIRKHAM Our !eaeher,f5'iend and coumellor, wlzofe Q T pleaxing perfomzlity, and fwboxe deep de- -TQ 'Uotion to the rtudentx hdbe enshrined him in the heart: gf all. E E .4 1 A : fx V i f . I 46? -A.e ...: , . .,.. ,...,,. ' T ,, . e,,, A THE M ASS A50 IT .., . r1,..x F ' ' I T if .115T:1iZ1'-QU Oyf . - 1- :-,.1,A, ' w , 1. ' 1 if:-4.1 -111 lk 1, 1 f , 111.g,1g 1 j- ' 5- 'f- 'f'if.:Vf'gQ -' 1 11 ' ,L 'v -- '- i11:'I , 45, E' ' 11 L 5 C77 :xy yi ,I 1 0 . fl 1 1 , 1 -1, 15114 N11 11 l' HQIF1 1:49 :W i!fE1? Ei IU? 1.51 Mi .!1 ,f. kgggli H KX! 41 fin' 116531 5, ,1 1 4111 .1 A. figf EN-I I 1111221 '110131 !'MNlQg ii,-'21 11- '1 V Sm., 11 ' 11 i1 1 111 413 3- 'Ng 1051 f ,.M,.V 35-1 WILLIAM f i BARR! KIRKHAM . 11 1 U11 11 M 1, 11 11 ' W?-gf Ll 1 4 ,l 1 1 Q11 11 Wfj' , 1 ww: - V V1 1 fi 'gr H ,1 Q 'fifxil 111 1 1. 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H. iii e l V s h x., 3 Jima Jlffnter 3 of ' 5 u W here the pines stand on high o'er the far-shining water, Where winds whisper soft thro' the forests of yore, . 5 There rise thy towers, our beloved Alma Mater, There sounds thy praise from each echoing shore. I X no Let each noble deed in our mem'ry be dwelling, - Where victory has crown'd us on track, field or floorg , Then our voiz-es we raise in a glad chorus swelling, To thee, dear Springfield, our anthems we pour. 5,3 il Chorus For old Springfield, for old Springheld, W'e'll score away 5 E And win the day For Springfield. ge. 3 .- For there is where you learn to play the game, And there is where you learn to win the same: The very best place on earth is she, With a 'rah, 'rah, 'rah, 'rah, 'rah, ga g Springfield, Springfield, Springfield. ls - l 1' For old Springfield, for old Springfield, W ,ll ggi: , 5 e score away E And win the day For Springfield. 5-L--5 Ei: Q '. 9 V e 5, 5 I I ? 6103 1 rt. '..'!j1 . E A s . ,,.,. 5, Fil. ..... A u... ..,., ..,.. . lltEHll Rm' l u V - ' ,if L19 93? E M 1 --ww , -. .,.,. . uqvqp-f.x5j -11- --6 W N, E ,Filftrstqvyxl-1::'W9 'i155: 'ff1i'PTXX'Q?E'fTf TNT5T1'I '1' '- Q1-T-,TT.,.HTTFf1IHT 'f I' V ,mu 'iff ' 'F fig my gan -f X' c 1 U-'Ci E- O Of' 2 0 f- 5 EQ DPU .6 - ' o H6 W UU 0 R 4 PV' V f A 59 . 0 9 L v A -.-.- F V.: is E9 ng 'ko' O11 Me threshold of Im the Campux r 1 1, R , 6 E E- ,-, Q5 5 ,X xg' C117 0 P' , vu- '-'wYYY VM A ,--,--- -um, Y nr N' - Y U V VVII in V m1 TUYE'-Ei nnmm 'lg , lf2 l11zmul - T H E MAS SAS U I I 0 X. 4 ff 1 A . ' V 7 1 yn Q1 1 W, W n . NU N - -- , - X 95 - Q3 ' ...,.. . ..,, L: ' -f wig -H ., jgafifw 5 . TLV y ,, W ' ,.--v... ,... ....W-..-..-.:t::?---.-..-,.L4..4..::L.ng. .,.. L,.:.:L.2.g ..,.,A,,, M, 1 -Y U Y 11 .w 4:, ff - Gw r,'-:'.,'v-.j,,,'jL,.gl-'nb''rl 5, V551 W .K ,QV-4'.:! M-r mf W U05 F511 H23 gi-1 Rfb, xii? ez 3,324 41 jay Wd Ko 'bg N5-.M W? 'QQ 'V I' f YQ ,fm r., 15' if fx! 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O T .1 7 ,:..i, ,, ,, ,..,, W -45 , ,.. ,5 ,. fm 15:53,,.il ?eW 3L.f1-TF TX U EI 'Ymzzf 1 Lam fr , if f'-. w .M Ag X o Ks W? li Lf, UQBX. fifty DR GQ My if sm' W X ', 1 '? 15112-1 U HMV 3 'fe J 1 f IE? E1 ,.- ,, v .X Q iw X 4,51 R. 0 4- M Q5 ' fr lv , F . W 0 W .1., X V -Q ,ga 'Jmd the .rlzady walks and cool VO, i ' - 1. 3' My campus fzoofx Zz-ve ma 2 the medztatzbe students N 'fo' as fl FUI nyp, , YJ: 0' 0 01 'IU X . O 'L -fi O , A lb? Qu E C135 0 B . ...,. .A .,,. ,. J 'M '- ' ' .. , ,. M -f myQ.::, ,1 mm i THE MASS A50 IT L l..... M ,1nm1xr.. -L -1.:M..1. '-' x w .a W1 .1 Q Q f E Dm, WTI 'msn' A ni ' W.-13 V 54' 7' ,..-Wi WTF . ,E , mv-1 -'v- nw ,EGL 1 Zn. ,fm M1 1 , - V0 A ' 0 ' me ff 4 QU Xxx 0 -Quj fun. lUi EAW ,f 'Q V1 O 1 Q . 07 ' A A A Ah. M1 O ' , 410 0 y on 0 mx o i r A Q mx - Q HQ Q ,ll Pi' ,L 'ici 4 Silly, , fllzxg gi T75 ' Tl ,, W 73115, gi. flu! I '4 W1 . . 3 'D W The 'Dormzforv - fm H .0 Eel ff? xx A 01 S A if? f F ij- L. U ., 0 Q . '11 xg o PHO QU Fx-I 0 HE' Ml val. oj iv as 'O 0 nn 5, 5'-A-3-57-f-'L4.j.f,:V A i i i V 0 E ' 5m '- 'o .L, I 'II I 12.-f' L-. ul... A ul. fn...-lllfigglln . :fl . m m ' H E M S U I T ,mmm WMU' fi' A f A vfffif:-A H N ' E ', f n 93. -Q ' -- - 52 ,, f : f' Af 'vi ' e gu,q qg1 -J E i l ilwifdl ,,.. ,QE ... ff-9 ff ' ' ' fo O ' A9 o H5 ei 10 Q0 o J 051 UU 0 tad . qi 0 wi 'D 'Q Sig .g- ,5 'fi : Q fl O: U , , , I 5 1 gm: O er the far .rhmzng fr -walen PEE 1 QV Q , ui 5 if on 5 L: EQ V Z : V: 95 'e 1 -Xu 0 0 L J Es, ...a Y 1 0, vo 15 0 Q J TH E MASS ASUIT --ez'1'5Qsai.gfQ . f ilnam1r1Q sgg 31nQQs1:.1 f1 Q 0 :g g3r1 'ar 23 1 .529 F 16' . D .,. - 1 Q E 6 ' . .. . . . ..... .. , K .4 ., .. EW- . Vw 2 4 .. ' -- - I +I' --'-- 1---nl '-'-'- up-lr--H --- -11-1 -- --yn-I mu- gn--u gf 2 -315 , ' 15 w lifw ..... 'W' ,.... HHH!!! 0 If H ,. ,I .4-. Y v',.,u-w.....1-.1., 1 , ,Kr ,.,,N The Walter Rupert Weiser I nfrmary ' 0 416: I mama: ....w..:.2- THE M ASS ASU I T --+7 'rn11.a.rmsr1L g j.a1nieQQgL A ..,f.f,lv-l-.115 f Y. 'Q 1. Y! 1 rn i in Q f F - ED DEQ 5 ': Q J , , k., . , . , ,, L, V, ,,.. WWW, M, Q ,, , , f--- -,lyfma,1Li1-fwwj--W .4 . i , .. - S31 Rb 0? INQ1 K4 WE E, - ,7 O X UQ. HO 64 4, I QQ , f LEX 'A V E., ,Q 0 4 ' DU 0 O W GTE lvl If iifi 0 x . wk HH LEX , if 7 ww- Q5 Mffl if V' IP Z 1356 ' v ini: W' 295- 4-fn fry lr a Q V -A by .ff 'MO ' 2 OF., LQ Q I' 5 w, I Q Uni? M ug 16 0 : A V 0, 0 Hn I I bij 4 fm 4, 0 ,.5 :--.,, o 1. 'vb II an --mmmW--Aw-whim, V ummm -. ,. 4 .' 0 ,QW .. . . . 4--:,.f,.m K ' L mmm W 1'IL T .. T . 'L L. .,g..., . ff,.l'i..,.I A' 111 hifi l P 112' or A A .f .VX 5' E IeD 1 ,, , K fi V-lmqw .. 71. 15 :'7 F-W-f :'5'YTLEFQTQ1 77lfQiflf7?-331.-'fiillill 1'-1 iE WLh f 111 .1:QTq154Wi:TfliLi5?.lliff11l11.figfiflffrf -Q or lflfi1Ml5Q73iiffffiriT3i1JigEl YJ 'D or 7 QQ 841 ef E , ugh, SUI . 1. 11- 15' ' A 'o gb. 'O A 571 ni: ' 1? 0 us f 4 E ZH'-1 : A 37 1 . v- 1.11 or .1 115 11- QI 1... 111' ll. .... 1 V .. ffl of FZ? W IP -i -- - Ill? 'ini' Sim me .D .5 -,fi ,il ' o 5,1 el an f ' , f' 191 LAURENC1: L. DOGGETT, PH. D., M. H., D. D. fell Qi, PRESIDENT nu 5 History and Literature of the Young Me1z's U Christian ffxsociation is B. A., Oberlin College, 18863 B. D., Oberlin Theo- H, logical Seminary, 18903 M. A., Oberlin College, 18903 'G Ph. D., Leipsic University, 18955 D. D., Oberlin College, ,SX 0- 191 IQ M. H., Springfield College, 1917. Q HU I , ull V 0 I-WW-WWW Mg A 1118? Y V Y ,F tiff ---l-'-l----l+- 1 lk. V f:i'::-zmifnffr,.3,1.?.'.Z5T.7,?j-F3536'Ai K3 . i 1 H v-'z:m 1m 1' ,115 ,L T H E S 0 E IE- Ll ...-N., . -Y-....-... -. .1 O 1 ai o Q .- in mg -5--:il W L 1 .x . ,gy el . Y' :C , , 4 . O X i ,FEL ' .5 'l' .-'fii llml lllliill i il i v ' ' ' W 0- I Y . Q ft E51 . 31 FRANK N. SEERLEY, B. PH., M. D., M. H. V 0 DEAN go Uf' - Hygiene and Psychology 4 H0 ko M. D., State University, Vermont, 1891, B. Ph., od TH State University, Iowa, 1896, M. H., Springfield Col- rn? lege, 1907. vo W o 1 i 0 S1 2 riifl sf- 1 I-'il 3 R A 9 : ll 0 JAMES H. MCCURDY, M. A., M. D., M. P. E. QA EERE DIRECTOR PHYSICAL COURSE ii Physical Administration, Diagnosis, Physiology vi S? of Exercise 551 M. D., New York University, 18935 M. P. E., Springfield College, 19073 M. A., Clark University, 1909. vo: Q Rig Di' ' il ,f l 'QS HURT B. FARNSWORTH, PH. M., M. H. lt? Egg DIRECTOR SECRETARIAL COURSE Association Administration, Social Evolution, fell H Religious Interpretation - U F Ph. M., lVIount Hope College, 1898, M. H., Spring- O' 0 field College, 1912. lx- -4 '29 332 o, o lv l - X ii Q - H-41199 um 0 l 5. .,,,.,: .,,. .. ,. .I ,,,.. ,, .I it ., .,,.., ,... 5. ........, ei glieiul THE MASS ASOIT --ez naiiiar. U -J .3 'o ..' A IEI' 0 ,L l E Q9 V' l Nl . 12, ly I., 0 o A -4 Lf' ll-IA ui, EUGENE C. FOSTER, B. S., M. S. -A 'Q VO DIRECTOR BOYS' WORK COURSE -0 DA I-ldolescent Psychology, Boys' Work Principles A 'Fil 5 and Metlzods 0 A li. S., Lafayette College, I893: M. S., 1896. mi! -Q VO 1 . 0 4 no ' UU 0 o R. ,fl 5-X au 'll WALTER J. CAMPBELL, 1x.A., M. A. or L0 . DIRECTOR COUNTY WORK COURSE W Sociology, Rural Azlmirzistratiorz and Mellzozls Hall 5 . ,, N ggi B. A., Princeton University, 1899, Prmceton lheo- -P logical Seminary, 1899-19021 M. A., Princeton Univer- sity, 1902. :Zi f , Qu . I 'II .0 ,NB ' 1 A 5 Q03 Kg ,Zig GUSTAV T. SCHWENNING, B. H., M. A. .Lg r U 1 DIRECTOR INDUSTRIAL COURSE fl Economies, Labor Problclux A9 9' B. H., Springfield College, 11920, M. A., Clark Um- 'll go versity, 1921. OA o. owl A 1 A 0 C20J 0 H . ..... ..,. ....,..,, , - ,,., ,, , l to O .4 plzfaflenn m-I THE M ASS AS U I T 'Q in .:'-A V 6 ,acl WEEE E . . 7- 7T7l F- . . -. i: vi tw1' li'h - 'TNQ' SVI 1-Nxt 'l-'4 -hw fr... Fl? - ' Y P OX ai GEORGE B. AFFLECK, B. A., M. P. E., M. A. COACH VARSITY soccER Ol' Hygiemf, flnthropomctry, History of Physira! no Training, Camp Craft O' B. A.. University of Manitoba, 18975 B. P. E. -ix Springfield College, 19075 M. P. E., Springfield College, 1912: NI. A., Clark University, 1920. 'P' 0 A Q4. iiivf 'll ELMER BERRY, B. S., M. P. E., En. M. 4? 2 COACH VARSITY BASEBALL .JH Physiology, Physiology of Exercise B. S., University of Nebraska, 1901 g B. P. E.. Spring- field College, 19023 M. P. E., Springfield College, 1908 T355 Ed. M., Harvard, 1924. HE yi lf Q 0 STACY B. BETZLER, B. P. E. fllrdiral Gymr1r1.vtic.v, Director of Physio-fl'lu'rnpy . v. Student University of Virginia Medical School, 1898- 9 ' '99, B. P. E., Springfield College, 1916. 'll fd all .Qi , 124.2 .... .1 .... .... . 1 O f1ll?2!!II ' T H E M ASS ASU I T - lim .. . 1 Q. n N ' 6 ' f 11 1 l i , EL ' I ..... . H, , .,,, ,,,..,, .A . .,,...,, ...W ,..., W . 3... 6. ., ,.,.., , ' ,,,.., I E : .,,, V W .5 U Q I. M., ..., ,H .... ,,,,.., .W .I 5. W ,, .,,, . . ,, . 3 g zg irllf 2:1 9 5 vwEifgM.f+b. 1E TH l..7 2fffN fe'.K .,.,, ..-1F.. ..E ,F.1. 5 5 . 1 G A ig JACOB T. BOWNE, M. H. DTN- LIBRARIAN EMERITUS Z M. H., Springfield College, 1906. 0 L A P. R . 0 0 . 0 ' o do 'NA ,Va F' 4 1 Q ,o 5 If JOHN DRUMMOND BROOK, B. P. E. 2. COACH VARSITY TENNIS ip .id Physical Normal Work, Gyinnasticx, Athletics - 4 P B. P. E. Springfield College, IQIO. HANFORD M BURR B A B D M H Chrzslzan Ilzstory Plzzlosophy lontempolary Crvzlzzatzon Soczrzl Psychology A Amherst College 1885 B D Hartford Theo- logical Seminary 1888 M H Springfield College 1911 . 2 1 L .am -rrr... r1.... . M 1 u THEMASSASUIT W .- .1 A x1-1 A -AfA- ., , 5- 5 .- Te A. .1gL11?' . - -'-21 .5. jj ' I lf Q gwmmaffllfwfsfs fill' wl.Zss,,n,iWff,.5fgg2j,i11f51gf1ll i?31pf5SlKf?., , . 5 L5 Q , M, ,,,,..,l, L, ...., ., ,, , , - Q fi,-gi'- ':'5-, .. . -Y ' I H EW c l sg A E - 1' GEORGE E. DAWSON, A. B., PH. D. Religious Education, Experimental Psychology.. Anthropology A. B., University of Michigan, 1887, University of Leipsic, 1888-'89g Ph. D., Clark University, 1897. 9 V l CHARLES A. HAWLEY, S. T. M., PH. D. Biblical History and Literature B. A., Hamilton College, 19163 B. D., Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1919, S. T. M., 19203 Ph. D., Columbia University, 19225 graduate student in Semitics, Columbia O 0 -i .1 1 - 1 A. L I ' sa 0 0 0 Z ,S an l w o if' P o 1 J FFF' Hill W jf! .LE University, 1917-,2Oj University of Basel, 1920-'21, Uni- V-'N versity of Halle-VVittenberg, 19225 American School of Archaeology in jerusalem, 1923. ' 0 . oil . gl . ,O il EDWARD J. HICKOX, B. P. E., M.A. '04 COACH FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'Eff lllathematics, Physics, Athletics fell A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905, B. P. E., A AQ Springfield College, I9I4j M. A., Columbia University, A 1921. ,Aj A 'ow Lx - I I C239 0 . - ' T ..? D n I7 ig.. 6? L:-A L 1 mg E l ' pq .. ,... .. . ,.. . . ,, . . . . .. - , . A' V : 1- ' ,. ' 1 lv ,- 'lv'-1--' Y FE, .f:?. w M fT ,., s l:'Srz:?.ll.l1 13Z ll .a2ebitaEFanfllL V ' A ' 'Q 0 S! l I 'J ll, f j Y ,Q Q13 l'-H D359 '1 ' WI ,Vo FREDERICK S. HYDE, B. A., B. D. 401 gn . Gemfral History, English, Drama, lllusic XS B. A., Amherst Collegc, 18883 B. D., Union Theo- ed - logical Seminary, 1894. 5 Q 0 , o 15 l 011 Vo I - 1153- I O n. 4 1 1 ao 0 19 'PH 'gf LESLIE J. JUDD, B. P. E. 04 QOACH VARSITY GYM Tmm, CROSS-COUNTRY Z5 1-'RESHMAN TRACK., SOCCiER, GYM TEAM Gymnastics, Athletics BCM B. P. E., Springnelrl College, IQZU. li.. 11, ll X 5,121 E351 Q E'-I l . fl fl. WILLIAM Is. KIRKH . . AM, PH D E55 ,v b Biology, Field Sric'm'e,, Couzfwarativc rlnatomy . 9' ' U , B. A., Yale University, IQO4j M. A., 1906, Ph. D., OU : 1907. 'Xia fi fl 0 gl. lu fu all . 0 4249 o J 4 an 'Tl' '-. v - Q i ' M' --. .n ' :mrs 1 . . 1: ..,. ..1!!:H!iu. f-..2.-ul!lll!l1g E M 0 I T 1lm 2 mmm? 9- A: 0 'lim' W ls p 52.64 6 -' - n ,E ,,9.,...,.,,,,,,, ,,,,111, -w w51Y,g:.1 ' 'Mel' 1215. 'MEP11 'AQIW EY 51 V- ,,,,,,, ,,,. . ,...,,,., -.. ..,.,.. -H f-'- -f'--f-'-'-- H - - g ,- V 5 'wi Y 2 .22 .X X. 5 E131 12 ' q '70 WILLIAM D. MCRAE, A. B., M. H. .0 on 1 County llfork, Field Training HQ 0 A. B., Olivet College, IQOIQ NI. H., Springfield Col- OA B lege, 1921. '1 -A Tl Vo 0 v on . l 0 .0 -4 vw? , ol if il fb FRANK M. MOHLER, A. B. E Expansion of Europe in Asia, Foreign Illisxions ggi Far East, Latin Jmerifa Si B. A., XrV3SllbllTl1 College, 1 904 5 Kansas Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, England, 1905-,O8. we fi? 'ri A vp KOA- 'o , rQE gi- ' 3 'YU A-H. CARROLL W. ROBINSON, A. B. Y ' U? Bu.vine.rs flrlministration V 5 . b Gj A. B., Clark University, 19101 Harvard University, 19 ' ua ' 1912-'13. ' up 0 0 if 'ff ITE o iii l 2 vii 0, 4257 o '2 . . ..., ,,.., . .,.. ..., 'i'i ' A H A ' A OWAAUI- .. --14 Il l ' TH E MASSASOIT 'famiimiwwmmmm 'W DEQ :L-u p -fe. all -- -':.:' ' mWu '1:j ': ur u-g n 3 -Q 3' Q : I-. S , -. ' xg , 1,11 '22 Wil ' ' ' .. .... . ' l.f..J... .. ..: '... ..... r , 5, ..., . IH 0 ' .... . . 0 . .. .. o . DP ' 0 JOHN L ROTHACHER B P E COACH VARSITY FOOTBALL, TRACK, SWIMMING, ' FRESHMAN SWIMMING 1 2 '12 is 0 H iii fu 1 1 9' E ' , ll H --1W1-'-- .. 1 V . ' if 6 1 .f 1. 'wi 1 EL Wvfv q 1 '. 11.11 -1 1'yLl1 ': Q 1 1 J . if or ff 'mll lll-llilll 'i, V I Y o 0 ' lg XE 4 B U' ggi . V ' 1 ' ' ' 1 X1 h gs: -- 1 Athletics, Gynznaxticx, Coaching, ana' Ojfciating .1 B . B. P. E., Springfield College, IQI4Q Illinois Univer- sity, 1924. if 9 o no A Q 'I , 0 s -. 9 0 in 'O ARTHUR RUDMAN I 0 Personal Ethics, Teacher Training E?-e Secretary Army Young Men's Christian Association 7' Spanish-American War, 1899-19013 Philippine Islands, . 4 . 129 1904-'O75 the Presidio, San Francisco, Cal., 1908-,115 lf Mexican Border, 1916-,171 Secretary War Work Coun- EQ' cil, France, IQI7-'I8. sez , 1 , , 4 A ol 3-gi A l i on! JOHN F. SIMONS, B. H. REGISTRAR 1. B. H., Springfield College, 1910. if ' r l l ie 1 1 . 1 o C262 i f Q W-mm M. P A H I l .........L-.., .:t,,w..-.4... I 7 4 , rfaiin 1 ,,1.ifi.am-1 THE M ASS ASUIT '-. ill F x l lm ' .1l lil11. 4' ll ll .4 'M ln. .1.. ' qi'-RR-W 1 u .J J- 11 H Q ' E A K 0 .. .3 il - - 1 . -----1 rw 1- - ' v-' ' 1'---r - R 'f f 'img -'f ff1 --- W1 'i B1 2 fiitl-11 11111 222-'11ge.11fP111s I 15:1 l ' ., ,,. .,,,,, ,,,. .,.,, ,,,,,,, ,,, ,,lI , ,,.,,,, , X .,..,..... M. .1..T. 1. 1111111 ' - -wwffvww' 1 -. H - ' l ' ' ' l' 1111-111-ww - WIUHNHDHUA - . r' 1 H Y f 0 0 N 2 X .Q 5 El WARREN C. WADE, B. S., B. P. E. '-'- 5. VO' Chemistry, Gymnastics, Athletics gi B. S., Beloit College, 191 If B. P. E., Springfield C111- 'O lege, 1917. o B 5 g I W1 9 0 Uv , 1 in ' oh o B A iw 0 o E1 l Q o o Mlss GEORGINA E. CARR, B. A. l-gig LIBRARIAN B. A., Boston University, 1905. if 0. 10 . 9 E . lf J il ' . EXE . 0 9 MRS. CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, M. A. .5 English Literature, Modern Authors ' o L B. A., Oberlin College, 1890, M. A., Wellesley Col- QP lege, 18935 Leipsic University, I894-,Q5. O ,QL F21 X 27 V T u ll o .X 5 f l Q- I, ------..---,-. ...BH--H - D .a. 0 :H-, A W '41 I My A ,, . 'sa' , .. HE! h ' 5 E ' f 11 . .. ., . .. .., ,.-- L' . vg ffwwxiwf 'A 1 Q. 531 1 , .15 V - Q V x, 6 134 Z xx miu li ' 0 O MRS. BARBARA K. HAWLEY, B. A. Bd English O Y L B. A., Nlount Holyoke College, 1918. H Q.. o 0 ' 33 Eg S 3 0 o 4 . - of X MRS. CENA B. HICKOX, M. A. mg, CHQ F English 51 B. A., Iowa University, 19105 NI. A., Columbia Uni- gl X5 versity, 1922. il el R125 xg- lov 11? ' lj 0- 0 5 25 1 I fC? M1 - fd. N ,,W4 IYIRS. CARRIE H. SCHWENNING, B. A. V-Z English 3 an 0' L, B. A., University of Rochester, 1913. 9 ' UQ ,QC be flfl A E13 o C289 C3 I 0 il 1, , ....,.. C CCCC ji e1Q .,.::Q4ae1. .,l. 'g yilrmecl l T H E A MASS AS 0 IT 1lQ..:... 'e .ll1m1l1, ml... lm . cr ,-W 1 Cfll' -- l - -----' - wiv ,r'.::,j Student Instructors Chemistry W. M. Brown H. W. Jones Agi a c W' 'S J 4 E ' . .. . . . -- -1 2fi 'il ltir14t' 1'a .l A . it J N A 17 , . ...l 0 O Anatomy Biology Pidfli-fl-Y On H. T. Goerger W. H. Bowers F. D. Crosby H. W. Gordon H. F. Brockner C. A. Klaubert if E 1, h J. T. Laidlaw Him. Eg, 9 U B. McCabe C' Ward A, K. Clough H. M. Shellenberger ,Po W. T. Hyde t Li-bfllfl' 1 R. C. Lancaster Efhw-V B, McCabe U0 - Pmwmd W. T. Hyde F. H. Wohlers no W, D, Banks First Aid Physiology W. H. Bowers W. L. Detrick H. T. Goerger Religious Normal W ark - D S.Finn W, ' h .P M 1125811 C' Ladd rims aw . . an s R. C. Lancaster G. A. Taylor fin EE G ymnastics and Athletics if H. G. Adams R. Crawley R. J. Kern .gf M. R. Anderson F. Davis E. H. King V. Arzrouni J. H. Davis M. W. Krum 1, W. P. Ashbrook W. L. Detrick L. W. LaBree ' Q K. R. Avery F. W. Dickens O. J. Liljenstein QPHBECETHII R. T. Dickerson G. F. Loebs q . . a W. S. Eckerson A. L. Lorenz 0' W. D. Banks E. H. Ellinwood L. T. Ludwig gg W. C. Barnes R. G. Elliot A. V. MacCullough P. W. Beane W. S. Finn W. H. MacDonald y V. B. Bearse L. Fowler W. D. Mansfield R. T. Berry J. M. Gates B. McCabe g C. Beukema H. T. Goerger H. N. McElroy H. N. Bockoven W. I. Graf W. H. McKillop 'R l W. H. Bowers A. H. Grassi P. E. Miller R. Y. Boyson W. M. Grimshaw M. H. Nestle -A ,SJ R. L. Brown W M Brown J E Bullock L G Bursey M Buxton H Clark H Cole C Converse B Cottrell G. B. Grinnell W C Hamlin R W Hanson R F Hayden R C Heidloff L E Hutto G A James H. A Johnson H W. Jones 29 E. G. Norfeldt R L Novarine J Oliver r R Oosting S C Paine H O Pfaender C A Pringle P E Quimby R C Quimby G. D. Ritchie Physics P. W. A1thoH A. S. Goodwin C. A. Pringle C. E. Rayburn G. H. Weir M. Tefft W. B. Chamas A. O. Truman H. D. Wright J. F. Rau C. E. Rayburn P. C. Reddick H. J. Rhodes H. A. Robbins T. P. Roberts H. A. Ross V. A. Scott R. O. Shafer H. L. Shanks E. H. Shaw H. M. Shellenberger M. E. Shepard J. E. Stoeber F. C. Stull D. Takeuchi B. H. Taylor G Taylor C. V Tousley A B Weatherall W. D West E F Weygant F L White W C White F. H VVohlers JE e . 1 u 1 , I . B. . . . . . ' ' ', A. . , . , , , , vo ' ' ' ' ' ' i 4 l ' l mir' fic-1 ,.l n E1 . 5 in , Q N 1 i f E . I D X H gem 1 e U -- up---I ---1-5 1 -wg- -e 1: :n- ----. wr-:fe 5 fi.-,. - ' ' 34:1v'1g-'11 g '1lI'37'1'1 'rm' r ':1'we 1I :: '1r:j'W' nw wg - ef-:. .llMI lk5filJl l-e- 1 Y I 7 Q o 0 no 5212 'EVE T 6,47 if Q' , 0 V on V QQ X, o R l Q o 0 ' ng e on 0 5 A 051' ,mmf .fw ,Z We N X . H9 e 'Q . bs? Emi H5 DT' I D 'I Qu, 3 Q-J Where'er thy .fwartlzy ,' . L1 heroes meet. -fl .0 A 04 . eil' LJ. :V I ' J 5 uv- L in 0 B9 Q, . 4 r U gV ' . V. I o, 'o U9 ' HU oe 0 T -,El .4 FIB! v 0 H5 V V0 ' an C309 nn X ,T H E 'MAS SASQII 1 e- 1an' .::'1r' , E '1 5'5 o , 1 ,X 1 0 . . .U A 1 n ' ,D ? 0 ' , n . ..-.A.,y. ., - . , .Wm .... 5. Af .V - -V E -E , ii?I5H'?f1T1THU? E':ggu.?3f2eQXQsfTi5Vf3h3T1?593'l?f3354:Q?fi0 49 5' ,GEL5f?W?Sff:2f?E9:: 5 'ff'T Q ffi'rff,ff' 'iQ?i:,L33f5f:31311.11 .- -fi1L,:fru5v:Akf2f'Ai .L A ,,A, MJ.. .,...., W, . ..,,,..W..,.,,. ,,. . ,.,,,,,,, , , ,Him , r IUIV W 1 A -Q A Vo YQ 110 324 -: V- ag 'ff' 45? REQ A N- . . HQ mfg, 'AT 9 15 S91 V75 , H0 Xb! if if F5 Saw :HI 9 'U M Q7 W zu 4, 513 . . I -, ME A iifff ,W SQ 0, SD Za SWE .flffff ,fig 1132? US' Q l 1 Il' . D573 , 4. ,NU J , v jim SS MH Aff igipij 245 711:32 I 51 ,.f ' 5,1 1 F111 1 Vi 125, If N ix .W sw ffl . of 'IPI lx! FIB, km tif? 'fi' Qs! Q37-, mf wx 5 An Q' X' QQ of NIH Qld V0 A V li xl 'Q Eff? if C1313 F H fre YN iw, ,,,w MW, ,,,, ,,,ww,i1.. VH ' il ,, ..,, -www W , , uf-Mg f ' 4l2f51?i?,2!f'-Ll'.li m::p' .: 441:1453513315511tf:i3Z1v:12Z1i!lidEL1.f.T.?LfQ?rf5Eff::qfD T H E S U I T A?Q:1411Hs.:.g?:LJ5gifl:1u4J..f:W .'Z1:ifi2i,1Zf1A mfffif ',.' M5 --W Fx. 7 Y-u,,jg,1,. ,,,.. '. J V. l1...-..?lY,Y.i.,.,,114,,'L..Lg1,'gg,,g-QLVWW A--,A-bv--WQQAY-VYVV'Miin,k Ann 'x ,V 4, .- on EW r'lL 1ii?,1EJl f' -49ETif!f - Eel 5 , . . . . .... A ,.. ,, Q v . ii P? 4 L E 0 all 955 45 -'Q' 7 . o fo 00 S 5 .7 if .t on 0 Q? Ao so A ,FJ Sli ill Anemia nouns 5 0 X W ' f SENIOR CLASS 'H 0 o 0 F F 1 c E R s - , W President ......... ..................... A RCHIE DODDS LQ' fm Vice-President ..... ...... W ILLIAM H. BALL Q Secretary ...... ........ M u,'roN K. Coiusm ry. 1. Treasurer ............... . ..... Tmzonoiu-: R. SYLVESTER +13 iii! Us 7. CLASS HISTORY Ea To look up aml not do'u'n,' 0. To look forward and not l1acl',' .0 . wi To look out and not inf gf: To lend a hand. AE E were as green as the most green, without that wisdom, forethought, and lol XX . solidarity that so distinguishes the ruling powers. We did look up-we O had to. We also believed in signs which were spread around the campus like 0 scarlet fever with catchy phrases. Eyestrain resulted in many cases, and an abun- ,cg fill dance of specs were purchased of a popular model. Vol After' the initiation we looked up to the powers that be even more. We appre- on 1 ciated their executive ability in .engineering such a program by way of introducing us .U 0 to events further ahead, prepared especially and solely for our benefit. 'A mother could 0 Pg-7 not have watched her child more closely than the manner in which the Sophs guarded R A 59211 us. Q r , 0 .ll We certainly received the Great Spirit's wisdom on that memorial occasion '- N just before the Freshman banquet. We were able, by subtle tactics, to capture a large A 33 N . U, lv 1 J , A l - cs 1 . : I : i . D M.'ii'i.:5lll,j ::ZZ1Q lulllFHi'ni'jg 1:.jj': XIII' ' 'f ll2j! lII4L '-. I-'Q j,L:fS'7Q. . :,n a: QZIINL. 1,j',,:vj::lWlll', ' LT ::IjQf: body of warring sophomores 'ind tie them up, for eternity as far as we were con- u -1- A , Q I f I E i I . JL W 1 l FQ J i -I 1 . I r I. I u I n ,- f: 1 4 1 I n I I '4l,' , u in 5 ml Iv H , :1 I lI III IEIEII :K - 0 wlhiiil lfiiall ltlj- V N- ' I 0 E H H ' 0 ' ' .. 0 - V 0 gn 0 L. F Ia B.. Lt gr 0. IL yy , g 0 s T' i 1 1 B 1 1 I I ,v I .6 is .. .0 A en l Q 1 - ilii Q WF! pu: cerned. But alas, the faculty objected that wc had broken up chapel that morning, 'is well as miscellaneous furniture and classes, so we had to surrender the fortunes of war. Our sophomore year saw us changed men. Not only in respect to our head gear, but to our changed attitude as well. VVe were beginning to look forward, not only to the seniors, but to the goal for which we had begun our study. The freshmen questioned our ever looking back to our own toddling days after they had received the customary salutes. We captured the water sports and inter-class championship banner that year. Perhaps it was an accident, but we have always refused to accept this explanation. After the freshman class trip about the city of Springfield, we looked forward to the Hartford Sophomore Trip with interest. Outside of numerous cases of train sickness, nothing alarming happened to our now declining numbers. Then the junior year with a few more bald heads appearing among our august body-a few more wrinkles and high foreheads, but no whiskers. We were in a period of organization -class fights, rope pulls, and cane rushes. Surely if primitive man had come back to earth he would have found himself as lonesome and out of place as a Shoo Hy on a paper of Tanglefoot. Perhaps our intellectual advancement was most noted by the increasing capacity of our vocabulary and the lengthening of our adjectives requiring several breaths to get out. The junior trip was a series of red- letter days on all our calendars. We found that we had to look all ways in Boston, especially when traveling. No one seemed to have time to stop hurrying except to eat and to get a wink of sleep. Then, at last, seniors with mustaches, theses to write, perhaps double expenses, as well as the graduation burden. But in all cases, the last hurdle to hop. Perhaps in leaving, we could take with us no more fitting motto than, To lend a hand. After four eventful, studious, social years, we stand on the Threshold of Theory. Experi- ence for which we trained invites us to come out. With a farewell toast to our beloved Alma Mater, to whom we owe so much, let us go forth with the knowledge, sympathy, and tolerance of an educated man to lend a hand. 0 .. IIIBIIIIMWF9' E M 53 i v W f34J 2 ---+-v--W--Q-.----MA-.-1 . T -fi ' ,zz ' IEE. , .V 6 gifs tiff! - F L I XX x A 5 Qi 5' - I '1 if 5 4315 I 'QE i ' ' l fi i A 1- 7 ,x.. 1... 1 1 I I I iii If 3 ,1 lg 1 1 0 1 L- 3 l 1 I va I 9 5 I i '- if H al I . fl A i 'Ii 3 , iff? U mf E 'Dm 1 I . 1 I-.. . ...,... ...., ,,.. , .. ,,,,.,,,. ., . ..,,. ..... ,...,,... .,.. .. ., ,, . ,. , g Q: ,, , ,,, my ,,,, ..., .,,,. UW.. ..,,.. -Y Vp Y A ' 'Ni OX., N .3 if S E. 4 HOMER R. ALLEN WE- Srhroer1rr 551: 00 CONCORD JUNCTION, MAss. S00 fl , ll O Concord High School, IQI7Q Northeastern University, 0 ' k 1917-,l9. Beta Gamma Epsilon Fraternity. Varsity track A 51 teamg junior Varsity footballg Dramaticsg Glee Cluhg TQ 5255 Varsity Club, secretary and treasurer one year. I7 f Sl ' 0 HSffl'!'4'h is Ihr mirror of fhz' soul. 5 llf' ii ' 011 X0 1 of .EQ 1 M 3, FU S51 V fig X0 MARTIN R. ANDERSON Q Lf HA r1'. gl n uf 3: New BRITAIN, CONN. -'f b . New Britain High School, 1915. Junior Varsity foot- ballg Student Congress, Student Store Committee. 4 HSfllllli0II5 of ease, and fond of humble things. :Poi F SY if? S ,Z X51 fxof 17 il x' Z? W WILLIAM F. ANDREAS .oi lg Skipper Rig MII.I.VILLE, N. J. gv Q 0' Millville High School, 1915 5 Cornell Universityg :gl U, 5 Summer School Pennsylvania State Collegeg and Univer- . 4 fi sitv o ennsv vania. ssistant corrective c imc one vear. - 6 . v f P .1 . A . . 1. . i .qi Q, It ir ll 'worlrl of startling pos.vibilifif's. Z9 v 0 . FIU OW ,V U5 C353 , - . .. . . .. . .V I -l-H---Ab'--in-WYww-WW--4. '65 T H E MAS SAS 0 I T -+A: nz fig 1-.g azgziaiaze f .az N si w V--1 ,,. n 9 Q f-at E i W '.---- ,- -- ff' ' '- ' ' 'zu-- my-----uw 4.1 . rW reff1f1rf2'.wT 5 - f.,iff'1'21f1ffv1'e1'?gifii1q'i2Ff, Z!F FU7E.. w. .. n - - . .., L. if iiileiilll 'em V KX .53 he . ., U Hy Eb. Ng KLEBER R. AVERY ,ai ffxzae' ws, 17' HOPE VALLEY, R. I. OV .0 C FN Technical High School, Providence, R. I., 1921. jun- D no of ior Varsity footballg Varsity footballg manager freshman basketballg manager junior Varsity baslcetballg member 96 Student Senate, Student Congress, Masonic Club, Philo- F EQ mathean Literary Society, White Arrow Club, Varsity gh! lv Club: Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 0 H939 Drummer, strihe up, and let us march away. 5 7 id! QE 9' Y WARREN R. BALENTINE 0 W rrBa1lyn lil o CoA'rEsv1LLE, PA. FQ Coatesville High School. Member Student Congress, YI Student Cabinet, Deputation Team, Weidensall Literary ,Q Q Societyg manager Varsity and Freshman quartetsg pianist 'pt for Varsity gymnastic team 5 editor-in-chief of The gm Springfield Student 1924-'25g captain junior Varsity 535 Ufj cross-country 1924. HU 70' If it were done, when 'tis done, then 'twere 90 A mp well it were done quickly. V ig Quo ,o Q ri re it af iii xg, W. HOMER BALL ig an wi IIBUZII QO' B0 5 ' YONKERS, N. Y. we CU ' Yonkers High School, 1920. Freshman Varsity foot- i Q ball 5 gymnastic and baseball teamsp Varsity football, Var- ,oh Uu , sity swimming 3 member Student Senate 3 vice-president 9. senior classg Varsity Clubg New York State Clubg Exam- 0 mer American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 0 A Diverse men have diverse recreations and exercises. 'Ai FL Y Ie.. . ol ll? i an fa 1367 0 I H I. -:I 1199.2---v,3ew , 4 . M., ,mi 7. H.. V. ..'l',,.w:I'- , -31 1--,gr4EE:.., ,VI ' tr Q L g to H X: 'L' 46 it 1,5 .., ,.:,. A M... VFW y f aoimwwfk 1i.I.El-wswss WILLIAM D. BANKS Bill W1-11112 PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains High School. Freshman Varsity basket ball and baseballg Varsity basketballg Varsity soccerg man ager freshman track 1923-,243 Student Senate, one year Student Congress, one year 5 member of Varsity Club president White Arrow Club 19225 Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Honors rome by diligencej richer spring from economy. WAYNE C. BARNES Wayr1ie N EEDHAM, MAss. Needham High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity foot- ball, 19211 junior Varsity football, 19225 Varsity gym- nastic team, 1924-,25 3 manager Junior Varsity gymnastic team 19225 Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ll lnlvs ri long time to bring exrrllmrc' lo lllfllllfifhhu FRANKLIN M. BASS IIIF,-llrlkll SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Springfield Technical High School, 1919. Weidensall Literary Society, four years, treasurer 1923, president 1924, 1925, Deputation Manager, 1924, 19255 Student Congress, 19231 Varsity debating team, 1924, Cosmopoli- tan Club, 1924-,251 treasurer Junior Prom Committee. Thr word inzporsiblz' ix not in my l1il'fi07lfIfj'.H 37 I ' -5'ff llL-Eli I7 1. 'fu Sl vga: 1 Yi L 1? 30 .Z E. X3 VERNON 11. BEARS15 Ewa Verne Q o To Un HYANNIS, Mass. X9 Barnstable, Mass., High School, 1920. Varsity base- OA 2. ball team, four yearsg Varsity swimming team, one year: EQ charter member of the Varsity Club. gg 0 l'11ti1'm'1' is the best reluezly for ewry trouble. 0 U0 Q 0 xo' S to 5 0 V 5 1115 . , ll 1 11A1z0LD N. 110c1tovEN 9 o 59.1. Booty :dill Q25 NIORRISTOWNI, N. J. Jr., 3 Morristown High School, 1920. Member White Ar- -tg' row Club: Freshman Varsity baseballg member American VZ' iii Red Cross Life Saving Corps. I am not in the roll of common men 'ji 1? ...og of it f 411 wr 'N 61 LINSEY T. 140111. UV! . V ff, Linsey! I X, H01 Z? P1.A1N1f1E1.1J, N. j. 5 3. iii-Fil , . . . . lfiki bi ...H llzunfield High School, 1919. Member or New jer- if Q or sey State Club, secretary and treasurer two years, presi- io f UU dent one yearg 111ember of Lee Literary Societyg member - ot White Arrow Clubg associate editor The Springfield Xiu. its Student three years. 0 ik. .. . fl liz' noble nz cf-very thought and in every deed. 0 -QQ ll' A nn , 0 0 3-N N nmllmu um n hp-. ?' I'- '-5- ..---.-,-::?T1: M... .,,,,,...A--:fi-I X v A 4 I I I I N H -A 1 . ':f 1::Ji1ez1!niJ::. .1 ..lliH:l!ll JEM M I T ' lllllgllll. :. ..:1Liii11iiiL::: :' f . 1 1 - --- J Q . -1.51 'gr' 31 U o f K' Y' H'i'f'EZT lmlillfmf I- 0, N' ' 'I r X ' : ' ' E Dax, 1- -E 51 1 0 L 3 tg ' .. . .---- -. -A , 1 1 ,- ,L '- QW -i .- 15 5 .?'7'0 mW f5 'ir fe rw . S al ,,4- of ' ' 02 0 rf .Q- . .., 1 ' 4 -T , Fi.. WILLIAM H. BOWERS R141 ta 5: Bill no PROVIDENCE. R. I. lox 01 - Maxisfield, Mass., High School, 1921. Member White all X? Arrow Club and International Literary Societyg manager 0 -L Freshman Varsity basketball 1923-'247 manager Varsity E3 basketball 1924.-'25j Examiner American Red Cross Life 15- Saving Corps, 'QT 0 Wino fills an ojicc must learn to bear reproarh 0 no and blame. ' ln, o o as l E335 FET 'F iT o o Wx ROBERT L. BROWN fi, 0 nBobn val gel UTICA. N. Y. E- 539 . . . . 155 73' Utica l'rec Academy. Member White Arrow Club, KP-.71 533 Hillebrandt Nlasonic Club, Varsity Clubg Freshman Var- RS, sity wrestling and gymnastic teamsg junior Varsity gym- ,rj .fl nastic team, one yearg Varsity gymnastic team, two yearsg pf: QQ trainer Varsity football 1924-'25: Examiner American ,QQ Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 33? 15 AN ,lrrorrling as the man ix, xo musl you humor him. M5551 lf! 1 Rita 1 o l 5021 151 - -... , Ml 13:3 333' fi 5, NVALLACE M. BROWN- If 1 . 'uf' 4 , IfVa1lie Rb, I 0 EQ? J-.il CHAZY, N. Y. 02, . U ,U , Chazy Central Rural School, 1918. Member Student 9 QQ Congress two yearsg junior Varsity soccer: Varsity ,xl 'UD 4 wrestling, two yearsg coach Freshman wrestling team .- one yearg class treasurer, junior yearg member American KU A9 Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 0 -.- A nllllllllj' best f5o.r1'r'.rsim1 ix Il s'ylf1f1ath1'tic wife. ' iw 9, 1 no 0. 4:19p to L Y ....-..i---...- .... --g.-..:T,'. LL.: ..v... .- I Q J- F TH E M ASS ASU I 'I' W W2Mg 1 n. 'u ff' ,K al A . 1 ,, Eu I . - ------ -1 A-'- I 'ww n-'- ' ' 'nr' l ' I 'Wifi -- N .-xr - ' ' :TW 'fliiw'-if ' . 1- 'l 'ii 12 - ' ' wi 'V ' E! ! ,7fg,,,,M ll ?Tiis I ,?7 ., gf1 sMa2Tviimg Ig' ..e:fiW.s?.:. I I- E E E ..., ll zivifw ellflsl cj, - . , r fi .Zi X X O5 Q . 4 53? LESTER G. BURSEY is llkedll V0 CHELSEA, MASS. R0 Un . Chelsea High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity basket- ull' 0 ball and baseballg Varsity footballg Junior Varsity bas- 0 be ketballg member Student Congress 1924-'25, Varsity ,ff Fig Clubg art editor The Massasoit 1924 g member Ameri- Q gi' can Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 2 Q FInsl1e.v of merriment that were 'wont fo .wt 0 V my the lable on ll roar. Gil 0 o R . .- - 4. Ea iii V GEORGE L. CHESLEY ii .. 0 Cher Q CONCORD, N. H. 3-I Concord High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity ii 52 hockeyg Varsity hockey, one yearg Junior Varsity soccer, 'gb' A three yearsg manager Freshman Varsity tennis 1923-,245 4 manager Varsity tennis 1924-,255 Examiner American TTI? V . . . . :UU Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 'gil Laugh mul be fat. fb E Q73 ' 'U ing, .0 Egiflli Ee . . . N .Xi FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN, JR. go! W Chris - V .. o , Eg VERONA, N. j. Ai' : Verona High School, 19183 Stevens Institute of Tech- ual 'on nology, two years. Junior Varsity footballg managing 'Q editor The Springfield Student 1924-,251 member 9 Qu McKinley Literary Societyg member Student Congress UU 9 1924-'25. lo 215 Ram ihou thy fruitful tidings in minr' rurv 51: Thnf long time have been barren. 0 if i I 0 I 1405 A o -A V -.v,. ..... . . -,.-A,,,,,-,W Y,,vgAAV Y W In YWAMA 'f vm '-.,.-'ng n 9 L Q A f K 0 - E . .,..,..,.,,u,. mr., I ,, Nueva- ...M 1 ff':5 A ' W if, 3,9 . X N K, 0 A 'fix 51,10 H. HARRISON CLARKE Eli ... fr V ' YI V S C111rl'ie ho . 0 , on WESTFIELD, N. Y. ,U 0 VVestHeld High School, 1921. Member McKinley Q Q E Literary Society and Varsity Clubg lTil'CShlll3ll Varsity EE traekg Varsity track, three years, captain 1924- 253 cap- Q33 V tain championship Penn Relay Team 1923-,24. 1, if In faith he ran like the grmt Grfrimz Pylhiasf' ll? Uv ' on 'o 5 I e . fu U l' ALBERT H. COLE 0 A . o 1 bl uA1n 5 'IVF QU-L PATERSON, N. J. Q9 Y'-' 1 QS Paterson High School, 1921. Varsity track. three 'xg yearsg Varsity swimming, one year 3 member Student Con- Qs- b 1 c 1 'W gress three yearsg Examiner American Red Cross Life H+ 4 Saving Corps. VI r wg ,cr . ' so I am Iipsy fviih laughing. Y, 0. .Of ZH 'old M1L'1'oN K. CORBIN -,U 0: Mi1! do ' I HALARDVILLE, CONN. Q vi Enfield High School, 1920. Freshman Varsity cross- 94 Coiintry and track 3 Varsity cross-country, three years, cap- no U, 1 ram. 1924-,25 5 Varsity trackg member Varsity Club, . no fa Weldensall Literary Society, Student Congress 1922-,2jQ '- A historian The Massasoit l924 g Glee Clubg class secre- OA tary, senior year. 'O Aly heart ix ever nl your .V!'l lYilY'.U 1 no ill 2 1 .5 ho 1417 lr Y' V ul' l I U. . .. . . V. , , ,, V v LLL' . -ff ...... . 'wqmsr H.F'Vf M1!rEf.'!I1 si+ TH E MASSAS0lTwlV.,A.r1r1rMN3,1flILs.R mmm iM 11 Q. S H ' ' f EW K it 'QE' ..... -- Jiri' Q-'- f ff. . .L '-f- w1r'L - 'fwmfefmrrvi' -1-ew r,., 'if , Q -an A rw ' ' H? r- V- Y C ' . ' Q 5 C l 'xi- I if ROGER W. CROUCH on , .. Vi Hill ' Rag F' flRlElENFIEl.D, MASS. oi' 0 . . . . - R Greenfield High School, 1920. 1' reshman Varsity cross- nd on country: Varsity cross-country, one yearg member Ameri- Q X0 can Red Cross Life Saving Corpsg circulation and sub- 0 A Q' - - .4 - n -i , A ,- snrxption manager The Springfield Student 1924 25, .-1 fl Collefre Glee Club two ears' member Weidensall Lit- ll 5 l a l . Y y I -.A ,5 ' erary Society: director College Chapter Brotherhood of fi o St. Andrew. 0 U0 ' HSilt'lIt't' ix the nmther of truth. all o S A EY 1 fat 53 RAULDECA Xe Deck of i .44 fam Pokrucmr. PF' hi'-,' if L 'eeuns of Avciro, three years, and Oporto CPortu- ,fir l ,Q . . . . 08 gf fall, one ear. President International Literary Society --J- .'., L Y . . . v f .ji one yearf president Cosmopolitan Club one yearg presi- E15 dent Latin-American Society one year. ME 'La lf, E' uIllff l't'J'f .vpraks all sorts of tongues and plays Q? 0 all sorry of parts. I0 A Qi of if!! .j N i. O Of iii' la ' :ji . L1 ' nif. ii! xi up WALLACE L. DETRICK ' it W'allie LU I, IJETROIT, MICH. O' Central High School, Springfield, Mass. First Aid Supervisorg Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving V C U Corgxi. Xfll Thy frurpoxr' frm is equal to the llt'l'tl.H 2 5. ,llf-lai YO i X u I l , no mm Q ,51,?'Qm'.r.:' i.Tl - H- A -CCT iiwii- ww U V V V- Y W V A J H IQ MAgA5 Qyl fl' - usual. ks V A ,v W In ff- ' ' fn 1 me 'ep 1. . Y ' u 4 6 i i ' ' ' .:1 'II'u+-'If '1' r ':r 'l r' ' '. 1 ' K' : -punt r'fi'H'.'m' J .J ' H 1. - ' ,ui ': IIEQHIH 3 Q5 wa,,' 5 -i fh ii fro? '---'5 , i igmlI ifM3L'jjg.fg1gguf3fh Sf,k -sir! v ' T 0 22 i ' 'Fa' . X 0 0 S ARCHIE DODDS Fill W gl A rchien 0 TROY, N. Y. go 01 Troy High School. Manager Freshman Varsity foot- nil 0 ball 1923-'24g manager Varsity football 1924.-,255 mem- Of L ber Student Congressg business manager The Massasoit H 1924 5 member Student Congressg class president, senior 5 'ge' yearg president New York State Club. 'Q 0 . Ile had talents equal to busimxrr, and I0 Hr aspirwl no higher. OU 0 O N - A va' 2 ma SE yi 2.-Q nib fi WALTER s. ECKERSON tl ' O ll o 7 'fb Stewie A1 Co1s1,12sK11.1,, N. Y. 35 Cobleskill High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity ten- .W-1 nisg manager Varsity soccer IQ24-,252 member White bv, Arrow Clubg secretary Student Association one year: class -3? secretary, sophomore year. :70 Even thr' firunvt hair throws ity slzado-lu. ol: Dix ig 1 ' Y x0 .of ix X jk. FEW M V i' EQ .LA 6i EVERETT H. ELLINWOOD x l i Ellie -QU . K 'ho' Gonnsnoko, N. C. . ni Goldsboro High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity 1' ' gymnastic and track teamsg secretary White Arrow Clubg . .,, 'qi member Varsity Clubg manager Glee Club one year: -0 Y Ui member International Literary Society: Varsity track, two - UU 1 0 ycarsg Varsity gymnastics, one year. 0 - if Thorn rould be no greal ones where there are no little finer. 0. lo il' ,,,, W i 1111 43 0 www, ,MW L.l-- ,,.-,-,,,,,A--.,..... 0 1 Lk Y . VY - - - - -- - - ' ' 70' WAX .. --f .....a:i...,., ,1 .34rr55Q!t1 -- aMss.?-- LTHE MASS ASU I T ' Ia lll clf Wwlafa Q iz..- I7 'X A h it -1. v.:l.1 IEE, - 1 0 H 5 EW K H gl 1 ff y---4 pw 1 ' ' 'v ' -- ' nl 'In' I v . W 1 is 'bo eg. LAWRENCE D. FORBES U'l'.1 gi if Fat K1 V , eo O SANFORD, MAINE 1 no ln Sanford High School, 1921. Freshman varsity foot- O Q ball 3 Junior Varsity football, one yearg Examiner Ameri- A 'L can Red Cross Life Saving Corpsg member International HQ Literary Societyg president State of Maine Club 1924-725. ' W Vg, The weighty matters seem to be outstanding. :Z oi 9 A gig Em l 0 W PHILIP G. GEIGER E to Phil 0 V A 5-5- BROOKLYN, N. Y. 21 Hopkins Preparatory School, New Haven, Conng pg New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Varsity foot- D . X ball, two yearsg reporter The Springfield Student 1924- 732, '25g member American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. :ia l'lammrr while the iron is hot. ich' if it R HQ , .o HARRY T. GOERGER u-,Jarr-vu I RU fi? HUNTINGTON., N. Y. lol' Bryant High School, Long Island City, 1916. Fresh- iv V man- Varsity track 3 Varsity track, two years 3 vice-president C1 0' White Arrow Clubg member Student Congress two yearsg . Ll member Varsity Clubg athletic editor The Massasoit ' ig ' O lQ24,,QEXaI'l1lI1Cl' American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Sci1'm:a when well digested is nothing lm! -it Qlii, good .tense and rea.mn. ' 0. ,ol in ' l , ,U , 1443 0' 1? UH' K' -2-- f-.gffi f, GQ - .. ,,, ., . . a Q gal. 7 1 Yr H E , ., . s '- D VJ wp grimy SY: mi .v , ..' -H 3.1. 115.151 vigil' . N?iv s5i1i i,17 Q' 'X' WI'f't'i ml -P-1:n'TWf'11' A' Ms I Il u., 31 Lf, U. r-,un I rfs1..ffise6vtM,-:.f:.?f.,Jvi ' , F .xv A 'L 1111 . P 1 E111 117 ' xii Q 022 x W QU f P X Of Q HAROLD W. GORDON ,Q H11 Porbie W5 Q LAKE FOREST, ILL. -5 A ,,o Q Deerfield-Shields High School, 1917. Freshman Var- Unf' sity football and basketball 5 Varsity football, junior Var- N X0 sity basketball, two years 3 member Student Senate two kv -4 -.. years, president one yearg member Student Congress two ... years, McKinley Literary Society, Hillebrandt Masonic ,,' Club, Varsity Club, class president, junior yearg vice- 'S '0 president Student Association 1924.-'25. nf? UU 'A My tongue is the pen ofa ready writer. QU 0 Q A I 4 itll C W5 A l J lixx 1,1 2 A. HUGO GRASSI QP . 0 n u 0-' A Hugo 45 filll Mowrsvlmso, URUGUAY lllm 1 , , -1 1 L..,. ,. Montevideo High School. Varsity soccer, member Q, International Literary Societyg Cosmopolitan Club, presi- Fi dent one year. eff! ,. . . . . . Ti iff? Good will 1: the rmghtzext practzcal force El. in the universe. ll' , . 0: 1 ,of 'Hg 'W ' A 5192 y .rr A EN if bfi? ,417 RAY B. HAMILTON .oi .. S urkayu :ffl L U, Los ANGELES, CALIF. V 3 R5 0 Central High School, Springfield, Mass. 'O To him who ix determined, it remains 'ID O only lo act. O H B, ,fi Hiufgi, .llfiz Q it A l in 5 f45J Q S 0 L ME Hmmm ... . . , . ivvi in----H-WW-'M--HM Aiwr V liii V W ii 'M ', QI' 7 0 0 -Sz' ,, , M . T H E JF -,,.,.e-ERR. ..,.' ii irEH iffi':s ,. faW,i.'HA, JJ ml Emil V05 WA. 4- ..-A.- ls ,.,-:'--.. ,.,. 'einem I 'I' -' f '1 sc - 5 E ' and 1 g , E ' llli?lll. f f Ei! V rt 3 L, -it E-1, 0 EE V 0 5 S Fr., mill Zi 21 0 lx .ga ,'1x ...- :FL B E3 gn: V ,I 0 fl A li F' 1 u 0 , S., 5 Z ,Q Q11 6: , K-JT EEF 'I , fo il RAYMOND W. HANSCN lIRayIl RED WING, MINN. Red Wing High School, 1916. Varsity football, Var- sity baseball, captain 1924-,253 member Student Congress one year, president Hillebrandt Masonic Club two years, president Varsity Club one year. Hc,l'1lf0f'jV is the power to talk people out of their sober and natural opinions. RICHARD F. HAYDEN Dick Po1zT1,ANn, MAINE Derring High School, 1921. Varsity football, 1923- '24: member of Varsity Club, Philomathean Literary Society, State of Maine Club, Student Congressg Exam- iner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Ii ix fzirnnmsx that lIllll'l?X the gods on our side. RAYMOND C. HEIDLOFF IIRIWU C1.nv1z1.ANn,, O111o East Technical High School, 1921. Varsity soccer, two years 3 Varsity gymnastic team, captain 1924-,255 member White Arrow Club, Stude11t Congress, Varsity Club, Physical Department Comn1ittee 1924.-'25g recre- tary Student Se11ate 19243253 l1lClTlbCl' American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Wl1o d'710ZL'1'fl1 nothing lnlsf, fl'lll'.V nothing l'nou'11. 46 E I i S ' ' 1 rg, ', ',,1' 'Q' j.:- '-1.3-H C-A-W'CM-MM----S---HW D in W ,...,... . .,.. ..,.,.. liali m-I TH E M ASS AS,QlT 1-s lueufisi M ila, ,rm L P 511: o E6-V 41 . I Y... .. - . . . .., . ., . . . . . . ... .. . , . , f i H x 1 'I , ' ' ! F 1 Q' A '1-ih --. ll V ..1 l1vin --- llliil .M - -. -.3 if W V' 'lt ' . 0 52, ..:u... - .,.rZ.,t:Hif.a11'm.f??f .,,.,. - . ..... 1+1J11limiEm111t.'l....,.... V 0 lg? i - H! . fl? ll ' . if N 0 9 ff- - yi ROLLAND HUFF A si Z Rollo to 05 ITHACA. N. Y. C Gil 0 Ithaca High School, 1920. Junior Varsity footballg 0 Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ig? Ah, why should life all labour be? -gf 0 0 Ili ' UH o A 0 gm. i -4 an . 'VC 1 Ukwj A 0 41 11 11' 0 LOUIS E. HUTTO 0 ' gg Prof 1-1. ag , as T. MANHATTAN, IXANS. -T '5 Manhattan High School, 19083 B. sc., 143.15118 sm L' College, 1913. Nlember American Red Cross Life Sav- 'rg' ing Corps, Hillebrandt Nlasonic Club. 5121 . . . . . 1949 If Hllapfvy 15 the man who is sklllerl rn fraruzg vi 1 o' rfffrfx up fo their l'lIlI.Tl?.!'.U Q T, 4 A.. l r K5 WALLIS T. HYDE . A ll' IVr1llie ' is 0 WATERTOWN, N. Y. Watertown High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity Qv I swimming teamg Varsity swimming team, three yearsg , 9f member Weiderisall Literary Society, Masque and Tri- ' U, angle Dramatic Clubg chairman Dramatic Student Asso- 5 f 0 ?l?lIl0I1 1923-'255 member American Red Cross Life Sav- - ,X mg Corpsg chairman Junior Prom Committee 1924. A HSl'!'l'lIlfj7 of lIIII7HIl'l'.l' is flu' 21r'11ifl1 of l11'r1uly. '-1 'S o o in ' l V 'fn 0 MU A 9 .WWW O B V V r TT'TlTfIf:l:fff'1 -' ,' .' A V -in M- 7-4- ,N ll -v -,-,-1-.mil .LI ...J I A.J,,,.,,lh Q ' ' 'qw' 11.3, .r -':.',- ' -1 THE M A55 ASO I T I ii....... ...111a11.. n -.1 . i N , ,I ' 'X 1 V 1 SQ. E . t o 2 , E , nt . ,,... . , A y K ,Y:, 4AA,l . 5 ,,, ... D - 11! l.a.i0ZielE5'E fi t ill Yiikefffiiifil2EflI.afi?Qti14EEfQif Q mfs..l?t1TlffV.,?f?T3f '....ff'S,f?.I .f1if?i'EYl.L?l f vfsk 5' 1 1 . mfs me 0 -f rx U r YI lf-1. . ,lf 'v 2' Jill .fl E N , , 4 ,Jw GEORGE A. JAMES ill, Ll H if Jimmie T. Q SEYMOUR, CONN. 10 W Seymour High School, 1920. Varsity wrestling, cap- no tain 1924-,251 Examiner American Red Cross Life Sav- od 5- ing Corps: member Physical Department Committee, Q Philomathean Literary Society. 2? We do more good in being, than in any other way. 2 vll o R on Hy EDWARD P. KAKENMASTER ll bg Katie 04. ffm, MASPETH, N. Y. 23 Springfield College Preparatory Course. Varsity track: member Varsity Clubg Examiner American Red Cross fy Life Saving Corps. y em r I , 112: lllf 'One gets a peculiar slant at life from .gill -70 its high positions. io' X . fy E it '10 .0 11.1 l n L ' 5 XR CARR F KENNEDY - rrR-edu Ho AUGUSTA, MAINE -if Cony High School, 1920. Varsity trackg member Var- f T 0 sity Clubg vice-president State of Maine Club 1924-'25y .9 Qu ' Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ' .U KO 'llis sumzv lozrks hang on his temples like 0 1 a go en fleece f - ld . -fl o 1 I ol ll? l 1 j it o ' 4481 0 H ,23,u-.g5h-- 1- 1 - V-,Arr--,Am 'M HA nur- Vilil V M Willi- l I ' - mm I nfl l.: fivlllllilillll i . .au L-T Hi E M S 6 I Al t v lv f ,x 2'- 5 '4-E f- E QJDQX. t o L N 5 Y fi- Igqffnm nn L 3 - 111glU'ru1:N rY1Y'I '!3 l'7Sn' M af i N! 6. Vp' in ' ' y , .i if is X9 EDWIN H. lx1NG gi Duhrl1 fi N nw Yoiuc CITY Ci , O NEO OA Central High School, Binghamton, N. Y., 1921. f f Freshman Varsity football and wresthngg Varsity toot- Q5 ball 3 chairman Physical Department Committeeg member ay 54 Student Congress 1922-,24, Varsity Club, New York L MQ State Club. 'llle ix lruly great who in' little in llilllhflf and maketh Ol, H0 no mrarount of any height of honors. fn 0 O Q, E 4 lil! PM R35 ia no y V w Xiu g HARILAOS G. LAGOUDARIS b 'N .. .. Loggi' 'v w w . if L.11AN1sA, LRETE, Cnusrfcis ef Anatolia College, 191 l-,I5. ss l'V1' u'ill zlirruxs in a little mom' flrtuil ,,-17, frigl thr' struggle for exi.s'lem'v. 'yo Of., is 53:91 59:3 2, lx ji JAMES T. LAIDLAW .-.o A A kilt.. J im mia ' if l'lAMILT0NV, cJNTARl0 gil V 1' Nll , 0 Hamilton Commercial High School, 1917. Freshman 0 . on 1 Varsity gymnastic team. U X 11 w uf O Go forth uruler the o en skies and lixi X X If 0 Elf.- to Naturefv terurhingrf' fi 1159 Fa 0 1 o l ll' , N nfl o C495 A it 1 2 :mmf-wm-.W .,.,,,,, t ,. A, .nhl W V' QI. 1. I .... , '15 mt1.mmf W'b T H E M ASS AS U I T . --...... -- .lIllLl5i1.. -1- . lim i A ' T . . W. Y r , B 3 9 11 59.565-, .1 U . fr . ,, g E 0 J U D K 6 . , . 3 4 KE :,.,, A:1'11n'u' viiva ,mm , .11 . . . 1, 5 ' ' ifffilllilfi ill?allll W'i' .. 3 5 5 :isiif23iW'ii' P'..1lhfftfT1li 'fff.11'.g..'1s llql1 L. ,. '- ' -' - -' -' ' r . Q, V X' gg S , out lf' ' . xt 1 o to ,ig . , . T . , M5 5,3 OSCAR -I. LlLjElXS'1 EIN Q V Lilley -0 . 0 Y DX New LoNnoN, CONN. QU 'xg Bulkely High School, New London, 1914. Freshman 06 N-ri Varsity football and trackg Varsity gymnastic team, two yearsg member Student Congress 1924-'25, Varsity Club. 'V lfVi.vr' fo rr'.volfz.'z'. ivzfient fo jmrf'orm.i' QQ o nu 17 U 0 o A B if '5 pta E5 .'Li1 fi Z1 GILBERT F. LOPIBS o C 1 . U9 Mike ' ,xo EVANSVILLE, IND. Ao, 'yt cn. Evansville High School. Freshman Varsity basketballg iff Varsity soccerg Varsity basketball, three years, captain If gf I924-,25g member White Arrow Club, Philomathean Lit- Q erary Societyg manager Student Co-operative Store 1923- Da ,fl ,255 treasurer Student Association I924',25Q Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 1-.15 . ,A ' i ff ir Il roun er on w zicz you 5 rm: 0 A L 1 1 1 ff 1 V out your goods. l . ol 2 2 A0 - ll ' ' f N ' ' 1 A. Vl'.RNP, MACCULLOUGI-l -- .' V 0 lilac A WORCESTER, Mass. lim P 1 1 Q 0 w O 'Si North High School, W0l'CCStCl'. Captain Freshman 4, Varsity cross-country 19215 manager Freshman Varsity 5353. gymnastic team 1923-'24g manager Varsity gymnastic j 'nj 295 team 1924-,251 captain Varsity cross-country 1923-,245 2 ' ' Varsity debating, 1923-'243 literary chairman Student As- ' U ' ' ' o 1 Q ll fl' SOCIHUOII 1924-'25, ll1Cll1bC1' Weidensall Literary Societyg 1 0 Exarniner A1ne1'ican Red Cross Life Saving Corps. OA A 'I Y 1 1 . n n T I IYITYFIIIIQ 11' rm frllurfltrrnz 111 1l.vrlf. T' is o, o lv 'l V0 0 --,-,.fi..f-., ,, 1 0 B J I'-'T:':.,.-,..,-..-,.,., . H ' '-'- -A 1 - '15,-1-1:.,, ' , 'Y ' X 'gl uU,,1-Hwf,,h V- 1 -n-mmmf , --:1 - THE MASS ASUIT 'M .lla ' l -A----W - Af .ml ,L v V I1 F . B , W F n l if--snfqg-QA ' n ' '1 ' '- V :I- -I ' 5 w - : f' .va :mf , V H-V. 1. ..q.ff.- Il ll I 1 lc N Q Y D ll I I C E E gl r ' ' 'ff fl Q . an we 52 ,ET LESLIE MANN ,Qi Les V 1 sl' to LINCOLN., Nunn. 50 lin Lincoln High School, 1911. Faculty Manager of r all 0 Athletics, 1924-'25, Assistant Football Coachg Head 4, L Coach Basketball. .cg Reason is not measured by size or height, Vo but by principle. of! U5 ' if o 'Q F. di , , 1' , 0 l oh lf' H. NELSON MCELRQY I ll o o . A Jl4ac ' A :Ti T iii? gg MONROE, IN. Y. QQ '55 E Monroe High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity trackg Qi .Q Varsity track, member Student Congress 1924-'25g Ex- vy- fg: amincr American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 13, any E19 I mol' lo my heels as fast as I froulrlf' din fo. :Epi ll Z 'wi in 03 1 ' Y 5 N ui! WENDELL D. MANSFIELD QQ Jllr1nnic ' all Nizw HAVEN, CONN. fi T New Haven High School, 1918. Freshman Varsity if -9' footballg Varsity football, 1922-,253 manager wrestling 39 Qu ' 1924-'25gmembership chairman Student Association 1924- f ug 1 O ,253 Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. go The num who lifts sonzcbody z'lszf s lunvlffn f-A -m - . H ire gets rz sfrongffr arm by doing lf. o no Xb C51 l gy -kv, I i I -,,,l17,,,,,... ,,,. ..-, ..,,, ,.,,,,. ,W ,.,.. -Y ,L,--l A - U -I H -4 ..lIf1'. !ll m M 'QT lllilili-lil.. :i- . .. vse i..... f:' . l 1 1. 1 1. 'l .Q 11 v ,1 1 f - 1 f r, ' ,. .. K 0 irfmflm -vvv 5 W, . 4 ,-.1 - .,. - ' . ' V V UW T f.- A ' 4 - we vw X .f 0- ia -S11 0 is .4 .. ull all WILLIAM P. MARTS Z f.BiH,, X, O Q , . I9 NIONTCLAIR, N. j. ' 10 Q6 Montclair High School, 1918. lVIcn1ber New jersey od Fi State Club. W1 I , H eil lg? Ile ls' full of ginger anfl pepper. ' ,, f 0 ' 'E I U I? U W g N' ,.i an be lil? 9 R 4 ARTHUR E. MORR 0 A , . W ndrtu yxlll o 'ff AURURN, Iwo. Auburn High School, 1919. Freshman Varsity trackg liillll Varsity trackg junior Varsity football: Varsity footballp .AQ Q7 member Varsity Club, Hillebrandt Masonic Club, Mc- li-'l liinley Literary Societyg chairman Woods Hall Commit- fd' gm tee Student Association 1924-'25. A lf! l His strength is comparable with the great giant, Milo. 2 nm F H5 14 y. 13 ' ' A infill l fill Z, RAYMOND L. NovAR1N15 la EF? rrRayu ' xg W .31 BROOKLYN, N. Y. jj Marquand Preparatory School 5 Springfield College in 'V Preparatory Course. Varsity swimming, manager 1924- ilu' oe '25g Varsity cross-countryg Junior Varsity baseballg Ex- 0 D 2 aminer American Red Cross Life Saving Corpsg member no f McKinley Literary Societyg class secretary, 1921-,231 X f 0 lf' cheer-leader three years, head cheer leader 1924-'25. A' ggi? A being of good r'her'r. Zi, 0 Hu 7' an 6 i525 0 ,L H V ll-Q-WW Yiiqii W A W I -i '- f::41iii11Zi.::, .: .llt ll i?1? M I T i11r11i.... .lll!lili1ll ,g .::..1usi1a1zp: f:' . li-fin. M'- L-.'Lql'If.lZ'.:f iAi:QlgQi,lf '4,..,..l,i ' ' .1 7 fi' J f V u g-A LEQ if E G 0 5 Q Q l:L ' ' -A . ---- -- ---- - - A ------ V V 4, '1. H-.nwyszic : . ' ,,f1rm3arr:,vf'r:f'..y 'g' he 4. ' ' E LE! - l y ,T?:f5 l.'iff i5l f:: .,ll- l 'f 9 :pez , Z: ,,,, V- p - 35 .fo 0 ' HQ o OA 5- JOHN OLIVER, JR. wuj Qi Johnnie ' V 0 MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. if? or ' Mount Holly High School, 1920. Junior- varsity -Q0 9 football, captain 1924-,255 Varsity wrestlingg manager 9? .L Varsity cross-countryg Examiner American Red Cross Q Life Saving Ctlasg vice-president New jersey State Club I5 - l924',25- Elf K7 Q Un with the danrf: ffl joy hz' lI7ll'07l'h'7Il'Il.U I0 Hy ' UU o so ii ill! fi W Q STANLEY C. PAINE Q rg 'fS,,...H if WoRcEs'rER, MASS. i Z Commercial High School, Worcester. Freshman Var- sity track, swimming, and hockey: Varsity swimming and ly' R' trackg Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ,ft i -- 'pm H 1' who swims against the tide improws filly his ability. . gy K Qu Z HENRY O. PFAENDER A W. 43' upopu NE PoRT1.AND, ORE. 12 Springfield College Preparatory Course. Varsity ji wrestlingg Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving rf f 0 Corpsg member Student Senate 1923-'24, Student Con- 9 - U,- gress 1922-,235 president Student Association 19243255 .g A 9 class president, 1922-,23. Q ' lx- HSllt'l'l'5.!' romes when Il man has xomrffhiny jig: iflgl Io flo rmrl flow it. ,girl roy 0 l Hi 0 1539 0, on rr' eeeeee u, ..... r mmgza' 0 - l in if w 'u u .- i mmsnqn kmimrmlii --Q J-' ...4!25!1u ..f1'i f: :I.m!!!!!lumg... T H E M 0 IT Mm... Q 1 H , . ' UI 1 if O if? l f , v ' ' W.. O l 8 561 HS HAROLD POOR F V0 Poor 10 Un PLYMOUTH, PENNA. all f . . 9 he Plymouth High School, 1917. junior Varsity base- A - b.ll, 1 2 -'2 . - ig 1 9 3 4 if fl good :mine is batter than riches. si o 0 , no . A ull O oA. s . wa. 1 5595, -w w Zyl 1 o X, v Q Y. PERRY E. QUIMBY ll 4? foe OA' :is E35 Fig CLAREMONT, N. H. lil- , -,- Stevens High School, 1920. Freshman Varsity foot- 53, ball, Varsity football, 1922-'25, member White Arrow bg' Ig Club, Student Senate 1923-'24, Student Congress 1925- J 51, '24, Cilee Club, College Dramaties, Varsity Club. L , -ae J voice that in the distance far a-way if . QQ , 7L'llfl'l?Il.1' the slumbming ages. 24 Q9 20-. 0 I Ti? Z . , SX -E REXFORD C. QUIMBY - 1 Uv' L 'U L, LITTLETON, N. Ii. P . .. . . . L1 1 Littleton High School, 1920. Junior Varsity football: Q3 manager Junior Varsity baseball IQ23-'24, manager Var- go nu sity base-ball 1924-'255 member American Red Cross Life A ,U Saving Corps, McKir1ley Literary Society. ' 0 0 it-7 lt nm' nefver 'no soap' but 'fm lo'zc'f'lx'. F11 7 I o 4541 0 ,ii H I A .-- ,- -1-+v'f.TTT'-'1 'r ' f' ' TT'1:fT K A ....i.f , , , 4rfain 1 ,f,.rfi.sm-1 THE M ASS A50 I T 1 A iq tt . :A 7 o EW N ' ' ' li Jim 1 lT'Il'T i - I 71ff'ff?'i'?'llTl3iim'I'l' 'TT3 'mi' f-:if . ' 95 '-'H' 5-iw , 4 -u n EQ f?:'f'g.lrLrsiil..'1lill:J..:1:.51liEfr:?.,ff... 9 :: lf.li::Qui.'3t.3T.isaa1.23..3t... :i..Hil' We A ' 'V .- 0 il e g lx 12, E141 WH fl CLARENCE E. RAYBURN. A. li. rfQs t .l 0 Ray .OB 0 Ono' WHITTIFR, CA1.nf. oi' .L Whittier High School, lQI7g A. li., Whittier Col- .ir Eg It-gc, 1923. 'ai Go lfffvst! young many, go W z'sI. oqi o Ho , Q I 0 0 Z 'F ll? uf Hi N0 . HERBERT J. RHODES ,I ,jul if Du.vty :Qi 14 Q' j 25 ILION, N. Y. y .. - - - - -. . ,fi llxon High School, 1920. 1'reshman Varsity baseballg 111-Q3 Varsity baseball 3 charter member Varsity Club. :fl Off tn the road, where dust ix gold. U 2 ' iff.-1 ll' ' f' '54 f lvl K 0 R i f 0 THOMAS P. ROBERTS of . ff Tom ' FU . j, IJALLAS, '1 ExAs 1 ey 1 . . 9 . og l reshman Varsity gymnastic teamg Varsity gymnastic QF' teamg Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corpsg all 9 member lVIcKinley Literary Society. 0 A A -f fl 1 - 1 1 ' EE! U ml man 1 mm 1 an gn 7 v 0 0 fix 3 all Q o i551 - Y 0 .F Y I .--..Y.------....-....- . A U ' . 'ng' ', vu, - '- f.., 1 V , WW' lu' ' QQ il ': '-1... H THE MASS ASO I T l lim... ..---or---.. . we ,..... 1 v-, ri G ,E+-:svfglgpx 2 I n 1 -- -A -Hr --'--- 1-'-'41 ' zu d' 1 ' 5' H-1'ih1H' 'Y -Q 1 -v 'H1 '1I' 'uw EES 7QM i s-fisI, llH11!:J1 ..,m.gm1-1:.:vII i ? f7fs1f'1 .M'fPFi,,.:.l :i?ftfM 'E'?'3.. ...j , ' ' e N fy' S HOMER lvl. SHELLENBERGER SheIlie BRADFORD, CDI-IIO no Bradford High School, 1921. Freshman Varsity base- oil ballg Varsity baseballg member Varsity Club. L Thai inzlolent but agreeable eonzlilion of doing nothing. oil 1 o gi 4 2 FEI . T o . W GEORGE A. SHELTON 0? f P ..- .135 NICHOLS, CONN. I! University School, Bridgeport, Conn., 1921. Member Weidensall Literary Society. A To he .v1u're,v.s'f11l, one must reel' high elew1lions. .owl 1 0 Eh H MAURICE E. SHEPARD - 4, Shep fit? ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1, West High School, 1919. Captain Freshman Varsity swimming team 19225 Varsity swimming team, 1923-,253 9 Freshman Varsity track, 1922-,235 Examiner American - HQ Red Cross Life Saving Corps. XJ nfllatfz' r'.i ' will yo swimmirml11. ov 5 Us we --.W 1 U HE MASSASUlTig 1Hi rlGa-fu .2- z If 1 1 1 al 1 T A A .V f f ? V .. Q. Z, 0 .N fi? - H1 1 1' ill A , , , 14 .QM JOHN B. S'l OEBILR UQ U11 1 l.'l'll 51 Dutch UT, iii A READING, PENNA. To 1 on ' Reading High School, 1917. Captain Freshman Var- if sity football 5 Varsity football, 1922-'2 5, captain 1924-'25g 5- member Student Congressg chairman store committee Stu- fig dent Association 1924-'25g member Varsity Clubg Exam- if iner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Oi o no , Come and trip it as you go ,-an Un the light fanmsfic fo1'. ' 1 X o o A gg 4 EV! WE if' 9? 4 l nb 'i ll 4 . a , . E. '53 FREDERICK C. Sl ULL af mil f'fff1f1if Q Ei hi TCJRRINGTON, CONN. - Sb . . . . , E5-1 'I orrmgton, Conn., 1920. V2lYSIfj' football, lQ2j- 253 will member Student Congress 1924-,2S, Varsity Club. l L1 ,, , . . . . 1. ' hprrrlz 1.1 grmf: but xilrnrz' 1.1 grmfrr xlrll. ii, 92 Xi X , I fill M E535 Z, lg A CHARLES A. SWAIN, 14. S. iq, ,, . .. X. Q, Charlie :lx lim NASHUA, N. H. Fig, I I w .gil L' 1 Nashua High School, lQl8j B. S., Ll.lllVCI'Slfj' of New ' 1 9 Hampshire, 1922. President Springheld Collegiate Coun- 0 - Ui! try Life Club 1924-,25. X13 X7 Nature mul 7l'lS'I10IIl 11r'1.1f'r are at .ffrif1'. 2,1 E531 Hill 0 Aol H11 X on 0 4577 0 A 1 H Tl ...,..,.,--...-2- V 1 -5. MQW fljlluljgu W will TH EMMASSAS 0 I .2-. 557.5 H A zz ' '-5 . Yr 5 .. 1: J 1 Qs E .1 ' 4 0 5 ,rs -- Q Wm -- , H - '1,ggn,., :l n 1 . .l. .,..w,,-K. K. .1-11-11:6-14:1 , ...p q E : ,-. IDG!--EHyupgwvn-ia, .U-U? ,EAC J A lg KW Y -1 .mill y ' ' W o o 3 ll j x o E? .F O Un E9 Ei V 0 lvl o rx E.. mlll W as . ja, ENE. '-b A il!! 2 A:- O . 1?- .XO ff 559 .Vg 9 . gn O Ce- BE Y o O i1 J HAROLD E. SWEENY Sweeny WAUSEON, 01110 VVauseon High School, 19171 American College of Physical Education fchicagoj, 1920. Junior Varsity bas- ketball, 19233243 member American Red Cross Life Sav- ig Corps. Uh, for lhrf fuoirz' of that wild horn. 14 'Q 0 .110 O A --e 0 O A fb A l V1 i o 'l l-IEOIXJRE R. SYLVESTER ll 'Ted 9 REVERE, Mass. Revere High School, 1921. lVIember Student Con- IT gress, Philomathean Literary Soeietyg class treasurer, sen- ior year: Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving A Corps. And the muscles of his bra-wny arm.v F., fire strong as iron bfllllljln i fi 5? 'o 'X . . .. ' G BLRNARID H. IAYLOR, D. M. D. nm- mi! S1'R1NG1f1151,n, VT. v . . , , 'Q . - ll 5Pl 'll1f10lfl'Hlgll School, 19163 lutts Dental College, 0 1919g' Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Varsity swimming, ' .U 1923- 251 member Student Congress, College Glee Club. , 0 ' l'l'lnfn I' was rirl' you gum- mp biflw- pill,-, H-11 .MD ,Jil ' i551 Ta 0 E 0 as l yr. .f'- ww- .iqi S iiviirid . . . ii -fri f rlml r---. THE MASSASQ I T --ef ru erii , -4 55 51 O ffl - -5-. .-?-71:1 iv f 'f '- f ' x ' 5 E o f .QQ 1 . E so , I ------H ,, .. ...X ....,,. X vm' Wk, V 1 1 r ,, A 4 EQ .aiwffrkllit V -- .. C ' I 'C lilyill''i4'v1i'mmi.'l'i3?f:H . ' W ,O 0, -R lin J U I N Xt GEORGE A. TAYLOR 5, Tick 70 SPR1No1f1E1.o, MASS. ol' on Springfield High School of Commerce, IQZOM. VVhite BU ' Arrow Club 5 Glee Club accompanistg member VVeiden- ' K0 sall Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Brotherhood of od 1- St. Andrewg Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving - ig Corpsg alumni editor The Springfield Student 1924- if '255 manager junior Varsity football 1923-'24: Varsity 5 0 debating 1923-'25, 0 no i Good wits jump, ll -word to the -wise is milf. 0 o o 9. . 4 ai ri ll 1. fr ei H5 GEORGE H. TAYLOR A 'H i 0 If ll o 2 A W.'XTERllURY, CONN. PS Crosby High School, 1915. Captain Varsity basket- v ball I9I7Q Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Cd! fr. Corps. .417- Fll W I am a man, mul nothing that cofzrerns a man do I -gs-. ' ki deem ll matter of irzdigelwncrf lo me. ii, 'Hg l' TER QU' :E tl H. all R A NIERTON C. TEFFT 'moi 1VIert E 25 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ivy Worcester Academy. Chairman missionary committee lout Un . Student fqssociation 1924-,25: American Red Cross Life l an . 1 aving Corps. , Hniligzfurc is fhv moiluv' of 110011 f0l'flll!l'.H 3A Yo all li' A l 141' R .... - 0 f - l-'Zigi -- ,.:-J L HE MASSAS0l lMi h m f 'F 'C r Q f E Dm, ' E te WN milliW5l1f ly V X7 o I7 If El j QQQ'ffl Tpi1l fi F, .JT l 15 ml ,.... 1 ' W ....l.. . 45:1 . gr- Q. 4 0? his ti, J iii! WALTER B. THOMAS ,O Tommie 50 05 CA1uzoNnA1,1:, PENNA. ' 10 W Carbondale Hi h School, 1921. Freshman Varsity O X . . g . , . 4 ,Z wrestling: Varsity wrestling, 1923- 25, captain 1924. nfl EI, We There is nothing in the world worth g Z getting angry aboulf' o X. M By O o IX A Cx ,, - 1211 2 ALBERT O. TRUMAN ol N0 i r n Q-ff: .,,N ' Bert ,U 11? 4 HAhIlI.TON,, cJNTARl0 of Hamilton High School. Member White Arrow Clubg ig chairman literary committee Student Associationg Varsity Jill' debating, 1923-,245 associate editor The Springfield Stu- Q5 dent 1922-'253 editor The Freshman Handbook 1924- 15' ,25 5 editor-in-chief The Massasoit 1924 g manager Woocls Hall 1924-,253 member Student Congress 1923- Milli' QU v - . . w 1 Hill 25 5 vice-president Student Senate 1924- 25 3 member .1-Q 'QA American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. -JN' Life is Ihr .rum of our altzzizzfzwrzfs, our R ng SZ r'xfrm'iMrr1'.v, our lThllfl1lTfPI'.n O f QA A mi 1 1 iilri . b 1- J' Z, e A is , . , X gif' SHOU YI 'l UNC: 'HU if ,, N -4.01 I ung fo rl? 4 T11sNTs1N,, CHINA -V0 Union College, Tunchou, 1916. Varsity soccer, 1923- ol '25g Varsity tennis, 1923-,25, captain 1924-,255 member K U1 ' Cosmopolitan Club. XHU find h1'sfml'1' in many fongu1's. V V A ,JN . 0 f60j 0 r f f ' 4 - 3 fu 'Ln' -'-- fn m ff f ' .1 1 T H E MA55A5u I ll li E - Z E55 V X7 f 970 UQ X X 1 ,u U15 17 ,I XO U5 if FL, im li 'Q HQ O x ww vx '17 4 xxx lx ,CW hm! av x,.. Z4 Qi' 3 muy xo lk 4 hall af F154 v I f 0 UZ A my v 9 N E' I N 63 EW c W V EL 31 , 9 .:'1 - 'mf ' in' I ': '. 'nl N y . 7' 1 1 'f' 2'fffr 1 f1f ,L-W . N . .r 1:,z. . 'av'- ' Mill Q, - Yr . etflisiqfslk 111ll.7 ffv2?'l'1f'..m7,ffs,ll.vE E gg' OW' xn- 7 EUGENE WO-INOWSKI El llWojiell Roc11EsTER, N. Y. '02 . . . , , 1 H0 Wzlslilngtoii junior High School, 1917. Nlember Los- O 1 niopolitan Clubg Examiner American Red Cross Life A Saving Corps. if--l Prir1ri1rIr' is wer' my molto, nor 1'xfrNli1'ney. 'gi' 0 1 all o A s we fr o ARTH l,'R li. WOODWARD an A,-1 , T SPR1NG1f11z1,n, MASS. Springfield High School. Chairman Student Friend- ET ship Fund 19235 religious chairman Student Association 1923-'24g member Hillebrandt Masonic Clubg niember Aiiicrican Red Cross Life Saving Corps. --.V- 112.55 HJll0Ill'l'Ilfi07l, the noblest gift of I'll'll'Ul'll., 5 wg M. 4 0 HQ 1 ,O 1. 4.9 5? ' as ERNEST P. YUTZLER Yum 00 I CAA11JEN,, N. Y. .,g. g Rome Free Academy, 1920. Junior Varsity soccer, ' 'lj 1924-'25. 'Q .. V . . . . ,, U I oufh is llfr' .v most lufautrful momenf. .. 4 .V 0 lu Hn ,, 1623 A ll!! ..w1us9' THE Q .9-,M .... ,....' in 7 j-1... E' 5 I -----3377.-l-.-.E A - V 'mv' 0 , 6. I, .3 . 1 1 FEM ..-I I ..r!I.i ,. 'v..1u1 I ' :QW X i A ri' 0 no 4 LE fi Q 4 v . LQ .ri Q- s -l!E 5 E' -'I g l f. I 'E EQ 9? E i I . AE, , ' EL 7 I ! X Qi 1 :Fri I if E I 6 Pied? Q Graduate Students f f u I I LEONARD C. HARDWICK, A. B. S , fGra1luaie Studentj 'il I GADSDEN, Aluz i It , -, Pierre, S. D., High School, 19163 Dakota Wesleyan ' 7 5 University, 1923. Q Silrnre is more eloquent than words. fl DEAN S. YARBOUGH, B. A. iff 'K Graduate Siudenij iff I I 2 If Q I CINCINNATI, OHIO , Cincinnati High School, 19203 Miles Memorial Col- 'V 5, 5 lege, 1923. Member International Literary Society. Far from thc' mruldening rrowa .v ignoble strife. 5 ,1 f ' 5 r i l -. 5 ' I i f WSP I 3 QI., 9 I eg . g 1 V.v,,,::ti, 2, . ,.,l. , -L N N,..,,'h Y l ',.-Agiliim. 0 In , U THE MASSASO I T V : X E 1 Rig H 1 F9l llPf94f ?!EH Y X 0 I W IXA G 5 ! Q ! 0 L F . 0 llv, 'o 5, 15354 o W ' o B IT all ' v Us f5 '1.,, i:Ef',1 :lf 57-5' I , 'Wff1 ,f1' ....,.... ..'Q': . .Q ........ ..,. . .ll .... .... ...... ..... Z 1 . .. ..f . .. ,.-. 0 'P'l ' 11 'FM'5ll l?Fl 2 AUTOGRAPHS Q o 2 A W ,Y A i f m 64 wsvmmlrmuesmxa- THE MASSASUIT : : 7 EQE hu E1 E 513 sig Us img if ' Vi -.X a ' . 5 1.4 Q Fai UE IJ ug :'.-' 3 5 1? E E if G ef' 0 , 1 sg! sig - 1 Q ' 1 ' I F I ii E!! f ' PA ,, y, , ng- ,HW. ,- 5 fx hi . ,,':.. .-rl! ln. .. . I 1 '...u 'bmw ' I .n nl 'U' u I I 4lIl lln I 'ea is 0 0 A Eff Q H 0 Vs V Z ,mf H1 A .1' .x I . ' .ho -7 1. .xl ' ' -J-1,-1.,a-Q., wtf? U Mwwwwwww. Lfqm Vs? Q Ywmggyiiig Q vf,a IVA ' f W- ff '9':l,'11 ,!Y,1R' - Vfx Gy f us fi111':g1.:-N:-2-MT m 4 QQ N O ,f -1 , . J , vl- . jg L--gg.y..g'-M5117 , Av 3 V 1'.41l1f'.'.'---'w'4',15 , V, -- 'A14-LW 'lf-,353 1,5 KO ' I-1 h --u.,,A'jgi2:Lij1rn -,y In W? g 'Yu' 'xiii 1015 CT- X .um W S11 Vip' W ,,,f 0 -.4 Q Q R5 JO!! 5, ! Q lfzf fp., wg Url I, :Gi Xl! r- C 'Fl lA OX E211 UH! Cv! Kit JA T351 VI 5 WH 1 11 if 5 rg A V W? V + f as Q11 A ,Vx U' ,2 0, ,eo fd 13, WF' SUIT 11151 ' 1 ML! , pw XS? :Q ug ,Vg . ...Q ,, ,xv 44 uf N ij gm A , ! H. 1 Aff 'lin No Y rw SN . '- If MH 1 01.3 .MY lu, ,im Oq, QU 3411, F51 HJR Cm Z Q O . , i W5 5 165, 'ff F 6 I IfJfaiwVTr?i-Q-iq 54153511 .f13f'n:, ,, ,,,, '?'? u . Jr ' f - LJ. .fiigmqit T V Y HE M AS-----A AM SASUlwT4WMnuMi -f -..h1 an -,M ...num ,ggmozly I, . ........ X m111llHSfmf:.x4igQ'rgt'IE A ly A ',Q ' 'H-1-txcigg ' f B 1-ig.. . ..--.- U 9'3 E l ' H it i , EL .1 ' ,:: '-' - '- ' ' ::-'-- - 1:.J Iii :. '- -I i 1f : '5 : f ' 'I' -- ' '1.r I ' ' ul, ai- , 1' '::, ' ' . - iz iliiiiil v '. ' .irfill lll-ili'in'll. ' v A ' w OX .42 P F l.ln W IIIX K o I l o tg Q 0 E- err V- O 01' l 0 5. I7 ' o H0 4 o Qi! lil? V JACK M. GATES 0 Q JUNIOR CLASS :xo . o F F I C E R s ji President ...... .................. j ACK M. GATES 2 Vice-President . . . ..... WILLIAM C. WHITE ,Qi Secretary ..... .... F REDERICK H. WOHLERS Treasurer .. . .. .... CHARLES D. Vmmmrs CLASS HISTORY boi T was early in September three years :ago when first we gathered, one hundred and A ' forty strong, on the tribal lands of King Massasoit. Attractive green, red, and white caps were given us to wear-- we were a distinguished class. We were if i overawed by them, their beauty was above us for many months. jg, The Springfield Spirit, so strikingly shown 'us on initiation night, welded us lv' into a class. To try the power of the green caps, we early one morning raised our its banner on a firmly-planted pole in South Field. Awakening the Sophs by rude cries, ,524 we invited them to tryiand get our banner. Despite their intense agitation, however, it floated proudly until breakfast and we were victorious. Slightly peeved, the sopho- fvoi mores defeated us in the Cap Football game, wishing the green caps on us for the full L two terms. 970 The year passed, and we were allowed to indulge our own ideas of the beautiful A in head coverings. We were sophomores. Cur first concern was to direct the new wearers of the green to the straight and narrow path. It is to the care and precision if attending the placing of our paddles during initiation that we base our claim as lead- 0 H 0 ers who find a warm spot in the center of every group. 1677 .... irvruimmsa- THE MAS S ASO I T 6 a bl. .T g O HQ 0 A nv. W 0 Pa QP A v 0 I O 1131-51 Q- Ill 'r 1 3351 V I as Ei ...fp .EH - ', or : ii 50. 'Vie W' UU ,,i fbi as ...is O :ffl .oh 3 I -1 if i.. A -:stil HIE 1 . QQ Das 'f'f.. f'-5.f!iiilff . ff . is ' .... fl .. -'I Remembering our own delight in the prolonged wearing of the green, we passed u -3-fr. . fr -'ii x I E il KWH 14 null lv lu, Q . H V Vg-'ug' mn 1 if 0 , 1: , E I E fm Wlzmn 0 2 In 1, Q ' V n-qluuiln . ll llinhl li--'l Il.. -as ' 'Mala N Q. 0 Will! H-.gf ' r , ' I gg o ig mil iv O n o .L I7 0 llvi o 9 e iii? V lil! xo L... 31 PZ 3- Q i it on to the Frosh by defeating them in the Cap Football game. However, they were avenged in the class scraps. In the rope pull, due to the insistence of straining freshmen and to the mobility of the ground allotted us, we had an unwelcomed washing. For the next scrap, the flag-rush, we prepared ourselves. Perhaps too much, for our very unfamiliarity with the use of egg-bombs, liquid fire-hose, truck tank, and wedge-formation of attack, lost us precious minutes of the half-hour allowed for the fight. That, coupled with the fact that Dean Kirkham filled his charges with hot dogs making them quite savage, lost us the flag. The cane rush, however, from the very nature of the implement used, was our fight, we being more used to a cane than the Frosh. Then, too, the honor of first hold- ing the Class Banquet depended on the outcome. Enough said, we won the cane rush. Athletically, also, we established our mark by winning the interclass championships. Now we are juniors. No longer do we need covering for our heads - they are no longer soft. We are now settling to the serious business of becoming Springfield grad- uates. As evidence of our social engineering tendencies there is the newly-formed Junior Dad society. Every Junior Dad has been allotted two freshman children to bring up in the ways of Springfield men. And, may it be said to our credit, no family troubles have awakened the neighbors at night. VVith the Junior Trip and Prom before us, we are a busy class. Understanding now the things implied by the term a Springfield man, we are doing our best to deserve that name. The Class of '26 has always loyally backed Springfield teams, societies, and campus activities. Now we are looki.ng forward to a greater share in this work, and we are glad of this chance to show our appreciation of what our Alma Mater has done for us. I 0 9 ' 1 g is e ,I gg, 0 o 68 x 1 . If A tl F . i. 2 ff- oi I i J -an I M i V529 B Q EW ,GBR -:L 31 ' L ,Y' KLAUBERT, CARL HENRY Manchester, N H KRUM, MILTON WILLIAM North Tonawanda, N. Y LADD CLEMENT GEORGE South Royalton 9 . .Li ..IlIlI::?!!l I 6 2 4. A'-E K ' , ,, mu me ,.,,,........ ..... . .. ......,. I ...... ,... :.. . -- - ...It . mu- ., , 5: V .A, : ,is-. 1 -- W H .- 'I'-y -al .' 'qu' 'H' 5-W '-g nu' 91 n i- ,11 1-I!l!?E?i:1. J' .llE1lll ' .lMl.. . W KI . vi'r ff '0 l inl1 lliliill Y o Jo JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY B Gibeobure Alillarga 7' IBM: may 22, 1923 o 0, ABELL, EDWARD ELLIS Westfield, Mass. ' 6 BACI-IMAN, BERT PAUL Hazleton, Pa. ,A BEASLEY, CLAUDE NEWTON Conneaut, Ohio BERMUDEZ, RAPHAEL Havana, Cuba EE BERRY, ROBERT THEODORE Springfield, Mass. Vo BERTHELON, GEORGE EUGENE New York City BOND, EDWIN EPHRAIM Dover, Mass. Uv . BOTEz, CONSTANTINE ANTON Bucharest, Roumania 0 BOYSON, RAYMOND YOUNG Brooklyn, N. Y. R BRADEN, LEWIS Oklahoma City, Okla. T533 BROCKNER, HERBERT EDWARD Hackensack, N. J. L5 BROWN, ROYAL WARD Milford, Conn. Q' BUXTON, BERTRAM MORELAND Salem, Mass. In CLARIDGE, ALBERT STEELE Haverhill, Mass. A COLLINS, OSCAR ERNEST Fitchburg, Mass Q 0 CRAWLEY, RICHARD FRANCIS Montclair, N. J. .... DAVIS, RICHARD IAN Morristown, N. J. DELANO, JAMES Deerfield, Mass. DIMANCESCO, IOAN DEM Bucharest, Roumania 2 DUFFY, EDWARD FRANCIS . Cougenies, France 5 DURR, MILES HARRY . Utica, N. Y. ELLIOT, ROBERT GRAY Springfield, Mass. 5221 ERICKSON, JAMES HILDRETH Mittineague, Mass. 1 Q FINN, WILLIAM SHANKS East Orange, N. J. W FISH, PAUL STERLING Worcester, Mass. F OWLER, LANCELOT Whitinsville, Mass. 05 GATES, JACK MCARTHUR Binghamton, N. Y. ,Lg GEHRKE, WILLIAM CHARLES Springfield, Mass. I GENTER, ARTHUR EARL Schenectady, N. Y. -g , GEORGE, ROLAND JAMES Rochester, N. Y. l o GOLLAN, ERNEST ALFRED Melbourne, Australia GRIMES, EDWARD FRANCE Johnstown, N. Y. .if GRIMSHAW, WILLIAM MCKINLEX? Hermon, N. Y. 0 GRINNELL, GERALD BERNARR Gloversville, N. Y. 5. HAGBERG, ABNER AUGUST Jamestown, N. Y. HANILIN, HAROLD CONANT Schenectady, N. Y. Q' Q HAMLIN, WILLARD CHAUNCEY Binghamton, N. Y. HATHAWAY, FRANCIS EDWIN Casper, Wyo. 2' JONES, HAROLD WILLIAM Newport, R. I. ' 0 JUPPE, RALPH FREDERICK New York City L., KI-IOYAN, DIKRAN New York City , Vt. 0 'J i A , .ccctr SfLl-,,--...-.- .QQ 5' 13 5 0 I ..-. ......... .. ...... .. ..Z ... . 1. fl ll In-ii-IIU 'I N' ' ' 'I ..:l.hl.i.5I.':.. 11. . ..'l' FEW, 11. . ....:: .--. .:.. ...IE F ' Q .f1I1: ' LANCASTER, RICHARD CARLTON ,--- , x 9? E - ' ' ' 1' : Jk Fl9 Wil i '- IFB! 355 ' ' HHH! ' . 0 'RI Exeter, N. H. O . it LEONARD, CLARENCE GILMER Lercmgton, N. C. E15 LUDWIG, LAWRENCE THEODORE Springfield, Mass. 'Lf' MCCLELLAND, ALLAN Newark, N. J. Vo MACDONALD, WILLIAM Ross, JR. Dorchester, Mass. NICKILLOP, WILLIAM HOWARD Brooklyn, N. Y. UP MADAN, EDWIN STANLEY Berlin, N. H. 0 MILLER, DUDLEY PORTER Plantsvxlle, Conn. 5- MILLER,, PAUL EDWARD Lancaster, Pa. ' A MOLEs, JAMES DEWITT Marshalltown, Iowa 3 MORGAN, CECIL WENTWORTH New Castle, Pa. 0 MUKERJIE, SHARAJIT KIIMAR Calcutta, India ' nv NETTLETON, EDWIN MARTIN Gardiner, Me. ' NEWPORT, HOWARD BENJAMIN Torrington, Conn. 0 NINOMIYA, JUNO B. Tokio, Japan Q, NOETLE, NORMAN JOI-IN Chelsea, Mass. NORRIE, LAWRENCE EDWARD Franklinville, N. J. VH OTT, FRANKLIN ERNEST Dansville, N. Y. as PERRY, HARVEY EDWARD Newark, N. J. Ig, f POYER, MAX WAYNE Williamsport, Pa. 0 PRINGLE, CHARLES ALLEN Mitchell, Nebr. ,x RATCLIFEE, THEODORE LINCOLN Auburn, Me. qt, RAU, JOHN FREDERICK Allentown, Pa. Qin ROBBINS, EMERALD CLARK .Fayette, Iowa 1,111 ROBBINS, HERIZERT ALFREIJ Springfield, Mass. gf' Ross, HAZEN ALBERT Springfield, Mass. Bl. RUSSELL, LLOYD LYNNE Derby, Conn. SAXON, RAYMOND WHITELEY East Saugus, Mass. SCHNAIDT, HERIXERT HENRY New Britain, Conn. 0 SEIDEL, RAYMOND WALKER Rochester, N. Y. A- Q SHAFER, Ross ORVILLE, Newton Falls, Ohio oi SIIANK23 HENRY-ILAIRD I liaistagrsnge, J. s HAW, LIsHA ERMANN, , R. I e Oro, ass. SHUTTLEWORTH, IRA VERNON Portsmouth, N. H. 1' 1 SIMONSON, CLARENCE FRANK Lynbrook, N. Y. Z SMITH, ERNEST BANKS Whitinsville, Mass. Q, SMITH, GAYLORIJ LAURENS Oneonta, N. Y. If-I SNOWDEN, ORRA HARLEY Covington, Ky. or SOFIELD, CLAUDE WALLACE Perth Amboy, N. J. H6 VIBBERTS, CHARLES DANA New Britain, Conn. fig wVEATHEEALL,, ALLAN BERESFORD Southampton, Ont., Canada -I Z EAVER, RANT PARK Camp Hill Pa, yo, WEsT, WILBUR DICKSON Melrose, Mass. UM ' WHITE, WILLIAM CARL Stratford, Ont., Canada -f WILLIAMS, KENNETH ADELBIIRT Auburn, N. Y. 0- WILSON, WILLIAM MAX ' Buffalo, N . Y. WOHLERS, FREDERICK HENRX' Brooklyn, N. Y. EVYLIEI .ICFIIN AUSTEZN Gilbertville, Mass. f AUCI-IE, ERBERT RNEsT Dalton Mass. m y ZELVEYAN, ARAM GEORGE Sy,-a,'G,-eece f 'Partial Count . , . o 1703 hu ., sq, -., -O ---MW-M I M1227 .,,, ..... ,. I.: .... ...Isa-m.. ..,. il.. - .pg..IIff14lIm I T mx E 14 '-5- -FE-. U fx ' F Q .1 : o , Q qw ..- -- 6 L . f -., 3 ' , -. . Q 7-WTTZ , , ,Q---p - -vv-M--w-- v v-v--v - ---,v-fvf------- -... ...v. ' ..Y., ii ,,,,. ,IIWW --.w W- -vvv -.H H ..- ' i J, f 1 INK- -nn - ---4 - f-. -:I M-: 1, .V .,.-, , - . -.- '-.- --V -ww. v---- NJ - - 'f ':1 - '-- M. .,... . A IN gp ,fm ' .1 ,'. ' '.,1:I,: 11 35, . YFQ w.,' ' 1. 'I V ,3 ' N ' .', . ,, .' My -1 . A . '.. 4 r r fr . . -M F'Df 1 Vu' hill! 09'q1f'1g,:-Q. 4:,12f'.3,':113 w-r EJ .g1'0grf.E1ii5fifpv 'fri' X 9 '..ii'1111g7,.'f. 4L!,f5'fq - S .4 Qlffz' 3,':,Q3 n,1fE,v, 'ff +Nij-1.g'.j'1-,f f:,. JE1-,p'w'!f'T:v.' -,lg-KQA1.,-35,3 nga: H.Vr f-f-I1-LM'1 J1 5-ff---igfiiwglhl lf Na:-' 9 Wlfibv -S1.LL.Q?3J:g.-.A-,,: 1 Lvl ,,.., ,Q f:,f.,....mr::U.1L7' 4C'ILbE,1i.i.l mfmimi--3ifi:e:1!E,..,,'TTL.lTL:LEW! M i-- -A.- ---f . --- -. ,, N .-,gl ,f X, 9731 If ' 1 fm 55 ', . 413 Q7 N-.1 N9 'oi AX X U15 UU! lu.. fx -Y . smi 'SE I7 uf W- X., , Q9 gag 1? 553 U55 f 'V if 0 0 5, f no 'I bo Fm Wil W PM 'I o X XX 2? X Hy mx 1 !.r yi x ' V0 M' 1 gi- 554 111'-L 5' 'V' 11: J-i'!' I 5 fl I I I Sir' W N gf '1:-+I A 1'-441 fu'-4 V J, ff Ulf' 1175 7 ' X l'1i-n V-.I W ff,,AMZ' A 2'r15lJ3 QR 3-xii? H ,,, gf Eff:-Q! rch X! ASH sw 70 we in A XX :ffiki 527,39 QQ gs if N. N3 414 haw 1' , M-5' A N f, 'ix J! Q, ww PM MF!! ha! vb' I u' A Hn X' J fx. W 4712 A A, 0, ,Q v M AI 1 W , ,T ff S0 I T ' X' ' Q H mill ' f'faf'ff '1ff?L1fl7WW3 'fLfwaafybfw ', Ililffiifflwfflffii,5mfrH,i:f'f:f:5??QfH!ff2B'x D . f314111M1f1f-M-Ufh 4111---M1 i H M-- WE , .4 - ,,,, ,, il n Qi E 0 i no . ' 0 Z . HE -.- E- ' EQ U P H ,'w fr' ' ' rr : 1 .- gs- 2 f' W? :mt E T' e' ...,, 1 Q siliuliilfriiiie'-lfwfw35-Tllnlgtlaffakwll W' V-fn 3 F- -U 1 -- f-'-'-- --- '--- -f----1- . 1 n .--1--, i ,,LA,,A ,m ,,,,.,, ,,,,.,uj 0 X 0 ht' EE '1- 0 5? 0 EE o o 733 'A C. BURDETTE PARKHURST lf, o . Q OP OMORE CLASS 1 O F F I C E R, S mm jg President. .. .............. C. BURDETTE PARKHURST -r 2 Secretary. .. ..... ALFRED S. GooDw1N Q2 il 4 Treasurer ............... . . ............ GEORGE TAYLOR 5 qu IP fi CLASS I-11sToRY gill fo 6 . E look back to the year of 1923, when the college doors first opened to us. 6? ' We were just freshmen then, starting a new life with the great future be- Q j fore us. We were yet to be molded into a class, and perhaps the greatest 0 F event that helped along this unique process was the informal and formal initiations, at I-if - - . . . . . T which time we were both physically and mentally impressed with the ideals and tradi- ' 0 tions that we were expected to live up to. In addition, some individual members of our 4 J class suffered humiliation at the hands of the sophomore vigilance committee, by being 5 introduced to the peaceful waters of Lake Massasoit. B0 L By this time we were beginning to realize the need of co-operation, to realize the fiig necessity of that element of group loyalty that tends to inculcate that great element will-4 ' known as class spirit. 5 The time came for the interclass scraps and when the bugle sounded, the class was 'O i ready for action. We were successful in winning two of the three scraps, and although we did not win the interclass cap game we had the satisfaction of holding the sopho- 9 FET more class to a scoreless tie. We were no longer merely individuals, but a class, welded together by our achieve- . ments, standing ready to uphold the ideals and principles of the college of which we lo had become a part. C731 ' o : :::Jiies1!nii::.. ,' .,llf?d!ll Ei M I T lmzfx ll uf l V ' O 5'-fs: . iff-2 :iw tr : II1qr1Iv3r t1 t':f lI ::f 'll 'i'n r1.:: ..: ' ' W L ig J' ' - i.'. ,.W'1 Ii ' lW . '41 ' lI rHurFz1fI :1 2::g 'r 'arte r ' ' i 1 in 5 Toward the close of the winter term of 1924, through our representative team, we A iv won the interclass boxing tournament. At the end of the spring term, of the same year, we came to the front again by winning the interclass track meet and also the water Th sports. 'I ,O There is another event that must not be overlooked in connection with the history he Un of this class. In connection with our course in Camp Craft and Field Science, a camp -40 0 was established on the college property a short distance up the lake. It was at this camp 0 .L that we received the practical part of these two studies. But that was not all. It has ,L been said that the only way to really find out a man is to camp with him. In camp we ' P0 lived as one large family under the leadership of a few professors and upperclassmen, in OI, no perfect harmony with our surroundings. Along with the general course of study, the an I entire class rehearsed for an Indian Pageant which was acted out on the campus before ' A mo a few hundred people during commencement week. The event was hailed by the spec- on tators as a great success. With this production came the end of our week of camp life, Le but the memo1'y of it will linger long in the minds of each member of the class as it will H- N 3 in the minds of the leaders who shared the adventure with us. The camp was named ,0 qv ' Camp Massasoit, and in order that those who come after us might learn more about -41 V 4, this achievement, a paper, called The VVar Whoop, was published and is now on file in the college library. We hope it will be read by each succeeding class, and if it be- ' comes their privilege to enjoy a week at this camp, that they will continue to uphold :lil '4 the standards of Camp Massasoitf' After a summer at our respective homes, the members of the class assembled once 23, again at the opening of college to take up their work where they had left off. As soph- QQ, omores, we were glad to take up the duties assigned to us, and so established the cus- E'oiiJ tomary White Arrow Club and Vigilance Committee to work with the new men in - ' helping them mold their class, as we were brought into a class unity by our predecessors, ' 1 the class of 1926. ls, if The interclass scraps were held as usual. We were able to boast of a victory in io the first tussle and so introduced the class of 1928 to the chilly waters of Lake Massa- ip' soit. We are not ashamed to say that we lost the other two scraps and also admire the 352' 0 new class for their spirit of unity which has won for them the admiration of all the Q? if classes. , ,dj oi, Those who represented our class in the intcrclass games of the fall of 1924 were ,oi successful in defeating the freshman class at football with a score of I3 - 3. This meant f lgbn at that the freshmen had the pleasure of wearing the green to the end of the winter mil 3 on term. The winning of this game gave the class of 1927 the pleasure of playing the Up A senior class for the football honors of the season, which we won with a score of 21 - 6. lo . 0 Iror all these results, we are indebted to the upperclassmen who helped in the training ull in of our teams. OA Q I In the final analysis, we came here as meng we were whipped into shapeg we ac- Ii quired that class spirit' that makes for class unityg we have attained the Springfield spirit, and we hope to live up to the high ideals that Springfield College stands for. 0 o B . . . ,.,.... l mm--WLBLIT 'T 'l A .04 A rtrt THE MASSASOIT -+L: rserzsirjs 1 .g,4pr?za5 lf l ..,. I ......., .... .... : ,gL. .... . ... : .... . SOPHOMORE CLASS DIRECTORY 'ADAMS HARRY MILLISOV ALLEN LESLIE ERWIN ALTHOFF, PHILIP WILLIAM ARCHER, DEVERNE LEONARD , ARVO, WAINO EMIL AUSTIN, THOMAS CHARLES Springfield Mass Springfield Mass New York City Wichita, Kans. Schenectady, N. Y. Anderson, Ind. D -,, A 1, - 5 X I ' E , ' ' 0 S- Dm EI 0 J -R UM 0 F ' WI i'il?? '57u 1W f lllI'3iil Will! lm 1 0 if 9 1 ' A , . TL ' J . , - uf BARTLETT, CLARENCE HENRY BERTENSHAW, JOHN EDWARD BESSOM, WILLIAM HUTT BOLANDER, RALPH HENRY BOND, WILLIAM RALPH BOUGHNER, BRITTON FOOAI. BRADLEY, ADRIAN CONROE BRAUN, JOHN CHARLES BURR, WENDELL POMEROY CALDWELL, WILLIAM ALLEN CHAMBERLAIN, EARL HAMILTON CLARK, CARROLL WILLARIJ CLELAND, PAUL SWIFT CROSBY, FRED DEFOREST CROWELL, LEROY WALKER CRUMP, KENNETH GORDON CUE, WARREN HASTINGS DAVIS, JOHN HENRY,, JR. DAVIS, ROLAND THOMAS DEMING, WILLIAM HART, JR. DIAZ, MANUEL JOAQUIN DICKERSON, ROBERT TURNER DI GIOVANNA, VINCENT ciABRlI?I. DONLEY, DONALD MCLEISH DONNELL, RAYMOND FREDERICK EBERHARDT, CHARLES JOHN EBERLEIN, ROMALD RUDOLPH ENSLEE, WILLIAM THATCHER, JR. ERICKSON, RALPH WINTHROP ETTER, FREDERIC BURNS EVANS, RICHARD EUSTACE EVERSON, CLIFTON LANSING FIELD, FLOYD SPENCER FISHER, FRED GORDON, JR. FORD, ERNEST MILTON FORTIER, ALFRED JOSEPH FULLER, STANLEY THOMPSON GABRIEL, VICTOR HUGO GIFFORD, DONALD GROVER GILLIAM, JAMES HERBERT GOODWIN, ALFRED STANLEY GRAHAM, LELAND AMASA GREENE RALPH PRESTON Derry, N. H. South Easton, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Farmdale, Ohio Drexel Hill, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Mittineague, Mass Bayonne, N. J. Huntington, Mass. Nutley, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Phelps, N. Y. Montgomery, Ala. Queens, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Wyomissing, Pa. San Jose, Calif. Farmington, Conn Havana, Cuba St. Louis, Mo. St. Albans, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio I Syracuse, N. Y. North Tarrytown, N. Y. Hancock, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. North Adams, Mass. New Castle, Pa. Oriskany, N. Y. Bergenfield, N. J. Pennington, N. J. Red Bank, N. New York City Farmington, Me. Pittsfield Me Melrose Mass. Springfield Mass. Sewickley, Pa Southbridge Mass Gladstone, N J. Plainfield N J HEMMSASO 'Paitzal Faurxr .I 75L , ITG 0 . A Y. 0 . 5 l I L Ai E5 lg. D65 0 . ,ng 0 ' A LQ il 9 A lvf. I, o u E3 . : 'JE E , H... S, no , 0 . . , ' I - Jil - , ' . 0 , III IX A J 4 --m3iIIfIiI-... p II.!JSIll,, .-. .....I::fI..... ': . wi ,s , , Ei X. 0 A ,T-.AJ 9 0 a I ef '-- lf:--' '-'- '-' :V--wf g:'1:::j ' ., GROE ROY GILMAN GRUPE, AUSTIN KRUTH HAENER JOHN KENNETH HAGAMEN WILBUR DAYTON HZASLEY THURLOW AUGUSTUS HEARTZ, ELDON WILLIAM HESSELTON, VERNE OSCEOLA HINCHCLIFFE LEROY CHARLES , :. - 1 .1 ' .? ' '- 'I ' I -- 'l,..f-' 0 Lake Mills Iowa Schenectady N Y Lawrenceville, N J Lawrenceville Rochester, N. Y Concord, N H. Ludlow, Vt Haverhill, Mass. W ,lel .,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,L f' QQ f..-i-?.:-L- E E ' f zdx 3 I G 1 I - 1- ll H1 19: I fIMI IIIq1u lSQ Xl 0 S Qll ' 5 J 7 , . . , ,N.J. W , . fx: . I. J HYATT, ARTHUR WILLIAM JACKSON, CLARENCE CHANNING, JR. JAYNE,'FRANcIS WILLARD JENKINS, ARTHUR MOYER JOHNS, JOHN GEORGE, JR. JOHNSON, PAUL ERIC JOHN JONAH, WESLEY WILLIAM KALLOCK, JOHN ROBERT KEMP, JAMES LAURENCE, JR. KERN, RENE JULES KIGGINS, BROOKS MARION KRUEGER, ERNST FRANZ KUMEROW, ALFRED AUGUST LANE, ALVAH GRANGER LARKIN, LEWIS BARBER LEWIS, ARNOLD MEREDITH LEWIS, CLAIR HOWARD MAI-INKEN, HARRY ARTHUR MAKIN, JOSEPH EDWARD MANLEY, EDMUND THOMAS MARSHALL, RALPH ARTHUR MOCAEE, BRITTON CHARLES MILES, MERLE FRANKLIN MORRISON, WILLIAM I-URBERT MUNSON, HAROLD DEPUY MURRAY, CI-IAS. GROVER NADIN, HENRY GAGE N ESTLE, MARKELEE HOWARD NEWCOMB, HERBERT SMITH PARKHURST, CHARLES BURDETTE Marcellus, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Auburn, N . Y. Dover, N. J. Seymour, Conn. Springfield, Mass. North Stratford, N . H. Holyoke, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Ammendorf, Halle, Germany Rochester, N . Y. Patchogue, N . Y. Schenectady, N . Y. Sag Harbor, N. Y. St. Albans, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Point Pleasant, N . J. Brattleboro, Vt. ' Worcester, Mass. Toronto, Canada Haverhill, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Kerhonkson, N. Y. Templeton, Mass. Norwalk, Conn. Gloversville, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Endicott, N. Y. PEAEODY, MORRIS LEROY Bradford, Mass. PEASE CHARLES HENRY Springfield, Mass POLLARD ROBERT LONSDALE North Adams, Mass PORT GEORGI: HENRY Glover,-,vllle PRESSON HAROLD WEBER Springfield Mass PRICE HARTLEY D OYLEY Brisbane, Queensland, Australia QUATTLANDER WARREN WALLACE JR Brooklyn, N Y RECTENWALD JOSEPH SCHULTZ' Dansville REDDIOK JAMES GUILFORD Grafton, West Va RITCHIE GEORGE DOUGLAS Bradford, Mass 7 0 .4 W 0 , . 0 0, --0 Q, 0, 9. Ai J! H53 P 4 'il I 1 S E Hai i f 1 S 'pr ii 3 if' 5? ! . . I I' , I n ' ,N. Y. or .J ' ' ,NI Yf 3 : 5 I .g ia o i C 59 1 TH E M ASS ASUIT a'44QeI I. liEIElll. :. . . ,N .EP- 1. ,, I - . III ., .. MII ,I '-- D:--N H l Q . 5 E, ' ' D M ' 2 , EL J I . .,. I-ul ll : f' I 1 If 1 'l. gg WI 'fl ' U' DV unni n In Q If I, I 0 1 A 5,b li3y - ik yu ,N J9, If N 1 4 .F 5, I . ..... zz. ,. .... .... . . ....... , ,,,...:..,,,..b,:' . . I ' 2 ,,., ....,.... I- i Q .- if? A RIVERS, F EARN STEELE B0 ROBERTSON, CHAS. EDWIN ,AU SAUER, JACOB SAMUEL gig! SCOTT, VICTOR ARTHUR E' SIMPSON, WILERED EDGAR -' Q SINGER, GORDON MARCUS on SMITII, HERBERT HANNON SMITH, WILBUR JOHN if TAYLOR, GEORGE AT THOMPSON, MILLARD FILLMORE Iii' TUTTLE, LESLIE ODEL V WARNER, ELMER GORDON ' 0 WEIR, GEORGE HARRY no I WILSON, COLIN THEODORE 0 WINTERS, ELON COBB WRIGI-IT, GILBERT VIVEN PM WRIGHT, HARLAN DALZELI. Ill, V Q Un 0 L., fill! 'A .byj R2 ill I 0. G I Z ui ,OT L E o QI 6 5.. Q D. Y 0 tk 0 New York City Ottawa, Ont., Canada Rochester, N. Y. Edinburgh, Scotland Guelph, Canada Jersey Shore, Pa. Worcester, Mass. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Brantford, Ont., Canada Princeton, N. J. Peekskill, N. Y. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Conn. Springfield, Palmer, Windsor Locks, Beverly, South Manchester, Brandamore, Pa. C773 A I f' gfwllwli - I ..,., THE M ASS ASUIT F ,. X 11' -mx nfl x f 4 xl: N K ,A h ig H Q' .E f:wi'nafvff'TWfj W-f,- -. -,M 2 ' 'em w+'f 'w if 0471? f1f 1 1 Lggig fiwf 3 ,V ' ffl 1 :mi win' SSW VA, ,4.x'. if Q2 fa 2'- L . . uf nf? W W Q, tfot 7053 XX , wwwwg! A WA S Av rkvj Km IH .z LY -13 fm C. Q1 me n F 1147! fl Q51 ,lk Q ' f Y'--3 f' UH iw Y ' me Q XV' Cy N' If 'nj-L X4 lu V F My A K ff? UE! H I 'fi hiffri Ln ,, , Qi, W M4 'Wfx-X v-, V Wai Y lfff, .92 iq dn gl, ,V 1 -. iii: I . , I Rf 'J'-iff!! fi! '- fu PW Ui M 2 fm A 'wzg f? fkxlq nn 'Sf cv v, ' ijpig Of! Yrs: Cn Snizii Vzfhi Taj. 'Q Eff' an KW. Af., LLM IU Yi -0 of, I. M1 lk ' j W1 mf! Ha W ' N 22f ! 9' fixfff F M rexlzman Camp 1924 gl ,vw Of W .41 f W, I ' Mig, xl '30 E, N1 5252 05 XXV I .FI M N .,,q 1787 A V'1, T-'fffff.f -ifzfffixqffm I V - -,---V---L--, M H Y--.HY-rg ' 6 'WH '1fWff:?.. '-2'.12i w1'1,'f 1'f:b.Q'f114I?'::2fQs?5:-''M A . 11'fi1i1'15J f! Q' ' f-1 ' FH E MASS?-x5 EB E 'F ww: AH4.:.1A.1:. -i--f--f-- V: .-,Q v...,,:g., ,,,,,A,,,., H , , L f' W1 Em Q-- 1 . 1 A. Q' v - , ,AI.l I I n -3 w ax 1 'f E ' 'F-A 'H' 'HN' - - lm. V0 :: 1q1 --.. ,,, G 70 -,.--., ,n.' 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U4 + E yr.. TAA 1 +A fab, A sg fi .if-,ri QV Sag 1 if ?'- EEE: 63 gm ww W ' E CLASS OF'TWENTY-EIGHT AE Q E25 E1 vE'L?U 9f,4E3-s54fJ'fX05 FVFV ff1E'1fW,fmx., 1--2 Qfsv WLD1' fofxqg I LE Xofff-XO 01551 ...f u :if :1 :I W: ,, , .'..I'.-1 ,-K-.V ' 11.:-JT., :..X. . 5- -ii E51 :SX--xii im , A QQ , 221-:L :wQNx34ff2T,L.i23'gi .2- up vf f'i- ef l QQ Q r f -.... . ... .l,...,, . , ,,. A . .. . ..l,,m .-.--up 6 ' Hmrlrb i , M ir-clyyimm i-T-amxnrrpxgyrwx ,, . .. . , . .. till-'m ..i'f '..fr1.:?.H .e?? '.,, a w e-E, farxarfi xiivxaf. Ilan TW 1 V W 'o .B Q ef Xl Elf! E., 0 Un 0 K F53 V' o Hui ko itll! THOMAS F. HOLLOWAY ii? FRESHMAN CLASS gf o F F 1 C E R s President ....... ............... '1 'Howms F. HOLLOWAY Vice-President .... .... R ALP!-I W. MILLER S' Secretary ..... .. .JAMES A. STRATON - YJ S, Treasurer .......... ............ FRED K. HIGGINS Call lil'-1 570, CLASS HISTORY gi g ILENTLY, how silently, we gathered on the campus where the spirit of King ' 0 Massasoit reigns. Within a few days there were 160 wearers of the green assem- 1 , bled from the four corners of the earth. We were timid and unversed in the ie,i5'g' ways of Springfield. .e Propriety of dress, action and modes of locomotion were stressed by the sopho- Z, mores during the first ten days. Then followed a feverish intensity of paddle making, X4 after which we marched behind our new sovereign to the center of this staid New U7 England city. As we went, we shouted many things previously thought beneath our ...oi dignity. The activities on our return, conducted for our own particular beneHt, were 93, especially sweet and sticky to nine of our number and a shock to all of us. Neverthe- REQ less, all survived, and were received with due pomp and ceremony by King Massasoit .v and the faculty on the following evening. t 0, Enthusiastically we adopted the suggestion of the faculty that we grade the new gi ' athletic field east of Pratt Field. Consequently, unusual activity manifested itself one bright fall morning. Each Captain gathered his clan of the pick and shovel and for ,X two days the labor continued with the help and direction of our Dean, Dr. Kirkham. As the sun set the second day, this youngest class was glad to have been able to make EVE- some contribution to the future life of Springfield. 9 On the following day we discarded picks and shovels and assembled on the banks R ' of Lake Massasoit for the rope pull. Notwithstanding blistered hands, our knights held ll o 1813 M I A-X gpg UN, ...,. . . s. I 'c 41-H 3. W I H1 ..., ,Q ' .TV QM Iiil5l w ::..nza..:: .lltisllllll iiffi . T M 0 I T lllllElll... . ..f... .in!bm.. L L HYVW . ,W g rr 4... fi I, ,EL . .......A .... . .,...4..,. . ..,. ., .,., ,,,,,,,.,.,,- ,:,,.. , ...,...,,.:,,,,,,,,,, .. J..'311...f. I5...ii1 .... ....'.Q'...'....i:...f'Ln.. ..... .r.ff.. .... i 'g1.. .' ........ I ...., l..'Z' . . u -- .. ,N l 6 Q A 1 I 2 6 If G.. ,. . I , , 1 1 ,: A fm . .-.H V .-. .. Wi ..-nfl .2 A .JY Mf'il liHlii'i1I V 0 it 0 .if TTCS V 0 UP o Ll V 0, 0. 0 A V 0 if is ' i 4 4 D fi sf : 1153 5'.- S I., .6 1 ' .J E the slippery rope for twenty-seven minutes before being bathed in the cool lake water. An entirely different story is told of the morning when I928 appeared on a banner flying on top of a greased pole, which had been placed in the rear of Dr. DOggett's house. All of us rallied around. The sophomores, fully armored with football equip- ment, started attacking at the Chapel hour. We stood firm with every onslaught and won the fight. In the cane rush, our almost naked bodies smeared with grease, likewise smeared the Soph hopes. The final count of four canes to one proved our superiority and established our right to class banquet honors. Our Freshman Varsity teams did much to show development of Springfield Spirit. The soccer and basketball. teams were particularly successful. The football team's greatest service was in scrimmage with the Varsityg but in addition they showed up well against strong teams. In hockey, cross-country, wrestling, swimming, and gym our men did well. In the interclass contests, the jinx could not be broken and we lost the football game with the sophomores. We did beat them in soccer, however, and then lost the championship in this sport to the seniors by but one point. In cross-country our harriers took third place. Thus we have entered into our priceless privilege of four years within these sacred walls. The faculty and men of other classes have started us on the way, and now we anticipate doing our share toward helping our glorious Alma Mater achieve her ideals. DIRECTORY ALCAR., GEORGE LEONARD ALLEN, ALBION DAVIS ALPHONSO, MARIANO ANDERSON, CLAUDE EUGENE .ANDERSON, VADEL ARVID ANDREAS, CHARLES REUBEN, JR ATLIN, PAAVO HJALMER BAKER, OMER KENNETH BARDO, EDWARD CHARLES BARNEY HUGH GRIFFITH BEACH, EDMUND GILBERT BEATTIE JOHN INNIS BEAUDRY PRESTON ALBION BISHOP HAROLD ARTHUR BITTNER, CLARENCE ELMER BOLLIER CHESTER AMOS BOOKER VERNON LIEEY BRUNS HARRY GUSTAVE BUHLMAN WILLIAM BARCLAY BURGE 1voR CHARLES BURHYTE SPENCER I AMOTI' BURTON TED CADY HOWARD GEORGE CAMFRON ARTHUR ROIIrR'I CANDIA JOSEPH RIOARDO 82 Auburn, Me. Amherst, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Brockton, Mass. Millville, N. J. Fitchburg, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Wilmington, Dela. Newark N Winsted Conn Westport, Conn Springfield Mass PomOna,' Calif Allentown, Pa North Tonawanda, N Y Brewer, Me Brooklyn, N Y Allendale, N J Kew Victoria, Australia Stony Brook, N Y Warren, Ind Syracuse, N Y Clinton, Mass West Haven, Conn A '. , I it 2 . 3 it I I . I I I THE MAS S ASUIT -:QE ea 41 uf 'ww If 'nz -- :- '. 'Ml 0 1-z:i'.. u -' J. . V: '-:S 'I K ' f ge ' 'f Ms L -,: J , fl 'lI '1::1 2: III:f1SIv t 'f:::: I -:.-'url' 1:I 'I 'lIiHfii1 '21 f1f.'3 't 2Q h? fl g--Q55 EQQEeg':'I Hi3I1 l H z I ........, 9pg1.. ...z.....v:i. ....... ::v'.IIlL..'.. ....f' 0 'II L.. 0 , R o gf . . . l . o it VI o lll' 0 L ,?.. - 0 nl, 0 .h..l VH 6 Ili t I 0 L 230 4 D 1-- Ev 2, mi gi .S I Al .f Pie I . 'I-I -ad M F CAULKINS, SENECA REID CHEADLE, RICHARD HAROLD CLOGSTON, ROY BENNETT CLOSSON, HENRY WALKER COLCORD, CLAYTON ASHLEY COOK, RICHARD HOMER CORREGAN, ROBERT AEERNATI-IY CRAIG, GEORGE ALEXANDER CROSS, ORRIN CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, MAURICE DALE DALE, HAROI.D CLIFTON DEERING, CARLETON ELLWIN DEVENNEY, HARTLAND MORRISON DOCHAT, GEORGE WILLIAM DOTSON, NAPOLEON PERCELL, JR. DOWNS, WILLIAM FLETCHER DREISKE, CONRAD RAYMOND ECKEELD, MARION FIDLER EICHHORN, HERBERT JOSEPH ELDREDGE, WARREN RAWSON ELLARDQ, HENRY 'THOMAS EUSTIS, HOWARD HOOPER EVANS, CHARLES FRANCIS EVANS, LLOYD LLEWELLYN F AGG, STEPHEN HAROLD FEELY, MARTIN JOSEPH FISCHER, CARL FREDERICK F OLLETTV, CLAYTON HAROLD GANNON, CYRUS BRUCE GARDINER, EVERETT EARL GLENN, JAMES HENRY' GOYETTE, WILEUR WILLIAM GUSTAESON, ROLAND AUGUST HEEEL, EVERETT LOUIS HERBERT, EARL GARDNER HIGGINS, FRED KINGSBURY HIRZLER, WILLIAM GEORGE HOAR, FRANKLIN BLAINE HOFFSES, GRANVILLE HIRAM HOLJES, PAUL IVIARKLEY HOLLOWAY 'III-IOMAS FREDERICK HOLT RAYMOND ASHLEY HOPE JOHN FRIDOLIN JR HOWE HUMPHREY BARRETT Hx ND JAMES PRATT HYNES EDWARD ALLEN JAMES ALVIN LAIRD JAMES EARL KENNETH JOHNSON EDWIN CHRISTOPHFR JOHNSON FRED ALVIN 83 Factoryville Pa Micaville, N. C. Ballston Lake, N. Y. Philmont, N. Y. Belfast, Me. Bridgeport, Conn. Mineola, N. Y. Matawan, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Exeter, N. H. Gardiner, Me. Hartland, Me. Ottawa, Canada Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lakehurst, N. Ravinia, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Haverhill, Mass. Great Neck, N. Y. Marblehead, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Wentworth, N. H. Woburn, Mass. Hollis, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Newark, N. Springfield, Mass. Peace Dale, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Gardner, Mass. College Point, L. I., N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Westbrook, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Belfast, Me. Clinton, N. Waterbury, Conn. Needham, Mass. Spring Valley, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Holyoke, Mass Springfield Mass Waterbury Conn Rome, N . Woburn, Mass Biddeford Me I ' ' I . i ' . 1 . I-I I I THE MASSASUIT e A .. .QS N 9 I e A E O , I H'-vl ,o ' 9-. A .IIE ii 3 vo:-V P5 v OA, 1 ,Q Eli 5 1 5 . L-' . I ' I .9 q.,, 4 , ' I , . - i . Y A . L.-E' y - 5 Xl 1 1 R.-iq Ll ,QL ,K --, , -3. 'I . if' - g - U ' gs 'llll'uE'Bl0 l ' ' ':I 'Ill' l Il '4' 4 i lll 'F' N fn' 7 A fe.i'U5l? W1?XE ' Q ' 'V' '-iili'1lll '. l . J - ' ft llIl 'l1 ' llrlidl : .. r .....ar'5:f.lrElZ I RES fli j i r l ' I 'Q 0 O N . f JOHNSON, FRANKLIN ROSELLE ' South Orange, N. J. X 0 JOHNSON, ROBERT CRAIG Corning, N. Y. 0 5, JOHNSON, WILBUR HENDRICK Mansfield, Mass. ...ii JONES, WEBSTER STANLEY Providence, R. I. H5 '52, KEEDLE, CHARLES HARRY Springfield, Mass. 1-Q, 0 KING, ROSCOE LADD Glennbrook, Conn. .0 KISTNER, HOWARD GUSTAV Montclair, N. J. ll f LANG, JOHN Sherwood, Brisbane, Australia xo LEADER, CHARLES ROBERT Lynn, Mass. 0 3 LEHMAN, ALLEN SYLVESTER Albany, N. Y. .L Fill EJESLIE, ?'ERE'il1' ODELL Wagrtolwn, Sinn. W ,, -5 INELL, ILE HURE ar ner, ass. 'Q o LITTLEJOHNS, JAMES WOODARD Lake Placid, N. Y. 0 B, . MON, GEORGE CRESBY Atla?ic lCity, 131 ACK, ILLIAM DWARD on ers, . . i 0 MAHAN, HOYT HENDERSON Swampscott, Mass. 0 Q, MARKER, ROSCOE MARTIN South Bend, Ind. ,QA lil MARSHALL, ROBERT CHESTER Homestead, Pa. Z, MARTINEZ, LESLIE ALEXANDER Suffield, Conn. 0 Q., MCLANE, JAMES ADELBERT Dexter, N. Y. lr' ' MCVICAR, JOHN WESLEY Guelph, Ont., Canada 4 MEASUROLL, DAVID WINEIELD Hightstown, N. J. 0 digs MICHEL, HENRY KILIAN New York City 4 MILLENDER, JOSEPH MENARD St. Louis, Mo. T: MILLER, RALPH WELSH Hagerstown, Md. JL gr MILLER, WILLIAM GEORGE Cleveland Heights, Ohio MISAR, FRANK JACOB Brooklyn, N. Y. bv X MIYAZAKI, TADAKASTU HIRAKICI-II Hyogaken, Japan NIOORE, RICHARD ORA Waterbury, Conn. 5,53 MUNN, NORMAN LESLIE West Croydon, South Australia F2 of MURRAY, KENNETH HEMSLEY Stratford, Canada IO S, Q NAGLE, FRED SWANELY Pottstown, Pa. , , H ' N EWBERRY, CARLE ROBBINS St, Louis, Mo, ' I ,O j N ORDYKE. TFED Wichita, Kans. 50, 55, OSBORNE, JOSEPH CHAPMAN Watertown, Conn, E533 PAINE, MORRILL WALKER Ansgn, Me, 55-Q Lg? PEASE, HERBERT ORIN Springfield, Mass, I X X PENDLETON, WILLIAM HENRY Malden, Mass, ff 1? PIPER, RALPH ALDRICH Manchester, N, H, ,ao-' PRICE, ELISHA Holyoke, Mass. ot ,R PUTNAM, LENOx BELLOWS Oxford, Mass, ,, RANDALL, ERNEST ALFRED Lake Placid, N . Y. ig . SHADE, JEHN CAEOT Northagapton, Mass. I -, oi ICKER, RNEST AMES anford Me. 1 0, . ROBERTS, FREDERIC ANDREW Ward Hill, Mass, ion : I ROGGOW, NORMAN HAROLD North Tonawanda, N. Y. A0 ROSE, HERBERT WILLIAM Boston, Mass, 0 -1 ROWE, EUGENE KINGSTLEY Bangor, Me, J Fug. RUSSELL, GEORGE BURGESS Tunkhannock, Pa. o 1. RUSSELL, HARRY ANDREW Springfield, Mass. Y lP4'lHWB'4- THE MASSASOIT ' ' lv ' fin A I Q x l li-------Ac-8-423-A - . W. ' ' I'-3 i- ., ' 'ff ,' ,j, .I r,,- ' I Aww . ,,..,, .. ..... .. ,,,,...... ., . Y A EE .--.r..., 1.I...n.R... - 'X f .. ,.., ...L i. an ,. .,.. . . ..,. ,. u'Hqi.lI ..,,: .,.. .11 . . .. .. . I . ,, SANDERS GORDON MUNRO 4 ,: qw , ....,n.iW',,.... Burlington, Vt Q T? . fn A l , EL - ' il1lf'f 75' ,llllwll IMl : 'E 'J 'Q' ml lllliluiilll uu T Fo J LI ll ho J . 0 V L, os L SANDERSON, HOLLIS ALBERT Wilmington, Mass. E J SARGIS, ANDREW ABRAHAM Homadam, Persia -31 SCHONHEITER, GEORGE EDMUND Salem, Mass, P. V ' SI-IARKEY, ARCHIE Attleboro, Mass. 0 SMITH, BURLEY Ilion, N. Y. Q0 Qn , SMITH, SAMUEL NAcOUcI-IIE Springfield, Mass. 0 SOMERVILLE, KENNETH HODGE Amsterdam, N. Y. ,, I SOUTHARD, JOHN WESLEY, JR. Freeport, N. Y. .4 'ig SPRINGER, GEORGE ALFRED Tenafly, N. J. ' SPRINGER, JOHN ARTHUR Tenafly, N. J. -5 0 STACY, ROY GILCHRIST Wellesley, Mass. 0 I STEBBINS, WILLIAM ARTHUR Williamson, N. Y. , ll STILLMAN, ALLYN BULKLEY Westfield, Mass. 0 0 STRATON, JAMES ALFRED Lower F erntree Gully, Vic, Australia of 3, TAYLOR, RALPH MILTON Edgartown, Mass A wi THOMPSON, DONALD IRVING Dalton, Mass. 1 ',f THOMSON, GEORGE DONALD Brooklyn, N. Y. L' wi I e WAGNER, ROBERT ARTHUR Hoboken, N. J. 0 J WARD, CHARLES EARL New York City ij la WATT, THEODORE SEIMAN FRASH Lake Forest, Ill. Q' Q' WEATHERUP, DONALD GORDON Jamestown, N. Y. OA. ,QT WEHRLE, JOHN READ Millvale, Pa. F5 gl WENNER, TORRENCE MELDON Ilion, N. Y. Egg' 5, WHITE, JOHN ALDEN Waterbury, Conn. gf 52 WHITING, EVERETT LEROY Springfield, Mass. ,f WIGGINTON, WILLIAM Rahway, N. J. .C egg WILHELM, STEVE CARL Springfield, Vt. WILSON, EARLE MUNRO Sydney, Nova Scotia f ' WINNE, HARRIS BELL, JR. Rensselaer, N. Y. V2 - N I YATES, RAYMOND ALLEN Hartford Conn. . T YOST, WILLIAM HOWARD Coatesville, Pa. 0. YOUNG, J. H. WALLACE Brooklyn, N. Y. .0 55,5 YOUNG, WILLIAM GORDON Guelph, Ont., Canada Zwrcx, ERNEST MILTON South Manchester, Conn. is ELT A . xr if Uv 'E QV 1 24 31 or 29 - In ' ull 6 O rt A ro' -ow li ' UH Y. 185, 0 'L , .... .. , , . . ed -JV V 4 V A M Y 1 A wyv' -I ' f W :yi . ::::iiEt3ei'i':. .: ,Qllli?l3lll M' TH E MASS ASO I T I ,..E ll!lllEiull.: -. . .- l , .. 4 - A A 2 - ra . - V3 :WH-W--1111yff'ws .w-'wWHfw - ,wfw 5 - 9 07 my A vi QSEQEQWPFS Vp ' ' N5 If x Q 0 .X ! . Pu HU - 15,55 Y 47 fr.. Q U11 HQ I7 YI . O 2 0 Db 0 1 O FN l 4 if T 0 0 H0 ' 011 Q o 5 4 7 f W3 Hi? ' all Q AA ' ffl? mpg i-'Elf 4-31 Fl- 'K v X' 14,41 bw 522 Q? V5.1 pdf. 5' 5 Ta, 'G Qs s ld- u ,l 4 'Hifi my 3 fi I '-5,1 34:11 'il' f f ' up ily gf 1 'wa lk XJ? if Nw .XO R 3 .9 A 15,3 y P 41 W Q 'X . , , ug fy ' XS , 1924-25 Scraps 0 .XL A ff? E5 .4 A hu A I ug 4 i861 A E--H 11TI'T'ATfiTTTT T ' ' Y - - N A..- . ' 'H .. Yf' .,ZYf'F'iYZ:2f ' 111- Q1 T H E M S fi ,. .. - . Ja... 1 - u- .. 'I 'U . - 'J' ..mIll f.IlIlv..m- !1 d?ff, ,, f L XL o PV .WIN . 1 Hrvfx MJ y ,,, il: 5,4, w , ,, A Q .Xf- .,.. -. , ,if J, ., ,,A, T' I g1l'7i E5Zvi, A ,FT 1. T1 , ff: : 7'Q','Tf -1:--af-if Q ' f'f E'l.'-,:-, ,' , 'V1Q. 7 'Ti':1i LZP' .' -. mMfKWfnVUfMf mE11imJwRJiJ?pMW? ,fmYHHfAfQIfm 1' smffN V ,,?A ,, A ,MW ,..,,h-,-W, , v,,,,, 4 ff? g- . H53 ,M xx , Q, I ' 1U W 5 V V, JZ Ifif- 4 U52 S Ulf M. lk 442 BQ .Q-,VO 1-T5 iM iw' P5 if Sw .A .,' A, Q11 M Q . Q 1 , VK wi 47' v., G IA V 1',f W Q? X xv I : yy J yi, . 'my' mV '23 X ,x 03 as r- .z. 12 J, 5 IX rm! 4. mf 1 . I him prep C871 P T M Y-f -,--V--Mffwf:-rr -r, 'f l L 'f ' ,TTMHW ' A T H E MAS SAS 0 I T fx ff X r sf f l 'f f --M va' WW N mv. M :F Y,,- V V,wV 4 .',.141g.g4..L4.....l,i.'.l-..ij- HUT L- fr V 3.1 X, r , i ke-f, Q151! NS J' iff,-iq, I M1 I gf 14 PM if Q91 EOS R: Qw If wi low MF lfkcq V I X 535 S36 15 MXN! 1 'QW' I M1 wh f .W ,iv 'I 11.9 ww! :VN IIHQ E' .1 , , V, Y1'-K2 1 WC: iwifl xg Lifr ,,, Ns! Ml EN5 i?Zf:i . ii' MH syn 10 ,. 3.11 ' 1 .., . ! L:-11 Y ' 1 1 S1141 ngigi If iff, 1 M71 ,NQQ 'X M Mffjl L, 'J W' 1 1' N I lx-1 1 Xl' 'XM Vf K M 55 HQH F -?1..i ,, , ,,..-..,. ,,w,,,-4 rv. L.: L' 555753, 'jd ,XII-T VV, .--1h R vm ,1 3j,g515l:1f11iiEeiiggg142i :..f1,p2fi:'M ,-iff ,I,, - H1923 V wmv 'L' 'f f A, 'fff' 1 ,-'U-A-:-.-., -..J- W H-f--:'J:M.:g, ii 11g - X-. T Vi :H mf 14 L, +444 , - -f ff-X-yy 1 7 ? ,X-4 ,W . , - -Y --- -,f,, QV, -- xmp 4 ,.qv?, +A ,,. YA, M., V -XV-V fx- wi! 7-Qxgga-?5K? 1 ' :il ,Q 15,3 ' - Q -'O N 'L if iii?-f ' ' R' 2, .Ei V-.iw nfs: 'EFI' 555121 :QT-'i iggiixig L 611 T- ':1' IEW? 'if-'55 1 5 . 3 .Iwi AM '.-1 '. ?.E! -if 'ali - 'll E s-:Ffa . a ,x , E 4 . ,, rain: I 7:4 5 . gl 5 E F f llligfiilo T5 1 P S 1 - 3 E1 if J 1:-V 5-,gl 55:1 01- U Q If .Ace X . -7 4'9 4 A is 2 V I NTB? ' l'.:.7?:' -ZA., m :sn-rs: 3 4 , i si-Q J fx fp J 1 'rf X 57511, 1 exft 5:52, 0 E 2229.5 5 f li E3 1531, 'f-FT fi -ffm gkmii- Ar ' 'Q-T21 Hifi wr- 'I , X N Effie 2 I 1?5i5.Q- 53? 1 1 iii 5, 51' 3 C L A I SPV L if WW E- SS OF ,TWENTYHNINE igrv- gig 54-F 'ix cf Hg ' k ,.,. -, -, greg 1 Lk- Q-.ff li Ls: . 4,f1fQ O.- .H fl! - -2 1' .::--n,,l,':-Q'gQ If it: ,XO',1.rm, I .h ,VI v :gig ' Q X'-L Qi. M7'55 Q ,- N 12. ,f --,- X QXJ1. :lil iff-iX0f,5'iQf21,0fa -LE .K Aix, , .J f .v ,Liu iiwx..-7,4 45-W, i 0,49 1 . .I ,VK ITLTQ ' 4- 2 :nl 1 Swag ' fai 4? Xb - K'fx,0 ff - ' ' G - ' Nxf' Sifrg-.- '-f-1 :ya f ri -, . ' . E A kt fn 3 ' Z' W n I' . 'Ing -I ' W ' 'il' . im -I 'I li IZ5l'?'f1Li?5Iii'iTe':' E '.fA1?'!l!4Qg1Zl1T?f5'H13f2i'LTTJEW T.5f ?11li1iQilFTWZT -.ri ':1.qfi,I-'WWL' will .,fe1:5.:.:t.m' ilreff?ft?:.i : Eil.fiiif??ifYiIzisnLIE5f?ffii??f :ff...2f?1i.275rsi-tiIf.'.E'fTt., 9 :fs ii.:t..ms.Isi-'.f:':..:v:TfT7e::.. .2 . . 7 0 it In 2 1 Y . iii? I7 'o OI. ko YI is V 'o Ilvi 0 nk ,.. Iiili . . RALPH J. SMITH in President PREPARATORY CLASS fb CLASS HISTORY gi LTHOUGH having a small class, we tried to show our loyalty and spirit whenever an opportunity presented itself. For three days we collected wood FQ, and built the fire for the rally which was held for the Connecticut Aggie game. E HL-I - ' - 55 We co-operated with the Freshman Class In every way possible. A' Unable to be represented in athletics because of ineligibility, we did our best in L? giving the other class teams practice before the class games. O I Practically all our members took the initiation with the class of 1928. A VVe hope that the incoming class of 1929 will show the same Springfield spirit that the other classes have shown. We will do all in our power to help this work along. DIRECTORY ,Z BERGQUIST, CARL HERIXERT Manchester, N. H. CASPARIAN, HAIG MGRDITCHE Nazly, Turkey EICHSTAEDT, HOWARD ERNEST New Britain, Conn. If HUNNINEN, ARNE VERNER Westfield, Mass, ' 0 KISTNER,, WILLIAM FREDERICK New York City my MASONV, GUY AUGUST Millvale, Pa. A0 N ORTON, EDWARD VINCENT New York City ini OSTBERG, ELIN SIGERED West Collingswood, N. J. Eff' POLSTON, EDWARD TRACY South Manchester, Conn. SR-IITI-I, RALPH JOHN Stratford, Ont., Canada Hu ,, 1897 A, gg If-PM A' dmwvim '- M' iaii C ' wil ...--.,..,.--L.-,,,. .- C. ,M ,,, , M I I, U,.,,,.,,,..,t ...... ,,.,,,...,........, , ,. ll il f ati 4-I ,TH E MASSAS 0 I T f I m e L. gi a Z - L-LQ rn: fi F 'A V5 : 11 5 ,fl f ...-1' --... . , , if 'E F mm Mi ,t S-EU he ...... .. ......,,.. ,.,, ...A.... . , . .4,,,. ,, ..., .A.. ,, .., , Qui I h r! no 'rl J ' Q l y ' i ! . B 2 e t - It ti Qxifgawam EGL 'xi 0 For tountleu earf, O A awam, , 3' 3 , e Thy pine: have breathed their grateful balm, I And :till thy itgfluehee impart: It: wget' to retpomive hearty, Whene'er thy Jwarthy beroe: meet gf? Flufhea' with the game, 'tif thee they greet. 4'-. E f i , . H Charm V O, Agawam, dear Agawath, , In .feeula te jbveam. 3 O, Agawam, fair dgawam, 5 ' 4 In .reeula tefbveam. ?-fri saw! X a 1 ii-E A 5 '-5 Lai 4 ? lil ' ' v 2 F V 1 3-'13 1 XE - 4 i f E .-- - C901 ' , ..,. , e t ' I e . THE MAS S ASOIT '1 ,x X, .fa I ,I -4' ' Aul93.,93L5? W3 r . AQ QM igsmf-.N iw ..,, .Q!g.XggEEi,7E:mwAA U Q 1 f Aff . f 33 -'-, L ' -2 195' ' 1Qfff21f35Ei1rff':. Lf, if Tffvggl,-, ,CQ -:1 -A,' PM zn- fig V ' my xi U0 X1 X51 xo V v, AA im W5 il 1 'i, Ai W A 445 N ,Q 'FF -N 1 .ff UP of J ,A . M. ,i 'V'l1 W ov '.v0 249 ' IQ, I in fzifigf , 45 152 -'SHI M55 1 mf! P230 ff as O 'QI mlil ZZ be .Q a o U xg R10 Q13 haw if .:x ILL: V ' 'wx 0 ,Egg rx. - J iw mi M lg N f 'ff' WT , wmv I C9 gm- S mf. -- ' V- 11111 --,,-A '- 4 .I . f 1 g13i3 IY V P Nm -F' -.MI --an--.- ,, '-lP51,!,AgY',,xi'LlEfQQ',Eppg,-A N, I X,-11 d11HU?2i'QQlL5m: ,T :Q 3 mhlxfffgf ' HQ hmcqm .se-5. .M-mu' K v 1 L W 'f 1'ia1Iv 1, . .. ' 0 i. i. . - n .-:.- -- a 'I ' r X : 'A ' ' E Dax. .. '- H ' 1 :EV in I 0 uv ll 'Ii' my 0 1 'i v k 'Q' ' iil ' ll- v-I i ' I 0 I--fl ' 0 ji r Q .E EZ 0 N I - . A. W. Jomzs Graduate Serretary STUDENT ASSOCIATIGN HE Student Association at Springfield College holds a unique place in the field of student government. From a small group of students who banded together for mutual help and fellowship many years ago, there has developed an organi- zation which now groups all student affairs under one head. The main purpose of this organization is to hold the traditions of the College before the men and maintain the spirit that has made Springfield famous. This great common purpose has more easily brought about the other aims, the principal one being that of co-operative working together for the necessities of student life. This co-operative plan of carrying on all the activities of the various phases of student life has been most successful. The College Commons handled in this way with board placed on just an expense basis means a saving of many dollars each year. The social atmosphere created here helps to fill in the gap caused by so many students living off campus. The store conducted in this way, along with the free attendance at the various social and dramatic affairs, furthers the plan. The educational advantages by supervising and participating in the literary socie- ties, musical organizations, dramatic productions, and the many other social functions have a supplementary effect to the curriculum. The employment department assists in no small way in helping the students meet part of their expenses. Lack of equipment hinders greatly the progress that could be made along the lines we are already working on, but such work as is accomplished means much to the growth of the men. 1925 1 0 if T H E MAS SAS 0 I T u IT1.Z2'i'siiian-gg. .lll!llEill. U .,. -H QQ? , 1- .QD Q, , . sl. Ig' . . 1Ql..-12Xg.4. . .,--.- --,, - --f-- -.A-V-f v -f-- Y - - f-------v-- w be I-ff - V '. T 'Il7i Y'Z3W'fi2f 21'rf'ri1f1ii'f. 3ffTffT'ff T1f.Fifi iiillml Q will lf, g,-g1,1.p1,..i221: 1 Gil.. AA 3 QjQY,l.1, ll if 'P . i, . .i2'.,f i.li.lfi' VH WI . -.MM .. , ls l ,, . nz iff! 319' ll' I 1r5-- i 1l' N . V lm 'N ,iff lim llirl lol. lf , arf! i Ly! 'E Af: 1 ' V 'qli 1 C .Q l ffii lf fl .fl l HW UE C iw rl lflfl i . ltr l- 'ig 1 Y . , 1, If i i,5 '1 1 u 'ff 1 lf li :W 1 W in l il. -5 1. , 1 'V . .ll 'W iwlilb ifsfil wlffl .- l i - . .Y A-will , f'f' ' ' ifii' X li lg il l. . . - fl lj r ll 1 UIQ, it - 'i fi li 1' ill ,xl THE CABINET lp! ,, I r 'l -l 5 , 1, .fi ,J ' I 1 President ...... ...H. O. PFAENDER x Vice-President .... . . .H. W. GORDON 'j We Secretary ..... .. .W. S. ECKERSON f Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G. F. LOEBS lil Physical committee. .. ...... E. H. -K1Nc i ' -l l Social Committee .... .... K . A. WILLIAMS i' l N Religious Committee. . . . . .W. C. HAIWLIN Woods Hall Committee . . .A. E. Moak -' Missionary Committee. . . ....... M. C. TEFFT Membership Committee.. . .... W. D. MANSFIELD LI Music Committee ..... ........ W . S. FINN .V i if Employment Committee. ....... R. Y. BOYsoN 'X Literary Committee .... . .A. V. MACCULLOUGH Q 4355 Store Committee ...... ....... J . B. STOEBER Dramatic Committee. . . . . .W. T. HYDE lgyg llell Graduate Secretary. .. .... A. W. JONES till Irigi V, i... Q ix' ill ni ily ii' i X A XI 1 is V aww- .,,, tam ,C X -1 ll- S 0 i T i 4 ...... 1 .-ff?-vs' 0 .-- ' f'p2oN-av' if gL 51f.'2'1'If1:-ifffi MI .5'v'i. u 12lE 11lif1.l1lliii..11!f'...1l..llii!li:iLli.mf?iifIrfidllizimpD I E S A lllflli, '-.iiQfiiL:LlL'f H ' 4 ' ' ' ' -W'-MW 'i '4 ' ' l' , . lf .1-1 H ' ' -V f ww-- viii- x 1' E Q' - - I FQ ,,,,, .,.,,.,,g,.:w..vg ,,,, , ..,. ,,.,.-...,- E -I -ir .,,, 12.- . ,,... N., .... - -- - 'R---i..-....m. I M M ' ' - MC T 1 P O xg, 2 19 .X uf 's J fi. nz A ' r sis? W W-O1 N W W an QS Wi W x-. f ,,,f UW ff Nw -XO! Dfw rife E' 52 Um 'Gig Ui? Wa' R31 UCI OX. .KX I In N in Y 1 vi? 'T4 !ixQ,1:l IQILX iris f I 'Q E I A K 1 '7 'Mfr' 5111 W R Fx UQ. I X .af M: Wm P. ua' ' ,q ,5:gii,, -53221 N, fi' 41 wg ' lil? I H E SENA I E aw M1 N O F F I C E R S gf' -'if , 'si 'fl Presldent ...... . . .H. W. GORDON if if Vice-President. . . . . .A. O. TRUMAN AIN iijfrfji Secretary. .. . ......... .... ....... R . C. HEIDLOFF QM iz vi H1551 M E M ls E R S wifi N U ig! W- H2111 H. W. Gordon . A I W. Banks R. C. Heidloff WI R. G. Elliot D. P. Miller Ui ' 1 ,151 Wi J. M. Gates A. O. Truman V: W. C. White . 4, I J! Q41 'isis wi, 02 Xia ji high 7 me ko OX ss Af flu, If X. 'I .1943 19.1. R R R RR R R R R R RU .4 'mv .,,,, .. .... ,.,., H E SA .0 01--H1 1-1L1 -hw -A-- f'fA M ihlllw-lfmflfk-+llfwQ, MQ 1355523millg59?,11KfR1'..lza1pgEi..f:.f31m.1ii1QEQIn3Qf4 Lglfiild -will ,l.,... 1 ' ... M.. ....., ww- .-:--, f-Lz...-'C'.f. , B s , V: 'Q X 9 E ' 0 5-u , ,i-+illl,,nlIii..1 .il -u j,,5' .I sf. W .,,,1, .,l M, M, .. .Ftl lliilnll 0 3Z--- -1- Iiilfl 0 J 0 0' lm 0 '0 .rrimiiw-if Y L . ,.. .llizi-i .... ., i:,. ...fA. -i .... .... 0 .... . .i f .... jg ,... .' 1, .. . . iii I9 4411. 0, e HISTORY o HE Senate of Springfield College was organized about fif- teen years ago. It is the ofiicial judiciary and legislative body 0 thru which the self-government of the student body is admin- ll , istered. The Senate also acts as an intermediary body between fac- pf' ulty and students. It is the duty of this body to pass judgment on all cases of .Vs breach of discipline or conduct out of harmony with the ideals of no , Springfield College. It also legislates new standards of conduct and 0 formulates new rulings necessary for the best interests of all con- '2 cerned. ,In addition to the work in the Senate chamber, the indivi- Y 4 I , 0 31 .' D i qui sian 5 . 5 it-Q Fl 0 ln! -5 E. it dual members are active in doing personal work among the students in cases where advice is needed. ' Since the Senate has been taken over by the Student Associa- tion, a closer co-operation between Senate and student body has re- sulted. This has enlarged the possibilitiesof the Senate and has given it a Hrmer foundation upon which to rely in enforcing its rulings. The Senate consists of live members of the Senior and four of the Junior classes. Its ofiicers are President,Vice-President and Sec- retary. The President of the Senate is a member of the Student As- sociation Cabinet. 95 '. ti i r I I ,L,1,,rt,.t S it , 1 B l '-'Z' ' 4 T , i rseitg e TH E MASS ASOIT C ---V 5... -h l 056 ,ll N 'aj .fmQ, 4.wNa.m3J .-..g..1.:li3I -til... v? T W' jf, . I .,,,, ,M xg,-. Ft. 5j' fri' K . I i ii AV ' ' ' ii ' 'i 'UQ' i.1fL,igf'ffg. ' :ig ,. , -21' ,.21,115.31u-LiL2i1iQ1iQ31Q:.g:..f.ff.Q.1lf2:'i:'11.,,LTL.. W i W. D. Banks W. M. Brown L. G. Bursey A. H. Cole E. E. Bond F. L. Chrisman W. Derrick CONGRESS I 9 2 5 A. Dodds P. E. Quimby H. T. Goerger H. N. McElroy R. F. Hayden C. E. Rayburn O. Liljcnstein F. C. Stull E. F. Wcygant 1 9 2 6 R. Elliot P. E. Miller J. Gates H. Perry A. A. Hagberg P. W. Althoff R. F. Donnell W. Cue R. Erickson T. F. Holloway J. A. Straton I 9 fQIy,135Q1TT.7 fD' PZ il l 11 Jilin, Hifurllg I. Shuttleworth 1927 C. L. Everson J. E. Makiii 2 8 F. K. Higgins T. R. Sylvester B. H. Taylor A. O. Truman J. H. R. Ward W. West C. White F. Wohlers M. H. Nestle H. D. Wright R. W. Miller ' 'F Fl ' Y .TfIffjl'7TTTTF,f7f i.vv1 ff-Y.T.ZT,7 5A5UllKai-a.t...a. e i .i cr 7 T-W 1 ,... , . Y . a .. u A 4 , an W g V FEL, J . . 'llrw .:1 4'ff!W ff1i' i- 'l i11TZTfl i' i? 5 EW if Fill ' 1 'iIHFil llEl'ilII 'fi2l i f V -w ' 1 0 gy I 0 6 A 1 Student Congress Vo' HE Student Congress is a representative body of men, elected ,Q on by the several classes, to conduct the business of the Student 'O Association. lt is the legislative body of the Student Asso- X H ciation. 'f Congress comprises I0 percent of the association membership, Vo and is divided among the classes so that the seniors have 40 percent, .fi no the juniors 30 percent, the sophomores Z0 percent, and the freshmen C ., or 10 percent. These men are elected by their classes after the Student 0 Wig Association elections. The freshmen congressmen are the four ofh- If cers of the freshman Cabinet. V 0 1 W 0 The purpose of this group was to do away with the former 0 ni? mass meeting of the Student Association where little was accom- ll , or plished. By limiting the number of men eligible to vote, a greater 'Ag amount of business could be transacted and there would be more har- 12-Q mony between the student body. Tfhe duties of the congressmen TT T5 are to pass on all recommendations from the Cabinet, and to transact :fm any business for which a meeting might be called. Any member of the Student Association is eligible to sit in on Congress meetings, but 'Ei only the elected members have a vote. fl 0 1 'gil' L.-rg, ' 3, 'o . r Wi: 1 I1 Q V 5 g li A 5 tl .AO X 'OA 1... ' as La , I. 97 .H f 9 . V I- c i ,,,, , u reee f is - . .. ....a.ii...., a iralwnr t T H E,HMeA5gAS,QlIgg 1 r '1 ry: x V v,5W'.e-.L e v A Q 5' ' 3 ' 'Q ' WL 1 V 12. ,,,.. 4,.. f . . -. . f. ,.'?T'ITFl'- ' Hg:'f'f'-,f1r5'-ffffi .iff -. - fx A-11'1-Ji... '..'. .. 'Q-.s 1.12.5 'wll 'Q' V, AA.A . - ..., ,M . -- ,Q NT ow ETLQ H H Wy' -W 0 550 Z I-.si ' 'rf Lula + ,ul .Ami mu. 71 ,Zo .7 0 A WEN ' H0 fa! 0 fi? J, :Ja Q5 D75 -5 y 0 mf' on W E, K A PIG' Egfmf lfgf Z X ,733 . A.,, Q fail' 1 5330 . if 1-1. 1 iw Q55 Fwy. THE WHITE ARROW CLUB 550 Q is President .... ..,. R . H. BOLANDER sig :iff Secretary. . . .... R. C. MCCABE jf '55 ng 3 . M E M B E R S Zi, I- R. H. Bolander A. NI. cnkins A F 1 ,: Ihhvf :dig W. H. Que R. J. Ixcrn Sf - . I 1 Z, R. F. Donnell A. M. Lewls 1 X NS.. C. J. Eberhardt B. C. McCabe 56 ry' 1 - fm F. B. Etter C B. Parkhurst EQ, if R. E. Evans W. W. Quattlander V . -1 V C. L. Everson t W. J. Snnth .3 4! H. D. Wrxght ' My : ff? ' O A' Xa L 0 Qif Eb 'xo - f :S ffl i' W A gn Il 4. 4983 M W W Y Y V I H3 ' QQ..,.7g.2..f.5.fan13ggg.kqqgL1LE3251hyfmmm. T HE I T jgipain.f.2afi:.2f3.L.1.QSM..f.5::.,.:n:fmman.m I --l..,.-- ...... --. C- ..., j mg' C, r .H ff' ' : Qigfll 'ifff ' ff! ', ' ' 'f' I I 'If - V ' A ' ., ' ' I ' I ' 11 ' ' ' I ...Q .. '-- .in , 'A ' EW I, ltllilll, ,II-il -' ,i- ,, 1 4 :. ,U 'K ',, V 'M K uv ll xp J i v Ill gn 1 In -1 iq gg Ell lliw lilil .L 0 ':..5 l +lSfl3l, si' ' I 1 LX li' ET! Ta 0 gi 0 s F O B01 0 B V. ,e li ' o L 'I D EEE eu 5. ' z ' 0 M 2 f rf 'R 0 ,f ,,.f, Q. Q., g., K, ,f X I The White Arrow Club HE VVhite Arrow Club is distinctly sophomore. Composed of Hfteen men, elected by vote from the class, it carries with it duties that are not burdensome, but exacting. To meet visiting teams and see that they have every possible help and advice while on campus, is its major duty. To be of assistance to the incom- ing freshmen and guide them through the first two or three preca- rious months, is not the least of its tasks. Finally, pleasant and ready courtesy at all times, is a very essential requisite. The distinguishing badge of the club members is the tradi- tional maroon-colored hat, with the white arrow on the visor. When in doubt, ask a White Arrow Man, is the motto which every man wearing this cap does his best to live up to. 99 I 4 x I TH E MASS ASUIT --Ma',a14sei.r., f mini 1 l. 'I H Kg .. ,, ., , U ,., -J., Y , - , . V T. - rf ' v- . -17' N'u,-f-141 0-4:-,4 -3- -v ...CIN ' -V1 1'1fTf',??.ii7f.ii!Q.JfC,if. wa .fi,fe2-ww.. ., -- 7 L I1 7' Z V f A Q 0 fy QCD ' 0 9 TQ, .,,.,.. A..-.. 1 4 i312-I v--'- :..f?3.:L,w.5Ew: f1n11 eE'-TIfT'WT'727q-wr ,,y1f -,mv A1.5A:Q'T'l-I ZF? M-ww-.,,1rEFT'21:f--' X I 5 'A yy -y -1m'Ju Xwg1- ' 4: ' f gy f . X ' ,Nr Q, vu, nj IH J A F' m Y 12,3 Om M- . pr,- . . A fl :L Q' fx fi 02 Riff A 1 ff ' lux 1 Jug Ami lfllif gl: Q .1 : 11 . A fy- U U! X Q Wi wx.. 3 f..,z QA. fb f .W Cn M N ff' P IJ , ,I 4? 1. CQ! A7 f'.,xi . '- ,Q 1 'p F1 .M T 11m A ,H nr ' 1-pil lffgl -ff? 450. um ff: .U KAPPA DELTA PI I 9 2 5 W. R. Balentine L. E. Hutto F. M. Bass J. T. Laidlaw Q4 133 W. M. Brown 0.1. Lil jensfem Vljy mir H. T. Goerger G. F. Loebs 1 155, A. H. Grassi H. O. Pfaender jim! R. C. HeidloH A. O. Truman Lui? 'N L ,m ff ,, '02 .Q O. Ja FACULTY MEMBERS ma ffl Stacey P. Betzler Gustav T. Schwenning LQ: Leslie J. Judd Warren C. Wade fm GFX Hanford M. Burr .G 0? 1251 fi Law gh' Q. . RUR? . ' Un Ig f100J A rf R A A awww A rr . E--M R ' m, 53Q'51Wif51f.9 A, MQ T H E M AS SAS U I T -F, n N ' A f?-ECCTHQC . r ,, r. 4 , . , ,, ,. , , , .,,. .., i .. .,, ,.. , .. ,. , ,. ., ,. , ,, ,, , ,. .,. n llElHl lliTH1l. ? N ' .f5. .l l ll55lll o .3 ,lx 0 Qi,- l 0 o RY 0 P123 U' Kappa Delta P1 on HE Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society was originated in Spring- ,E field College by its faculty in the year 1915. In common with L. classical and scientihc colleges, Springfield is unique in hav- gu ing its own Honor Society, based, however, on all-round Christian gi Character. To be elected to this society a senior must be distin- El? guished for his character as a Christian gentleman, his efliciencyas T a Christian worker, and his capacity for leadership. The insignia of T5 this organization is a triangular key with the Greek characters, ' Kappa Delta Pi, the initial letters of the Greek words for Character, Capacity, and Culture. . The men are elected in the following manner: a committee A secures a list of the ranking men of the class in scholarship, a list of the men the Faculty deem pre-eminently fitted for the Society, a list 1 from the senior class, and a list from the Faculty members having J charge of the religious and physical normal work of the College. From these lists a Hnal choice is made. Thus it may be seen that the , awarding of this honor is not a mere academic one, but is granted to 'i a man by his fellows, who for four years have toiled, and wrought, Q and thought with him. k Eh'-L Tl 1011 W ' l f M-WMC iiii N-C N - V V----T -I ..... ., . . ...,.. rui,. l.f ...4Qe'rq.g T H E Mfjdggsqvll CP C , .i a,-., I G A . . . EQ aifiixiw , . .7,1LN,!4 Ii,X',.',.LA,,..r, hr , VARSITY DEBATING Manager ........................... Rooea W. Cnoucu MEMBERS R. W. Crouch F. S. Rivers E. Ford George A. Taylor HE Debating Team has worked hard this year, and in spite of the fact that it had no faculty coaching, the men have done remarkably good work. Two ques- tions were debated with three colleges during the season: The firstdebate being with Amherst College on the question, Resolved, that this house favors the ratification of the Child Labor Amendment to the United States Constitution , the second with Connecticut Agricultural College, on the question, Resolved, that Congress should have the power to pass a measure over the veto of the Supreme Court by a two-thirds vote g and the third with Middlebury College on the same question as the debate with Connecticut. In the first debate, Springfield supported the negative side and won. In the second debate Springfield supported the aliirmative side, but lost the decision of the judges in a very close contest. In the third debate Springfield supported the affirmative as before, and in this contest Middlebtiry proved to be the superior of the two teams. We are glad to add lVIiddlebury to our varsity debating relations, and also to re-establish relations with Amherst. There was a marked increase in the interest shown by the student body, as well as outside, and it is hoped that this interest will continue to grow. In the near future we are looking forward to establishing a national debating society at Springfield. ' fl02l ,, , .lf ...I ,, .U ,I i gif I-I I ,ii ' gvvf-'Wljm it i. ls 1 i i i 3 1 l 2 I i i I ,i i. l a: il il I I, la 1, ii if ii 1. i. If 5. I, i l L: E. Y. Z 1 i . 1 ..A0 C iii?-1?'fi , Q. 91. wQ . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 :ll'. 1il 5 i4.'3'li:':- 1' I' V 'll S' 'i' iiiftff' i iivvili:L?ii1Ii4, ' -,C 11' ' Y' 'li ' wil 1 1 .Q 1f-11 1 21511 .4191 111:51 1 1.12 MH 1 - li? Q9 .W WZ 559 lie id' 1153 7 1 N? 1 f +11 1,., EDO! V522 113 , 1 ' . ll 1.1..l 1- 11- IR, 1 , 1 X? iii! .Q ..- '7 'J n 'lvl . X-5.8. 01 EI fic 1.5: .111 1. 1,,,-1 1 . .F k ly? , 15,10 vs, . Y-4 '1 ,'.i .ly rf' 3 L-I Vu. I w 1,12 iw, Wy! 1' 17' xo hir. E. IU! l. gd THE DEPUTATIGN TEAM hflanager ............... W. R. Balentine F. M. Bass J. Candia E. Gollan H. C. Hamlin E. G. Herbert F. K. Higgins MEMBERS F. M. BASS C. G. Ladd S. K. Mukerjie E. M. Nettleton H. E. Perry T. P. Roberts H. A. Sanderson HE purpose of the Springfield College Deputation Team is Service With this in mind, Springfield men have gone into the smaller outlying communities organizing week-end and Sunday evening programs that were especially applic- able to young people. Besides various visits in Springfield, such places as Hazardville, Somers, Thomp- sonville, Agawam, West Springfield, Mittineague, Chicopee Falls, Holyoke, and Wil- mington have been visited. ln all, about twenty churches have received teams. llflany fine results can be traced to the eliorts of Springfield men, and it is hoped that the past Deputation Work will stimulate greater and far-reaching endeavors in the future. H 0037. , . . t 1 l JL, 1: '- f ' f----..', 5 .X ix, ,'Tf.':.7 film' , V A FF' ESI' 'Q' ' l it 'V N ,Nj 1' 1, HE iS1l:i13.51'1-1m1'J1f'iU ll ,lf n .H 1-. nz, N41 VE?-'., lfyf fx,-7 ,-'f 1111 'll ilk: 12 xl-, 'l 'W 'Elic- .ffff 21. R 1187, l 1l 1,9 'H 1 X Qi . Ne. I1q.,f 1 fy fa .1 1..- i, 11, 1 --1 l 1' .551 . M, !.0,,X 1',,f .N lids 11 . --'- 1i'1'i 1 1 , ., ip ' izf-.5 11, 1. 1 - 1 , . I 1 1 l, 1. . I 1..1, 1,-11 1.1, pgs it-- 5121 l 1 N ...1' 3 if-. ' li .5-1 Wi!-. If f 1 . , 1'1Q.X 1 -,xr . f. 'wil hull -X 11 .WYQ f 5-1 ' llii XX1 .. , l ,1 . ' 1 101' V .11 1.1 9 v. 1 . I A ' .4 -,Q W .NX -Q . 1 ,L YQ. ,.. 1. 1. .1 .I 1 1. .Ji xii, . O u n , , . . . V ,-.... .6 vflnnngnpsqv ...1 W.. . . N. ,,:- zvX111'H:'a fff'E'J7'H'53f 3'Vff!!Yk'fi::.11 .I .L '1 5.9.1-' Iwi Y., .W o ri o 4 1'fffl. in T, 10 1 0 if A . .. Q We ' OU 5 AZ cv .Li lim i.. ll ' -'1, v iffv Q' rye 'll 'f' . BOYS' W ORK GRUUP ,Q .V fy' President ....... .... A . O. TRUMAN Vice-President ..... .... W . T. HYDE Secretary-Treasurer ................. .... C . G. LADD Qin Sfl 1.5 MEMBERS 5' li R. Bennnnez C. G. Ladd E. K. Rowe mf, W. H. Bessom -I. T. Laidlaw R. W. Saxon 1? igyf C. E. C. Bittner L. B. Larkin G. M. Singer, X iff T. Burton C. R. Leader G. L. Smith W gn.: G. L. Chesley C. G. Leonard M. C. Tefft WU M. K. Corbin A. M. Lewis D. I. Thompson bi R. W. Crouch A. V. MacCul1ough A. O. Truman Lui M. H. Durr B. C. McCabe E. G. Warner Lam ,ff H. E. Eichstaedt W. G. Miller G. P. Weaver ffl E. E. Gardiner R. O. Moore C. T. Wilson ls, E. A. Gollan H. B. Newport W. M. Wilson 60 U? F. E. Hathaway E. V. Norton A. B. Woodward N. fly, W. T. Hyde R. L. Novarine E. Wojnowski fy Ejli F. R. Johnson M. W. Paine 5. A. Wylie 32 ingfn H. G. Kistner H. W. Rose J, H, W, Young ,lgfii Z R. A. Ross X 4 C1045 Q Sf! -if Y ---VTATTTVQ-T-MmMTMMMT1-TH.lf'1-'TT'T4iTrvIW.y,T-'In'-T' ei . ir:-. . -- ...ni T H E M AS S AS 0 I T , ., . l Boys Work Group u gf... V: - ' ,i ii ' f E 1 I u ':-' - 'mlxfalw'-----' ': 1r :::---iilI?i+iilI ', l1-. 1 'gllrtf T-Hg E EE L. . lil -n if' ---um-v I' -. 1 aura l 0 2:-..f.. In : l 7 o I , o L. TNI o ll o L FE, :L P 0 is 0 S E333 .Eg . 6 ll? o I ri ? T' 4 52 b . 7 ' O '0. uh. ri X V ff fi U? Ofl hp. V . oi o -S. EE, Y 9 , 0 URING the past years the men of the Boys' Work Group have endeavored to form themselves into an organization, not only for the purpose of promoting an interest in boys' work, but to help in various ways the new men enrolled in the depart- ment. This year, through the work of Professor Foster, the new fac- ulty director of the Boys' YVork Department, this organization has been perfected. This year has been an epoch making one as far as the group is concerned. Each man has come to a realization of his work and the part he is to play in the great work for the welfare of the boy. A greater spirit of friendship has sprung up between the men in the va- rious classes, and an interclass relationship never before experienced now exists. It can also be said that each man feels keenly his relation- ship to the group. The most outstanding event of the year was the Boys' Work Institute held the Hrst week in February. Through the efforts of Professor Foster and the co-operation of the group, this undertaking was a great success. Already plans are being made for a similar course next year. With Professor Foster at the helm during the coming year, the group is destined to make rapid progress, compared to which the achievements of the past will be small. The enrollment has increased in keepingwith the development, and, with applications already re- ceived for next year's membership, the group should have a banner year in growth and in the realization of those ideals which the group seeks to uphold. 11057 i l . , . , HE-MQASMSAS Q II n Ip, , 1 -9 V w,. 1 . X 4 .V A7 in ,ff 'a f. 4 . fa xx . F n ' ' E X '-A - J o V f - ' A ED imfmf':rr'f' ff '1f''WI1ffffrv-1ff:11v's2 : fiffgf' Tiff 5 'EEFYQ 'ffii' if yi ,ii li ix S 51:11f-.ii22fl3frQ,i2E.i,lAi1E1ii V70 - - - -A---V --vw - 1 ----- -f '--- -- . -A -ff-- 0 - ik! V' -' if ini? it JF! 'WPG 9 ' Q if -A QS ' my nil fig 0 1 ii 1. . V.: E15 gf? I' ' YI ,. 0 1 0 -i X, i ,f My UU xo of in? A Wai iff, 1222? Ii no !oX Y -,,' ,V ,fu 4.23 Q . W i ,F I 4 M n- ' L ' i ,xi I qwj 'v.- ' ' ' International Llterary Society fi iv - . 'Li W President. . . ........ R. D ECA V Secretary. . . . . .j. A. STRATON Treasurer . . . ............... . . .S. MUKERJIE ikfiz MEMBERS I 21 SAE? IW Bermudez Khoyan A Ko Botez MacN eil CVEC21 Miyazaki I. Q1 Dimancesco Mukerjie .233 iii DOIIIICII5' N inomiya GOHHII Paine Hd Grassi Straton Hathaway Zelveyan fx wa' 46 .wi Q9 iw hi! QL, vi ' IIX, 435 W 11069 g TiT7'-'Z .r. , ' Y V- V i - - .km .. ,. ,, . .-- ,g,A,,,.... 4 'Jul V 4 Uaqjlgaaf-.:'I,vpn, ilfuihjl ygihkfv . ,.,L:,?j:.3?qv ,,., Y ...., ,X ,,,,I. ..:. .... 3 .Q .,,, i.,,1:,,..,f.,mi,w , LfL-2.fl.11.1-3i531.P.H'Eg:1,'12' -1'- 1-'ii'-ffHf::E?Df J A,--' Z -TFL T E l T -I.f?iiifn1:LQfi:llf?,gi'?Likiiimink:iLHpHfHil1ru 'i32ff1.1ilii1iizl4 Qtr T P ..,.,ifiH i .. .. -:::,g ':w g'::', ' '11, ery' -'L j 3.111 ' ...-'57 A a -1 X E . 4 l ' E 1 H., . . ' I ..l I., 1 1 11' itll.,-ifultf -in 1 A f: ., - W' 1 V . rm ul. -qu' I V -: mi I 1lFiil!l' lEl1l1 .445 0 0 lfhfmil illfiillre U I I The International Literary Society HE purpose of the International Literary Society is to study and discuss freely, problems of an international character. Its membership is drawn from among the students who are interested in the world at large and desire to get further knowledge of other countries and their peoples. The Society offers an excellent opportunity to students who are contemplating going into foreign work of getting acquainted with conditions in other countries. Besides its intellectual program, the Society has a program of sociability, culminating in an up-the-lake supper held in the spring of the year. It affords its members great opportunity to get that broad world outlook which is so essential today. The Society is indeed fortunate in having as critic, Professor Mohler. With his experience, personality, and expert guidance, he has led the discussion of the many intricate problems which have come up during the meetings. The program this year has been in- tensely interestingg great world problems abound on every hand, and there has been no lack of material for discussion. The Society is looking forward to the coming school year, for it will bring op- portunity to welcome many new men from different' parts of the globe, and, it hopes, an increase in the number of American students. Truly, the International is a meeting place of the nations. l U ll 0 0 sl A 'Ea il 9 0 io 41079 o i , K N. Q5 j E o . 3 ' f - A v ' . .,... -.... I .Q-W -vv- vw-fp-:ll uvnll: l -N ' ' ' ,G ll 'w ' 1 . . n .. V nn.. ,. ll :f' -11.4.1 - '--- 53, ---53 -- .guyfgeggf - 17.31,-A jen ' Ci. n ll, -it ,lf fl gf' ljj- 'yu lu PM 44. -Hill l 9 'U '11 'C WSI ....r:f?f 0.fl?.is1?' ll? 6429 f . He. 41 '1'51..3slnnf'.. 'P 'Zig - -A l1.iul........1r:.. -L -Hi -'- . G- i W l . O., . Q ff an 5 1 ...Ll U rl l . 1 .4 .-l 0 -a ee Wi .R Wag f Q' . .fo J 5 -, Ervyi 02. 0 ibn A ., lf? all 1 fl ..,f' l l --4 V '-1 fyv A Qi ,X . A x - 9 lu N . ff! 5.4 . 0 .. , cf l ,Q if'-fx 1 l. g UTP o 7 r L7 r. se ,V l .1 n ,- Qi! - - - McK1nley Llterary SOCICIY President .............................. W. C. HAMLIN 17, Vice-President . .. .... R. L. Novnnlnn Treasurer ...... .... F . L. CHRISMAN A- Secretary ........... ...... H . A. ROBBINS ini Program Chairman ..... ..... C . D. VIBBERTS SO.. MEMBERS Q93 ll. R. Allen W. C. Hamlin J. C. Reade 1 Qi D. L. Archer F. K. Higgins H. A. Robbins ai 95,3 J- I- Beattie W. C. Hirzler L. L. Russell lull fr 53-5331115 J. F. Hopf H. A. Snowden A Hi. . . a y A. M. Jenkins C. W..Sofield 0 -- SSR-., F. L. Chrisman E. C. Johnson W. A. Stebbins Z9 Q? H. H. Clarke F. R. Johnson C. D. vlbbene in 5,-.fly M. B. Cunningham N. T. Linell W, D, West KZ H, M. Devenney W. R. MacDonald J. R. Wehrle R15 F. G. Fisher R. L. Novarine F. H. Wohlers C21 K2 C. B. Parkhurst A .0085 Oli ry , --.. . - v--- e iii--', n-e-..-.fT,e-,-eneT f'j jg? e?TE2nff1.1llEl2Hll. -e . T H E M AS S AS U I T Via W 1 5 , Ek ' .... .... , .. .. rf ig .A xi .4.. 1 ' i- ,, .:?: '?- H Q ' E ' T , H if um ' 'lawn Q I V ,P ul' In it E I1 V llllll , Ili: ' ': ,l' 1 Jn i Q if 2 Y 'llll 'lllll' 'l,, Q I v lI 'Illf ,JI' 'EIi lli'i'dil .. -- 1 .L 0 to Illitil llltill . 0 5 U 'Ili U I l O .ir 'Eli' V 0 Un 0 is P 0 Un 0 FE . L ..1 , FU 6 II? 'o k -1. 7. ,fi vi 3- Exif ,DLE ri 0. ,n. EET I O , W. .0 35 FE V o il: A E ll fffffl McKinley Literary Society HE McKinley Literary Society after a year of absence on campus, is again active and recognized as one of the most prominent organizations fostered by the students. Last fall the club started afresh with a membership of twenty men. There aim was to gain mutual help by developing their liter- ary and academic standing, and to attain greater heights in the art of public speaking. The society now has an active membership of thirty-three. The majority of the members are of the lower classes, for it is the belief of the organization that the McKinley Future is dependent upon the present undergraduates. Coach Rothacher was chosen as literary critic, but his stren- uous activities on the coaching staff prevented him from attending the meetings. This gave the members a valuable opportunity to criticize their own work. - x 109 i. irainesmra- THE MASS ASUIT f J E .-5 In ! .-...l.....-,,-,. - , , P, A. M IAV, ,.,, 5 l'.,. . U ,. ,,...,, ,,....,,h..A up . .. .1- ::J.ia!Ef!. .iI., ,i .. ii.. ff:-..liul.i:i. ' ' .. ' iz' ' il- . ',1.m1 -...Z H 555 ,jg if' 1 V - ' ' 1 V .?1:, 1 , J- ---Y-'--- -X-'2L-:-- Q iT:r:i?ff.T:':p:--- ':: 'riT7T:iTT' r - ' . , '- ..-Q Y - fr 'A ' ' '. ?l.'5'f2fQ A'A.A 1.i?Q11.,rf3:..g5.l,njJ,3,:f.i 1z'f.1:fi.Ei-ni,ri? iii . A..A - ,, . H, W,-A, , A, WY-, ,,,, f r W I i 1 ii 1 gig i i Q51 vt 'QA 1 , pr. wp, ff lui V Lff AK. Hi i 'VK vs -1 1 Philomathean Literary Society UE President .......... ..... R . I. DAVIS 'fri' Secretary-Treasurer . . .... H. W. JONES Program Chairman .................. .. .A. A. HAGBERG MEMBERS C. E. Bittner E. Grimes H. Nadin flfff R. I. Davis A. A. Hagberg H. B. Newport M. Durr R. C. Johnson T. R. Sylvester A. Genter H. W. Jones J. H. W. Young ifQQ,1f F. Kistner Oil wi 1 1 :rg . x W. .'-A I :Vx A . iii 111 iii 1 4 ' 111 11 A ir! A 1110 J iffy, g ':'i.' WH Eu - Tar fx P111 1 gr. .T:i ': ,t',' if .' ., ,.., ...T .i ,z 1',,riliIci EMS 136535.55 H lifes - W A f.-ir H ,I r OX'- i ff .L 4 W .YY N .1 , 1 , 25 1 ifwy we Irfg I 735 r , A M 1 -,r, I N7 I if 6 ,.... 1-,i 1- 5-,.-' a -. .X ....,. ......... .... . .. .,..... ,. ...... .. ,,.. ., F ,. ..., .... .. 1:11.'Li'-::1...'i:f'i.. .... -,.. ..:f'lT?f :'.'t iz:... .... 1 .,.,. ' 3 5 ..lf. ,i1l Rus Z ' Q': E I n l I -U V ii -lull' 'lp u I I' V ui- In ui Q :I 7.1-iq.-iq, I-in E : ,-Ei, v, i Q lilihl ii'-'ii 0 '-..!. -s - Y 0 U B 1:1-, 7? 0 0 F 6 s I7 0 Ho, 'o Q. - 15 ll? 9 r. .Q-g fi B f ..- --an 5 Ot nb - A gs? Tis EE! - Philomathean Literary Society HE Philomathean Literary Society has undergone a transformation in its mem- bership and policy during the past year. A large percentage of its membership was lost, due to the number of seniors who were graduated from the College. This left but a small nucleus of underclassmen from which to 1'e-establish this Society, and help in maintaining the prestige which it has cherished in past years. This year the organization has been functioning with a renewed vigor and stamina, partly brought about by the influx of new men into its membership. The new members are selected by a committee each year, and the total membership is limited to thirty, seven members being accepted each year from the incoming Freshman Class. This Society has two fundamental purposes as the basis of its foundation: First, to promote and train its members in the art of public speaking and literary endeavorg second, to promote a social atmosphere that will bind the members together in a closer fellowship and mutual understanding. With this principle underlying the Philo pur- pose, the working programs have been so arranged. During the Winter Semester, Philomathean, along with the three other Literary Societies on the Campus, engaged in their annual contest for the Vezina Literary Cup. This contest consisted in the composition of the Editorial Page in the college weekly paper, The Student After a careful reading and discussion of the material presented by the four societies, the Committee of Iudges unanimously agreed that the Philoma- thean Literary Society should be awarded the cup this year for the best contributed lit- erary page It is expected that the possession of this cup, and its significance, will act as a stimulus to further gains bv this Societv Philomathean holds its meetings every Monday evening and owes much of its suc- cess to the earnest and sincere work iendeied by its critic, Dr William B. Ixirkham Phe ofiiceis of the Society are elected 'lt the beginning of each College Term and hold office during that term only 111 iimiursmsa- THE MASSASUIT I - -1 . a ,q - . - o ' ' . B s l 0 Q x x A ' V f . l . K . . 2 -l ' ' 75 V' . H 1 'ti 'fi N 1 4' 5 b I ,..l.i...-...-Y...-..L-.- - .. W .. . . v. - W.. ' 5 I ... W HH.---.,,h ,,i- ' 'Z T.: ..,. Qif ,.....E??. .inn fi. ....... ' ' ----- W 1- I i' i- -V' . gf . . .,, faq .Sf E .QQ 9? .. ..... , . .. .. , -N f-. - - 2 .. we-UW . Ne- .H -, ...L-fix --gmq -----F , f ' wr fo 0 A :NV N if-. W ff' '- ' 5 il 1. . -.fly v. - i. df? Fri? .Q Jul lilo! .f-llr, 1 'VU r I A ' Y Y! 12 P oi Wx lf K3 EQ Q5 7, Q1 5 nh' ' UU if R fx an V155 i if 17. i . y ,911 4: ' 43 if Si? V, V I M 1 f- 5 . -4-it W , INF J In ra 4. .- f 5 Q 0 he W eldensall Llterary SOCIQIV ffl lil gm President .................................. F. M. BASS mg 'YW Secretary .......... ...... P . S. FISH ffl lm Treasurer ........... .... E . W. HEARTZ Program Chairman .................. . . .C. G. LADD jx :Sill ' f ll Zi MEMBERS E. E. Abell C. C. Jacky.. fl! . an wld R. J. Kern W. R. Balentine v, v ti - V . 1--'l I F. M. BIISS C. G. Y 51595 P. A. Beaudry T. Laidlaw ' Al 52351 G. E. Bcrthelon A. V. MacCullough C47 H. A. Bishop H. D. Munson T. Burton g K. H. Murray HI M. K. Corbin E. M. Nettleton Lug, L1-f' O- C- Cross H. O. Pease lm EOIIECH W. H. Pendleton ff:- 'W' i . . riC 'SOII H, E, Perry ' ' C. l.. Everson R. A. Pi er P. Fl?'l1 M. W. Boyer W. M. Grimshaw E. K. Rowe L41 H- C- Hflmlfll F. V. Shuttleworth E. W. Heartz W. '.l'. Hyde G. I.. Smith lEAhraf rw G. A. Taylor X H, E. Zauche an C1123 - Y A H A. lol V -.Mm. L5 L.l-n.Ey? Lv jjj T H , M-if-wil Wh. ,.4 - IIMI W T--'!r'.'.-ff' M V ,.. .::. ..., . .. ...F . Ham' J. -gms. . Y , tx ima B A 1 1 -J s- A A o D 1 ,X o 3- Eli! l - .0 It in Wye! Vxhxvbs gi., Q ggx on 5, .Ii Q, A 0 Q., if 05 gf- it gg 0 vm .0 .5 Z for W eidensall Literary Society 'EQ Ve HE tenth year of its existence on campus, finds the VVeiden- Oi! gp sall Literary Society Str0ngCr than ever before. Beginning , Q :xo the year with a full quota of thirty-five men, the Society has 0 .. QW, gone forward in an admirable fashion. That a great deal of interest has been taken in the Monday evening meetings, is evidenced by the '39 jj regular attendance and participation of the men. A varied and in- teresting group of programs has been presented, ranging from mus- if icals to discussions of the latest books. gli Mrs Do ' ' ' 4, . ggett has served faithfully as critic for the past two iq. , 5, 1 years and her services have been helpful and greatly appreciated. It 7915 0- was with a great deal of regret that her resignation was accepted in January, when she left for an extended visit to Washington, D. C. In closing, a rousing good cheer for Weidensall,-and may its A purple and white banner mean as much to those who come later, as it U? has meant to those who have been members in the past. El r Zi ,v0g 9 ' DP ' 'D i o o ei ff 0. 0 ink ui ,, C1132 4? 'h : ..... ..., ,, , ,, , , , , , ,, . -AM-'w-M---MA!.A vrir Y V MWA W WW xi ,..., . - . ,- - ..,.,..- 1 4 g i T H E g M ASS AS 0 I T 1.1.ifi.... ff . i .f. 4 .,, v H 1 w U, 5' f .U .. 1- r - ?'i'iF 'EEf'. Q.7'7 T 'f- 4 iff: '. V-712 Elf ','- W Emf7f1Ii..2..,..,f 7'fug?.f.:,ifQ.i1LQgi553.. v.A Tjffi3-, 5?lP4fEvf ...lip ,x'. ik: .i:i.-::LLgL113gf1:Qg-,1.bfu.l.gi,.1?:,l ' ' SVR fffm M Vi: F19 34 ,I 'V rl W wg E33 ff f Q7 Nw f'-Q 9' M iw- -1- ifl? 525 X. Wiz 46 4 N of VN ' . , Wei iw r 'Of ff! W -, ff' fl. 1- Ml X EAU Um .,, W , . COSMOPOLI IAN CLUB if :J-1 . Q iam Presxdent. . ...... R. D'L.CA Wg ff'5 Vice-President . . . .V. SCOTT 'lm If Secretary. . F. KRUEGER Treasurel' . .... .M. DIAZ .1 .fy 5 T A ' I Armema Cuba japan wir-wg Caspariall R. BefIl1lldCZ 'IT Miyazaki Iwi KITZYTY M- L- Dm Juno Ninomiya 'J '57 ram e ve an - X 38' Y England Persia 141517-alia A. Scott Sargis .fo Ivor Burge F rarzre Poland QL' IA' Ernest Gollan R. J. Kem , , - 64 HJ! John Lang C Lugcne Wojnowskn HH ' ' yerllzany l fd- liz? N- F- Ml1'?'1 'K K 1 Roumanzzz Q1 'Q Hartley Prlce - YUCSC1 C , . B I 47 - X.. A St t onstantme otcn ' ra on Gfeefe Ioan Dimancesco 1. ffl .7 . ' ', W Bram! H. Ix. Lagoudakls Uruguay 8' r.. . ' A .Mt Raul d'ECf1 X flndm U H. A. Grassl Mi China 5' lx- ML'kC J'C U. S. A. Q: Theo. B. Tu u Ifflfy D. M. Donley 0 ' S. Y. Tung IVIZIFIZIIIO Alphonso G. L. Taylor Zip .4 41145 X5 Tx I .h,v, f of W-. .,.....l. - .. jk L A ': - Y ' Yifflil ii Hi: MAS S AS U I T L '..,f:lfI. llff' ALTQITIT' ff ' ,Li..,l.. ,Q,,... . . , . ' k' ,...- .1-an fs' -A... 5 ' - , , . in .., .. If .W , s ,ay r i n , or O Y: v f , i r X ig , Ei. - sri? .lr l : fl f a il 'fi EQ r 0 E, li A :Lv Tl o on 0 X a Ea, v 0 Un tx It 3 Cosmopolitan Club HE Cosmopolitan Club has at the present time Z9 regular members and twelve honorary members. The regular members represent seventeen different countries and speak seventeen different languages. Among the coun- tries represented are Armenia, Greece, China, japan, India, Aus- tralia, England, France, Germany, Poland, Italy, Cuba, Brazil, Uruguay, Roumania, Persia and the United States. il Although having such a variety of languages, this group is ,W held together by the common bond of friendship-the ultimate aim to for international brotherhood. 2 iii sv 'O 0 , A 0 lli 0 A fm ,-V o ll' Vo B EQ 1-0 ,... S:-. a ru 115 ,, c J N r H eee' eeeee eesesrs A i at TH E MAS-SASQIT Q. S31 f. W 1 .1 ri AH yi O N. fl' A f ' I 5 N L ' 'ff-. f5.'. J ' I., .3 1 JW., . N ' ..-- A. 'ff' W- --f- .-- -W--W 11- -,-- .mi .:1eff53g'2jggffxfg1g'y A' QQ:!'g, 'l-'3,-QiiH:f3T'ff:55, 2 - if V'v .gggz-gg'-.1'j.'Q'fL g5 Lfgfl' i35jjTf'1f1jfjT'f 5TjfT?'TjfjFL3i'!if'WW J Q A. -gl AqA .... fk:..:f:,4rQ2? I LM . sift lim Rf? P' 5 VU. 7 if 44 liz, if' ,me is we rsr . 'Eff' ii 'eil' I. .. IM lil ' 9 9 ...J The V arslty S Club ,i llonorary fll6lllbl'!'.t' I If Prof. G. B. Affleck Prof. Austin Johnson M1'. Alonzo Stagg lf' I Prof. Elmer Berry lVIr. Leslie Mann Dr. L. L. Doggett liff Prof. L. Judd Mr. John Rothaeher Dr. J. H. McCurdy Mm Prof. E. H. Hiekox Ur. Frank Seerley Sluzlrnl jllflllbffi' - 1925 H. R. Allen L. Fowler H. A. lNIahnken ,QQJZ li. R. Avery J. M. Gates S. C. Paine lf W. H. Hall H. W. Gordon P. E. Quimby QEJ77 W. D. Banks H. T. Goerger J. Rau I 1 W. C. Barnes W. M. Grixnshaw H. Robbins , 'ff H. Bartlett J. K. Hafner T. C. Roberts l,l.j,lf' V. B. liearse R. W. Hanson L. L. Russell C. Beasley R. F. Hayden H. J. Rhodes ml R. T. Berry R. C. Heidloff F. C. Stull lif, L. Braden E. P. Kakenmeister R. O. Schafer 1 W R. L. Brown C. F. Kennedy H. L. Shanks S. Burr R. J. Kern H M fl ,H, b .,,. Qygiylg L. G. liursey E. H. King E 'B U1 UPU rijfjl H. H. Clark O. Liljenstein ' S . I ,tall A. H. Cole G. F. Loebs 'aj' mlt lr lllfj M. K. Corbin L. T. Ludwig J' I ' Stocbcl R. F. Crawley W. D. Mansfield M' F- Thompson We R. G. Elliot P. E. Miller A- B- WCfhC1'2lll Ze? E. H. Ellinwood E. s. Mm.. W. D. west W. S. Finn A. E.-lVIorr E. F. Weygzliit Q C1161 ..... 3 ECW' Y V Y Y V Y V , -A----A-3-----U A -- --- -f J T H E MAS S AS O I T ii1.:.:4i.:::igg.,., ,,,,, -H, , Y ,-,YYV, l i l l i l l I i , QE?-W 1 ,, ...'I' in , 'U X ' E ' do U2 .EL J ...... . lliililll lliiiilllff 'f .i2TTii. ' f u 0 Q 9 ii: ff. ., I 1 ia W : ,, N, 9 r Q SWSJQH . Kwik' ilill ix in V315 I t r . - C s 0 A . W 0 l 9 ' 99 0 The Varsity S Club 0, a President ..................... ..... R AY C. HANSON gf , Vice-President .... ..... P ERRY E. Qunvmv do Secretary-Treasurer ...... HOMER R. ALLEN Program Chairman.. ..... LESTER E. BURSEY Publicity Chairman .... WILLIAM D. BANKS -'nl 1442 HE Varsity Club has, in its second year, become a very active organization. It has especially helped in backing all the teams by having various signs and posters made, which kept 6 . continually before the eyes of the student body just what was next on .4 the schedule of activities. - Of the men who have made a major S during the past year, all have become members of the Club, and a ,spirit of help old 0 S rin field has been redominant. Several new honorar members 1 P 8 P Y , have been included in the list, the more prominent being Dr. Dog- i 4' L, . gett and Alonzo A. Stagg, coach of the University of Chicago foot- ball team. ri' It is hoped that all Alumni who are eligible to join the Varsity Club, will do so at an early date, and so aid us in our Work for 'P SPRINGFIELD 117 2 o L . no 2 Q 3 0 C ....... .... . Ll A .... me V 2 Fw 0 .1zearml ,,g..rraeen ' THE MASSAS 0,11 it n..:,14rQ:.... E fm, V 'J .TV ll .. x X. . .,,. .AI .X- a ff f.. .Mx 1 . 0,1 fu ..l l P- .A ,. ., x ,I 'l .Q Ml 1-ly . 1 .I my i .ly :QB ...l ,Q 'Iii i ,. '1 .-1: 3' I sal : 0. f -Y -A 1 A, QI' if Ps' Q l Zi il Wi ,bi Tu Q HU ijjvli N5 Aix 1. ii 1 1:4 PH :nj all i lil! i,.rQl '77 gk! all L29 X Q? GZ . Q31 if f 'iifl l ll' The Hlllebrandt MHSOHIC Club President .............................. R. W. HANSON :lil Vice-President ...... .... E LM ER BERRY rw. lx. Secretary and Treasurer ................... WM. S. FINN QQ! FACULTY MEMBERS ffl . lo. . S. B. Betzler F. N. Seerley . . L. J. Judd W. C. Wade 7 7 A. Rudman W lj ,',r ij, MEMBERS jf' .ma M. R. Ando-So.. J. F. Hoff lyg. K. R. Avery L. J. Houghton 1 P. A. Beaudry L. E. Hutto f ,Af A33-A R. B. Brown A. G. Johnson ll'-1 1, W. M. Brown- A. W. Jones llfifl G. Craig E. O. Leslie . -. Kg L. W. Crowell A. E. Morr 3.500 ' W. L. Detrick M. H. Nestle 'Q X' E. F. Duffy H. E. Perry infill ' M A. E. Genter T. Ratcliffe will H. W. Gordon I. V. Shuttleworth A. M. Hall H. L. Shanks if r'-. I E. W. Hcartz 4 G, H, Taylor C1181 ,.. ...., ..-....,.,--.-,,L--.....-.,,. , . 0 .- .ws . A. z f ' .111 ' f-P .ww f il! .rlfff ff!- ' nf . 4 v . .ffl 1 'i 'TTW l 'W ' ' l' ..,'i f-,E-i?f5Tf'j'2i-'Sw 'f., Q iii-.- .. J. .51 D 0 1 E H I X D i:lLi 't ' llllilHll lllExl -ft ? ffl .l1'1l lEilHlI 's tEUf,, 1 ,322 Nflx, S 1,44-S7-Mg -4 Mfr. VE' . .A A01 A or The Hillebrandt Masonic Club 1 P until 1916 there was no organized Masonic Club in school, 0, but just a group of fellows that met for purely social rea- 0 sons. As the number of Masons in school increased, how- A ever, the need was felt for something bigger, and so accordingly in 1916 the Springfield College Masonic Club was organized in order 1 that the Masons in school could meet fraternally and become more familiar with the principles of Masonry. In February, 1922, a con- 9 stitution was drawn up and the name of the club was changed to the 1 Herman Hillebrandt Masonic Club of Springfield College, in loving memory of Brother Hillebrandt of the class of 1919. At present there gig are 35 members in the Club. Qi During the year the members visited the local lodges and par- ticipated in the ceremonies attending the initiation of many of the 3 students into the order. There were interesting meetings with Ma- sons of the Grand Lodge as speakers, as well as local Masons, some -.., of them Past Masters. Masonry was exemplified and its history re- 1 4 lated by the speakers. During the year the club co-operated with the various organizations for the betterment of the Student Association O and the pleasant feeling existing at all times was apparent. The Club had an active year and established itself as one of the leading clubs on ' campus. if , fi V E lf., I c1J9,-.,-.-.....-,-,-Y..-.l .... .ran . 1,..afr TH E, M ASS A50 I T s 5, ,JK Xin ...., ., ' A H ,r- ,-,. A. X- N., , .3 .a 4- : T: ' ' .-vw . .. ...L 4, . 'serv . .Ji 1 , .A-w---4---- -------W Af---e - M- ---'--we fx l 1 . i 1 tml: l 10' 'Tip eral ff!! HI lol' lr'-E izm 53 f 1' rilix -NY sl . l i 'il Eff ' .1 M., il li .1 1' 1, ll- +5 If ': 1' l, li . fri Q ,il l' 11. 1 lil lil' is ll i I 4. ,. i - it ,L -H i' ll T I' 2 .i I '-4 fi ' i . ,1 lt ,FE V-vi l, 'A ii Q' Nil lf? 1 I .. l. , il ---all l in Eli T zu II l.,'I,-li full It .ii I . . T i liz? ' . Ci Q Q, or J Y 1 1' 1 X! I. . . N ,1-V.,- I 17 -vwww . n . i: ' ri un-f -'fr ., gif :.3,.' .,':Q,gf ' M V' ,V-1' .ny ig..--e ,Q IH!-1-1f,l51w'T. A-1.1,-,r-.js1Il'l.f .C .lm 'l .J '1 ffrt 'Q .fgi..ggfiE:..'. Z .ggi ,. Q.4 iff.1-3..15.2...i,.itl.Lgfgfg:1.4gi.zlggf:..:.:.l.f.:.fn..',...:.r, 12r.3.:x.ff:..f vi' -'---- - -W-K-'- m'r -'H' 'W 1 .1 1 I The Scimitar Club President ........ .... R . W. MILLER Vice-President. . . ...... R. A. PIPER Secretary ...... .... F . R. JOHNSON Treasurer ................................. R. A. HOLT MEMBERS O. K. Baker A. jenkins E. C. Bardo C. H. Keedle R. H. Cheadle A. L. Lehman O. C. Cross F. Nordyke W. S. Downs G. M. Sanders E. Hebel J. R. Wehrle E. L. Whiting HIS year a new club was organized on campus, the object of which is to promote among its members the spirit of Spring- Held. Only members of the Order of DeMolay are eligible for membership in the club. The order of DeMolay is one of the largest organizations in the world carrying on a program of work for boys. Because it was a new club it did not function very much, but in the near future it should be among the most active clubs on campus. F may Y I L-if-V.. Q . ,. I - ,, -V f' ' l ' ' rl. ' , . . , I lx! gr, rl it !i ,ix Q1 U .X I. G i .M , 4,4 V , ,. . X. ', : Q Q- 1 . ' ,f,, -, . ' E' il ll i' Hu .: fir.-.ai 1 ' I in i 1 ifffif will ' f M A e Vi? Q l QW I ..., . OA. i X.. W Q ,iff NLE I.,-.1 X . I , 1 ,wav iqf' 'ttyl gl ful Ii. 1 l nv! lv., 4... .,,. :iff il, I'H1 I, V. llwl iq -Q 1 , . li. fi lm ind l .ill 4 hm' i ui Q il '. ll r' 'l It ul f ' 5 4.,:' f. at-' :L ! Ill . If I. . l ig .Q I . gl, .l i A- li-fx if Q 1 . .M ,nl l N l i 1 iyfi' fl l . M 5.5 ' X fri. ' i X 117. . 'rl r .U JUI 1 .J V , . 4 1 1 l 1, r- -4' 4 ' The s, ff A ,,,lSi1f.,T' 0 1' n., K ,.,.,. .,.- ' 'NHT , T . irlfi H' 'M' 'AJ ' - - QQ? Vx, ' 4 rbi Sill ,iff V! tc QI' N? A 1 lUrF HPI ll ij! g Sy' 'BEL if lik 95 if gil ,si lla, OX, fx . 5 'if R iq' iii! .gn V LH yr t 5 ,ii 9'- Exif? Eli lull ,ici ,Sy I he Handbook Staff' ig, gf Editor-in-chief .... ..... A . o. TRUMAN LQ 'lj Associate Editor ........... ...G. E. BERTHELON 4, .lx Business Maiiager ......... .. .... A. A. HAGBERG GQ Associate Business Mzliiager .... ...... G . L. SMITH lil? Advertising Manager .................... W. C. HAIXILIN z 45. --O . . fn WW HE Freshman Handbook is published by the Student Asso- ,, .1 'alll . . . . . ,D I fl -l ciation under the direction of the Literary Department Com- A mittee. The object of this book is to give to the new men an idea of the scope of the Student Association activities, and to give him first-hand knowledge as to what he may expect and what may be expected of him. In order to accomplish this end, it is necessary nf, Ti' to present in the briefest possible form the work of each of the twelve F: ff departments of the Association, with a list of the personnel of the U7 committees and the Cabinet. The Honor System, traditions, class QU scrap regulations, the yells and songs, are also listed and the records f of athletic teams are presented. Besides these, the new men are gill HL. , , . . . . . V V' iven a list of the studies in the different curricula the Facult list U A I I l y 7 Q X conditions of entrance, and examinations. ilu . .Xx v Z 41213 lil - 1 H viii Y R 4 , Y mg! A,Y, Q , U A of ' H .A--a--A-g a- - a IW' Q..-1 I, Ahggjgftgpl,-glljfaly .,,,I,, ,X,li'E,hFghSxit '- iaiamiiffiii.a,.iiiiiii.s,.faii.na.ar, TH E MASS ASU I T sl a. vm -V l-.:i,, , . f..1.5Lil.:..11gg:.'.'A::.31g..4.:g..L'........- I. A K4 V. ff. G1 1'.i' Y ll li! V . W n 'gi' . Q VF' 'E ' r n - E I .1 . . . .. , . . ,.. ' uw r ' up 'H' - A .. . I--1 up I., i ---.-- um,j.:?.frTs.2'W 'gf' fbi? EHEMW. , , ..Qsfiffli?23'.i.:i2ih.n'ifif fsTT ':0T wsf.l .7fit'3'.-'ww w 0125.4 5 V ' ' ju! ii 'T' 0 is 9 '- ' u X5 LEP! Z. ,px ob. H0 P6 0 Uv A V 'E Q o Uv UU 5 . fx A FW if in y i 'f The Springfield Student Hy .J W Editor-in-chief ................... W. R. IMLENTINE, '25 Fi-V lVIanaging Editor. . . . . .F. L. CHRISIVIAN, '25 Hz? Athletic Editor .... . . .B. F. BOUGHNER, '27 Alumni Editor. . ..... G. A. TAYLOR, '25 10 SQ Last Hurdle ........ .... A . O. TRUMAN, '25 Business 1vIZlllZ1gCI' ..... ..... A . A. IJAGBERG, '26 ' i 'wo Advertising Manager .... ..... W . C. HAMLIN, '26 'O ' in-I Subscription Manager. . . .... R. W. CROUCH, '25 1 'f Circulation Nlanager .... .... C . G. LADD, '26 .fi 45 Exchange Mzunagcr .........,............ R. I. DAVIS, '26 'E uU X . A S S O C I A T E S - 0 ii E. Berthclon, '26 D. M. Donley, '27 T. Burton, '28 Es. . T. Bohl, 2? E. F. Grimes, '26 S. H. Fagg, '28 Vo! P- G- Gglgell, 25 H. C. Hamlin, '26 E. K. Rowe, '28 H W. S. Finn, ,26 C. J. Eberhardt, '27 J. H. W. Young, '28 59 ' Dv H- A- ROSS. ?6 M. F. Thompson, '27 G. D. Ritchie, '27 .U ' 6 E. Ford, y27 A. M. Jenkins, '27 J. G. Johns, '27 E' Egg J. Q. Braun, 27 J. L. Kemp, Jr., '27 R. E. Evans, '27 A 7395 F 'fa 55.1 0 ,o nu Z 'P 41229 o . ..5w . wi Int MASSASU ITx ' B L. D Y 4:3-. . f tf: 'E .. , sf-' , W V I l ot 'Q The Springfield Student 0, lx 'I-'a INCE its first inception on the campus in 1909, through its Vo' period of infancy and adolescence, so to speak, the Student has do Un not ceased to grow, in one way or another. A growth in size A .ig 0 is, of course, impracticable, with the present or possible budget. The Q L Student is now in size equal to or larger than most publications in X' colleges of similar enrollment. Its growth must, therefore, be mani- FS fested in other ways. on nv First, in equipment-Among the additions to mechanical aids f on 0 made by the present staff is a fine addressograph, together with the 0 Y I plates, which makes the sending of the weekly copies a real pleasure I instead of a tiresome task. V, Eeciond, indclirculiition-The Alumni subscription list has 0 . grown y eaps an oun s. .4 me Next, in interest-To the man who has read thelcopy for an 0 r issue three or four days before, it seems strange that six hundred or .f-1 ml more men read every paper with consuming interest. Yet a glance Pg over the Social Hall on a Friday night at the universal concentra- Q2 55 tion on the latest issue would seem to prove that interest. Finally, in co-operation-Not only has the staff this year suc- ceeded in getting away from that spirit of crabbing and Ubuck- it 0 passingl' which has always seemed to be a necessary adjunct to put- . J A ting out a paper, but they have received almost complete co-operation gl fj on the part of the student body. f 5 The policy of the Student is two-fold. First, it must report faithfully the happenings among the students, faculty and alumni, maintaining always that a short story, truthfully reported, is better iii, if than a long article, glossed by the imagination. Naturally, in doing in this, the sentiment on campus is bound to be reflected. But its second nf task is by far the more difficult and the more important than a mere fe- reflection. It must, through rits editorial column, through its 9' U, ' Question Box, and even through its Last Hurdle, aim to increase the A , fo students' knowledge of the problems of the campus, to call to the .0 .L men's attention certain loose ends which, if neglected, may lead to 32 serious difficulties, and to create a spirit of greater co-operation and iill is understanding among the students and the administration. ,Q Y nl Q, 41237 g gl Q 'L -. - - l H A V Lf' ...W G'T.:aQr.:.f--1'-if g THE MASS ASOIT I -ll,.if,T..'f.l7I.L I1'f,Z'l1'1-T'l..fI.T. I1Tgl..-, .f fl! V I 1 fx .4 XX .F .X ff, ,. 3 n 41' 'L.L,-X v A ' i5'lr' 1 -..W,...-.-...YK ft M- F1- .Y-v 1 - ITV -1,4-1.44-V-7-M' ----A: 1,i':::1:f:,4g4....1.... riff A v . W . TL,11'1f?'tsZ?1fl1v3lf'?,Q'f.Hjsfiliii 'ffij3,..7.'fi..j j,1.:.,3jL W ..-Mm A- ..-M ,Q v ...- lil? 1 35.752 Rib, .53 A5 W? The EIO . 2. , ' Jiffaasasozt Stczj M 1 9 9'5 5172 W. S. F my 'G 1 . . , . Lrlzlor-in-Clmff B0 3 gl A. A. HAGBERG . 13 uxinexs Illanagm' Kit' A H. L. SHANKS Associate Erlilor .L .ji W1 E. F. GRIMES fiff Associate Bus. Algr. ng-QQ. ESQ . A. MCCLEI,I..kXNlJ ' i.S'.Ol'ilIl1 'X I I r Lxfi' W. C. HAMLIN Photo Editor 1:7 'sm L. BRADEN ML- . Q . Q V 1 Jtlrlzflzc' Editor 42 1, hhk, I V552 Q Wt A A W wyg 5131.5 W USS! fY-9 UAW. W' 1 L .yn . A 0:31 A A !f'W. --vn--- H - vwN-u- if - . wil-am.-H. p M-,4w,,,. Ho , '11 1 ,N -VAV Q 'Hu E M A 'Figglj335f::,1:g.'Qy3'W-limg'-11:NfilillwiflliiiiV5-151 -of 'N M A X 'W ' H 1 12' U UQ' M x1?gfI1n5:.Q1,c1. lix:.LLL 'i lL,1,'11Q ',:f:'U?:iEh3 .5'.l'Lii: :l ,. L ,J 1.1-if.: LY.:ifif'u1f,,f'...f1Z'. 1' H.f.'.,..K:..1i r Win in ul , ian! Y Q32 .yrs xii? 07 on iv U, 5 N. 'FU 'WI 'Qi 1 cl n - J JE I an 5? UU 'f A mf! ! M4 x ,IMQ SFX 453' U55 'Q W 1 In . gf i . lf? in W iw M Vis.. 'Xl 0 ,V K , ' 7 .M . Nga V W, X-.QV Q? 1 0 Q if - f f W' of Eg: sl WI Ox? f 562 .5 5 DW, ' .mg .5 QQ Bm ix Q71 I! 1 all 1 N ' bw! ow I Ki!uW 23,11 A 65.1-1-fi?-,, I EW m y gnu . ' i 1 ..'Z r f,'. x V' 5 . r' I 4 0 , I he MHSSQSOII I . J 2 HISTORY -A V , e W, E I 9 0 ip Dedicated to DR. FRANK N. SEERLEY I Editor S. LEROY SMITI-I ,F R Business Manager CI-IAS. T. REA I 9 O . , , 0 Dedicated to DR. WILLIAM G. BALLANTINE -A Editor W. S. CoUsINs 'f - il' Business Manager J. A. STEINER f I o to 1 9 0 5 Eli! Dedicated to ELEANOR S. Woons - I Editor J. F. SELLER Q - Business Manager W. L. HAWKES :QB 9 . i .-' A i Dedicated to DR. DEWITT CLINTON DURGIN 5-I Editor H. H. HAMILTON Business Manager B. M. NICHOLSON l ' I , 1 9 0 I gd Dedicated to HANEORD M. BURR g e Editor FRED G. WHITE 23 9 Q Business Manager Louis H. STILMAR It 2 -.2 I 9 0 if I ' I Dedicated to JACOB T. BOWNE ' - Q Editor HERBERT W. NORTHCOTT aff Business Manager W. S. WI-IITBECK fs 7 I 9 I I . .- I . I Dedicated to DR. L. L. IJOGGETT Lg, 'ml' . 5. -ix Editor F. C. FETTE Business Manager G. C. BAKER I 4 I 9 I . gg Dedicated to HERBERT L. PRATT Editor T. S. SMITH Business Manager T. WILKINSON X li I i i I 9 I i z Dedicated to DR. THOMAS M. BALLIET 3 Editor A. B. COLLERD gg Q- 3 Business Manager ' D. POND Lf' f 1 ri' if NW C1251 i ffi I., ...,... . .,. i ,. .. W is is ,..., ,gr ,W ,, ,, . . I W W ,...g.g g ...f - . ':..u!r:ei..:z1..- 5 ..liEEI- J 1. 1 , .,...., 2. ......, ........,. . HW, --35- 3-A L1 ---- --'-:: i,'ie-Aging-'lzi' - ,r -g n-.,i 'mrs vf,1i'Q:.ll'i5iiIlAf'i1 ' 5 '3?? 'f,,ff3 'IHA 1 A 0 1 B I Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager DR JA1viEs HUFF MCCURDY W C BATCHELOR G A CARSON EDWARD W. MARSH A. LEE F. MANDIGO Q g j f: . ., G' 6 X i I : A 1 lr' Il In ll 1MI !5tE.I ? Y 5 0 2 ' 1 1 9 3 ti g ' 'Tai'-.. ' ' v 1 1 1 Q 1 4 3 0. Ho. 0 tx , EE 9.1 75 o . Us . o B 'DTT 114.9 15, 4. 3... E 7 o 0 leg -4 . n ' 'E tai ri y . Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager Dedicated to Editor Business Manager ELIWER BERRY S. L. METCALF A. W. BULEY HENRY H. BowMAN C. E. CRISSEY E. H. K. ELLIS DR. J. H. RANDALL L. J. TOMPKINS G. A. BROWN F. S. HYDE A. T. NOREN F. S. MAT1-tEwsoN RALPH L. CHENEY E. R. BRADLEY A. B. OFFER G. B. AFI-'LECK C. B. HERRON L. L. STACEY DR. GEO. E. DAWSON R M MCCOLLUM GEo MCCOURT PAUL OTTO A O TRUMAN ARCHIE DoDDs DR WILLIAM B KIRKHAM WM S FINN A A HAGBERG A ax . I 9 2 5 .i - L if . . 9 1 J 1 'SaT.2ii . .1 .grea1z TH E MASSASOIT EVWHH A -x ii Q, QQ 1 W, fuiwm ,u 1.mL.0,tI.1 x' L., 1 :- '1...yQ:11, , M55 M51 '49 ', ,lim Q L, - V .grl .LW 'YT ,. - MQ, 1149 an-1 N 4:5552 J 9 Q' 1E-F 'X gl-iff, , V ml1,I'-'- f . cub-. E' 11 Q hguiigzggzrwwo g 'L-Qf:'Q'- . '-L'5x', 1 . ,A n ,A TN -5 JEW-:,. l f E Y I T1 -1 V. gwi-' .,,.x 443, 1. 'ILL INQH' Tl' ,mfg JM: ' ,lm auf, 1: ,ful ' I 'll W l:1.55'c,, ' 'f:5::LQ,.,x ,zmwlng V- .,.,,.J lp M . .M 3-Lj,1fwQv, 1311. g,. u.nV,4.. . , U -r k L.AMz,:Niillu-, 'fl . ' .'. -..1g::,,L..,'-ww -,,1gf1u,Q..A ,...,u! G,-QU mid, I, HT., N .4 1 X6 YJ 5k WH! f 1 VY' 1 A'-Q 05 id mg Xxx? H55 M if Saw M5 5-.1 f 2515 ww gi ' 7 'sfz 52? S23 'gf dw Q mfg me Q ' 1' U 5' 04:51 V fe I VS? o E ?1J!'.I, ,ff 5 axe if if Q, -, 1' IQ A 0 Mg? 1111 7' ' Ubi 0 ul, 0 .Qliij QQ f5?GJ3uWh-1 ' fl . 11. m lhyn 'iff a1UIIn,,jm ,fgixfq ,lui-Ldixmli, ! . 1' iz, HH' 117 gxgxgy V717 MQ .WEEE , T A ox 'f ,573 H E+ QQ lui, . ol SSA in Y V0 IT ui gf WJQTHHMH-M H41 .u1..hMj:lfg'U u 'f?,Ii1H'g,3 .H O 1 QW , Of Mu XL han lj' ' 1,1649 nra laik-J 9 .um ,i x fl I ,J 6 , FZ 3:1 I ,fy MQ '55-55 f' . .Ji ' ' f Q' -2 - 1 If W :L .v-- 'V'-1,-Q 'H '--- f---'2g f,: .v.. T-fTT - , f--ii?f:':gr1r1fiiTLgiy1fff V . UM, , , , Y ,Nr . --Iyvmgfgy-gg-,rw--nj,'111.1,:.:5,--,:-gif'-'. 1QTjj: ,f' '-' ' i -B-Aj-Jjy +' I' ,' '. f ..:-'1',,1 ,g.,' ,,M,'1i ,K . ,. gl, A., - .L iv, 31,341 , .fy i--lill f7,.d2,5sg11l.ie2fffg.':s WN' '21ff2?l-:.1:l2f2.qw-5HS'HQIS-fffffs5,qffff-1 ..' V gi-Q. .A.. l.f,,12..1.-211.21,.fTariJI..,lQif'1V1l ll 5- ,,,g,,,,,,,,,z,'Z?gg1f,S.M,.L,l,1.i' -n.g..:M-....a..i..--- -V 'M-wmgfl-ffl:--Lflfs i ' '-M 'A'-A, -- A ' - ---- --A--Y---W-A-M'--'i W' xxx 002 .ff xi p. 'fill as s illbff ' ' .X 07 .. fd R:-i V Viv U , Y UI i 'ill nf V. A - A' V X ,Ao i X l X: Q4 la -v .-- fl IE F-gtg! dill .L-5 L ' idx R, 14 ls IX WL' r-,W . fill li T will Q iff! .- 12 l lg! A MP' gigfg QQ' Physical Department Committee fig ,,f,2, Chairman .... ..... ..... E . H. IQING ,yi Secretary .............. ..... H . L. SHANKS 19' 0 R. T. Berry G. A. james Qi -if R. C. Heidloff il. li. Stoeber ilgp, W. B. Thomas fi Hill if 1'lll Za HE Physical Department Committee is similar' to the Ath- 7' Q. M letic Council of other colleges. The committee is elected by of 0 J the student body and operates the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman teams in all sports, as well as the interclass activities. L llil The Committee has supervision of the schedules of the various teams and operates on a budget appropriated by the Student Asso- ciation. This body appoints all managers and coaches for varsity Hb teams, grants all emblems and awards, and controls the Wearing of M4 ggi the same. The debts incurred by the Varsity teams are taken care of ,Qld th rough the Committee. 0 ,g r Qi 4 X 2. f' E ,Tfn,-,,T,,,,,.iL5J.-t ,. ..,t. , C, i 4 ,M J i L 4-M--m.-W ..-. ........ ,. ,., ...mi ..... 'A fi i g,: 1 ' v1'Wj::,,, 'WILL fii'?ll,,33V,,f5ii fg,'jt1g21 W 'L11lf'f'lliiT Qnfigph T H E M S 0 IT T6221Ls..m2fi'.l4lilHill..sf.-.xM23ui..:m,lat1 i I i -Q ll it-'fi-I MQ +2 Pm '121'ln? :'i -' -P?T 'lIll 31'II l!EiflI V' 7- ' W X . ' ft ' a w f? ' h -ff 'h1a.I ' H -:mlIlLfl'I '.l' :?ZCgFf ' ' 'N' I' ' B 'A V - 'I '- W - 1. 11 U ' 4' I ..v1,:::l. ...s...w11 .... 1 L., ...::1....f1::Z,.. ..?.E Q Y 2 0 , ,S 89 9 . A A F' il! f J .E U 13 1 sm: .s 1 E' A ,Q 11 g V 0 2 7 L -' 7 v 2 Q Q o i , A-I A Q 1' Q i 'F ,941 : - : , - 2 ' ., ! if ,i ,, Ll? Q ' Q-:fl ' E 2 'i i - 2 3 I -' E f 3 : -. 3 - V T 9- E : ,. Ubi - 1 - 5 gfg T f i gi 5 I. Q..,,A, . ,,,, A MH V ,, Y, E I. ,,N, -- . , : - ..... 2 ..,. .ul!!.':l1!n .... e '.... . 'I -f,,,Hf!Il!.h1i 'I -A Q Gigi-P as -- 3 . I: , ' , , ,,,,,,. ...... .... . ..-...... :N :- , ..., ......, , .. ,.. ..,...,. .... . .. ,...... .. ,warn ..... . -.f----- -,.---,,3-5W----- . ' :yr ' . . 4' lhvvllfl' -A ' - , Z '.'.:'iI...ff'IIZg..W ...,.... ' f ..,AA I .... ff.:If'ff'Zi:.., .... 1 .Ili ........ ..1.'.II ...... LE Q if n -33... , ,ra , X: E. , X! ' v Q 4 M' E J ' .amp i 1 , 1 f , , I . I -u 'l..,' II . ll UL' a n Hi n in 1 If fifaiil iiflil Xu l -rv-4 4 4091 i VARSITY TRACK lp R E C O R D Opp. S. Wesleyan at Springfield 69 .66 Penn Relays at Philadelphia Ist in class Delaware at Springfield 24f6 IOIM 2 Eastern Intercollegiates ISt T H E T E A M Q C. V. 'I'OUSLEY, javelin and broad jump, Captain PROF. OTTO, Coach ii T. ALDRICH, Jllanager l W. Ashbrook, pole vault and javelin C. Kennedy, pole vault P. Bean, weights E. Madan, distance H. Clark, mid. distance A. Morr, weights 3 A. Cole, broad jump and high jump R. Oosting, dashes Z E. Converse, sprints and hurdles S. Paine, mid. distance F. Davis, hurdles B. Pashkoysky, distance , R. Eldridge, distance L. Russell, mid. distance ' E. Ellinwood, pole vault H. Robbins, javelin c W. Finn, sprints and high jump F. Shafer, mid. distance E H. Goerger, sprints A. Weatherall, distance W. Grimshaw, mid. distance E. Weygant, hurdles and high jump I E. Kakenmaster, weights 6 11301 : -ig---M--TQ'1-W-H-ln-wY,iiTil .4 , . V.. I un.--1 THE M ASS ASU I T --M.iii.... , liiaxm f. . ,.....i....,... . ,.....4 . .,.. 'I 1' -i a E ' M ' EL J li in v vu. Iii u, ,' Y n-,IME 1 f: v , I 'fu ,vm llmkl ilfill .rk5 ih'iinill lki'iilI'r' -2 l Varsity Track HE possibility of a brilliant track season was marred by the brevity of the schedule. VVith a wealth of material, Coach Otto could only use his men in three meets, two duel contests, Wesleyan and Delaware respectively, and the Eastern Intercollegiate championship. In the debut, while our relay team was scoring a victory at the Penn Relays, we lost to Wesleyan, over the Pratt Held cinders by the annual close margin. The meet with Delaware proved to be a walk-away for Springfield, and primed our tracksters for the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association contest. For the first time since the Eastern Intercollegiates were in- augurated, our own maroon and white won the point trophy. Spring- field's victory was so overwhelming and so conclusive after the first few events the final outcome was never in doubt. Springheld men placed in every event on the program, took the first three places in the 100-yd. dash, the 440-yd. run, and the pole vault as well as finish- ing first in the 220-yd. dash, 220-yd. hurdles, the shot put, and high jump. Ray Oosting was the outstanding performer, annexing first place in the 100- and 220-yd dashes. Ray's time in the century was clocked at 10 1-5 sec., a mark which equalled the Eastern Intercolle- giate record. And, as the short but profitable Varsity track season drew to a triumphant close, an ending which was made memorable by the an- nexation of the Eastern Intercollegiate championship, it also brought to a close Professor Otto's efiicient vsork as 1 Springfield coach and terminated the college careers of such outstanding men as Captain Tousley Ashbrook Bean, Davis Converse and Oosting Taking the 1924 Varsity track selson as '1 whole it revealed the fact that Springfield had a team to be justly proud of and this same group of Springfield athletes left a record that will go down las one of the greatest in the annals of our college 131 Pei i.. izimiliswmrb- THE MASSASOIT -Gimmrvirsii .rit nf .t.. .'t'1 ' .,.a . 1 Y C . W 3 3 l ' u ' 2 c c I . C 0 0 if it if , i 4 1 0 gggw ,, i l!!i1:. u.....fxJ.. . .rn .'f....fl :.. mn- .tri ' ln I i ..ull'w i 53-gi W 0 4 ' ,. f-Eu im: 'A ' iw' '2 n ' --- ---wrwzluw' :QwfWWHwwHKwMNMml0m 1 9 Z .El ll 0 -mtl 1, f s '7.::Z'..'f ':... Y' .... .... . . ,. ..... . '. 'Z::.. .... - Q .f l . . :--1. o if as 7? 0. 9 PO' llv X O 5 , ml . 0 it 5 pw- , 0 ' RELAY TEAM 5, PERSONNEL gl H. H. CLARKE, Captain PAUL OTTo, Coach T. D. P. ALDRICH, Manager 'vililf H. H. Clarke Ray oosting fo: W. M. Grimshuw L. L. Russell ATCHED by a frenzied crowd of 40,000 people, the first or relay team to wear Springfield colors at the Penn Carni- val in Philadelphia emerged victorious, winning the class B mile relay by two yards and establishing a new record of. three min- g utes, 27 and 3-5 seconds for a mile in that class. ,Ii The weather was ideal for the Hnal day of the famous carni- W ' val, and the systematic manner in which the events were run off kept the enormous crowd on edge. Springfield came on the field about three-thirty, together with the teams representing Fordham, Boston i--. U, New York University, Union, Bowdoin, Hamilton, and Colby. There was a big crowd' of rooters for Springield, and they 6 . cheered lustily for the runners. The Penn Sltate cheering section gave a yell for Springheld when the runner representing the Red and Q i VVhite flashed past. Fifteen of the high school and prep school teams competing were coached by Springfield graduates. I 11323 W L' 5 5 . ., . . . ..,. THE M ASS A50 I T i iw 11 5 ,-5.-if'-65,-Q F- - 1 F F55 xr? -1 11 : 2-.1 a n L-.TY I xt 5 ,CEL 5 IEA :-4,1 - -.4 5' we ' ' ,Q 5 I I x . . . JK ug gm.: r 5 ' ' ' f ' Q 2 U ' Lx. 1 ,' f iii? ! A f s o f xi F A ' - i 5 h ' 'I xl' o , e. i 4 F Z A : ,fy 2 ,E Q -,-' z , 2 A if 5 i 5:-2 ff? V 2 f 'F V : ' ' H9 3 ,- -. , j .- 'Q 2 . . Baseball 2 ' s 3 5 5- 2 I f ' 5 I' f 5 WI! ' -A . L.. . -. .1n!!v-Nn....f- , fm ' X .... ull!--lllm-.N ,..n-mllg-Elin. ...- I .,.. .-:Hz-:!!u.....: ..,. 1 -.1 I F D -.x Qi . A. A .il W1 X Ml . E V A ' I if 0 fi. if 5 li is F7 si o H0 i ob. l Q0 Y 3 E.. 'tg o 0 ' llv on or o ci U4 iam ' Y to sir . . on , 0 i fi- off .5 . rm 21-lf VARSITY BASEBALL 2? 22 -J 11 E C 0 R D Opp. S. Y 7 Q I Opp. S. . Cglby 3 8 Syracuse University I 2 jx r QQ Providence College 5 O gollgate 4 2 X? 5,33 Brown University 4 3 . . I. I7 I6 -Vg University of Vermont 4 2 Wesleyan 2 5 2401 Boston College 3 8 Connecticut Aggies 6 7 i .lm New Hampshire State 3 E 8 Wesleyan 4 6 ilrfl w l 'f Middlebtlry 6 4 Tufts U IO 8 QJFQ gt' I Norwich 0 I2 - - X Q University of Vermont 5 3 77 94. ,of 'W VVon 8 Lost 8 ...oi io. .. PERSONNEL K .HT . . . . W ' WH IVORFIZLDT, lf., Cafwram Hamm' C.Am.soN, Coaflf A. J. DANIEl.SON, Illanagw- 'rm f fl Bearse, p. A Fowler, 3b Reddick, p. 0 Uv. ' Berry, ss. Gates, p. Rhodes, 2b 60 kg Crawley, cf Hanson, c. Shanks, cf. Q ' A Crocker, c La Bree, 2b. Shellenberger, lb ,1 Munson, rf. 72 . ' i Hn 0 ..s1?f11-. V L ' A A A 'C iii'ii mi M 'i A '-Ml C 4' , f- TH E M ASSASO I T film. 11 .ll2 . ll., :. . .....i:u ..... ff' ,.. .. .-71 .1 ' 1.4 v, - Q X -w f X i , Ei. W .. ,.... .... . .... ,,., .-..-- ,.-- .-- l -vu 7 ---- , -- .-f. -5 , an .U , rim mr -N i - 7 '--4 - -- W ' 5-5, 'w ww' I - Wf' rwt ififf eto . 0 l Varsity Baseball ITH the disappearance of the snow and the budding of the trees, Springfield launched its 1924 baseball campaign un- der the able leadership of Coach Carlson, '20, and it was not long after the initial play ball had been called before the Red- and-White nine loomed up as one of the strongest teams in the East. The development of the team progressed rapidly, so rapidly that dur- ing the Hrst week in May the nine easily defeated the strong Boston College combination, a victory that surpassed any other single feat by Springfic-:ld's baseball team during the season of 1924. With anything but an easy schedule to look forward to, Coach Carlson sooniiplaced the men to his liking, and baseball became the center of sporting interest at Springfield. Victories over such teams as Boston College, Syracuse University, Connecticut Aggies, and Wesleyan soon convinced the followers of the national sport that the Red-and-White nine had great possibilities and was making the most of them. A great deal of admiration is extended to coach Harry Carl- son, who assumed his initial duties for Springfield as a diamond men- tor, while veteran coach Berry studied at Harvard. Carlson was re- puted to be one of SpringHeld's foremost pitchers during his. stay at College, and this together with his vast experience gave Springfield a coach who imparted the latest of baseball strategy to the 1924 Var- sity. He left our college as a most favorable gentleman and we are all hoping for his success at Hamlin University. In Captain Norfeldt the 1924 Varsity had an ideal leader, one who could always be depended upon in a pinch and whose Hghting spirit impressed his teammates. Dope, as he was known around campus, lived up to his name on more than one occasion and his un- canny ability to figure the pitcher saved the team many times. With such men as Rhodes, Shanks, Bearse, Berry, Crawley, Fowler, Gates, Hanson and Shellenberger, working in harmony, Springfield's baseball machine was a smooth-running affair, team- work predominating at all times. These men carried the Red-and- White colors to victory in many a hard fought game during the sea- son of 1924 and to them goes the highest praise of the entire student body. C1351 'I E lllilfllll illfllllta' T H E S 0 IT 'Q'fi!!liiiL'::. '1 .lllllliilll', :. . . iis?ai . W A 4 g I ..- -v-'--uq '-wiv' lr 1 V' ' 'I 'lM? llll l ' u 'a a ff . . .. .n..r. . .... .... . . .... ......... .... 1 .... 1 . ..... i ..... .... ..., .,.. .. 7 F .. . . V 'V Y M . . . 0 U X . 6 6 EE ow nl oi gg , 07 o v-'Y o 4 QQ - .. . . o JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 'Q R E C 0 R D ,, Opp. S. Central High School 5 I3 9 Williston Academv 7 I 1 Bay Path Institute 6 7 Technical High School 3 3 Yale junior Varsity 8 3 A - - sa Won 2 Lost 2 Tied 1 29 -27 I S . PERSONNEL ap H. ADAMs, lb., Captain HARRY CARLSON, Coach R. Quuvuw, Manager 0 VV. Brooks,2b. M. Murphy, rf. C. Sofield, ss. R. Elliot, lf. R. Novarine, 2b. D. Tacheuchi, 3b. gf W. Hamm, of. I. Shuttleworth, p. W. Watters, lf. 59 M. Krum, p. C. Simonson, c. C. White, cf. t an W. McKillop, lf E. Smith, Ib. 0 a 186 .TV , 0 0 4 J l -1 -4 TH E MASS ASOIT fl 5 5 fi 9 B V ? E ffm 0 E B I E X 5 4 A 0 an 5 5 ,f i ill A15 A-: ZW E if 2 1.x g 1,5 ?i :la H9 :.- 5 U33 Fig r a i-'x I 5 E 1,5 5 Q 5 L - e 1 Af? fr? :',f 5 , 1 V I f 9 T, S , ks I TE!!! ' j11 '1:f:yy1f5g5u.., p' 1: nm1 Z:: .:-.mf 'f'ZZ3 a w, 1QLZ1fE1 1 'WL' i2 F:lfE5? 7:! 'ii57 :'::H '11 '1 ' ' D .la U x ' Ex ' n ul -1., V Football 1 . gm: Y 1 6 -v 3 O I f i g' .S 3 9 f fi Q a Q 2 1 a ,f J tp? A-ze Z'-I 5 4 E . ..,,.,A ,.... . 'gmijfji 4,,.,--4 ull ,A,A ynfi ,,,, ,A,:ff3,,... .... , .... ,1..n..f., ........,.. . .... n-.nl ..... .. .... f 7 ., ..'J...n1... ... ..,. ' ,..1,1.1..f , .,.. .'Zh.,nlf'.. .- -- - Y--1 -r e I K f Nt e J Q 9 f 57 I w. 'F i f 3 4 55 ' Q o 'I 0 U 55 5 1 0 1 if x 1 9 ' 1 ' 55.54 FQ Q45 s ' ' I THE MASSASOIT '-1 KX ,lg V .iii f? L if 90. on ll ' o S y 5 .E 0 f o lv E o 0 Q Yi 0, on ' ' Q, 1.1 'lux --J VARSITY FCOTBALL 25 1' my pj R E C OR D .4 ..-. up Opp. S. 1' United States Submarine Base 0 6 io 1 Ng Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 9 6 Saint John's College 0 2 f 0 University of Vermont 0 7 0 Connecticut Aggies College O 0 Q Providence College 0 21 .Elia Colgate University 33 'o 0 - ... o VVon 4, Lost 2 Tied I 42 42 L03 PERSONNEL -I. B. STOERER, Captain J. L. ROTHAQHER, Com-h ARCHIE Donns. Illznmger Q2 W. Ball, hb. R. Elliot, g. A. M01-1-, g. ,W . C. Bartlett, g. H. Gordon, q. P. Quimby, f. VU 1 C. Beasley, hb. J. Hafner, t. W. Smith, h. Xml 4, R. Berry, hb. E. King, q. F. Stull, e. O jim R. Crawley, e. H. Mahnkin, e. M. Thompson, c. -fl W. Mansfield, e. vo K 0 V 0 I . l 'l'Y -1' ?mA W ' ' 0 ' ii' '3I'JWm. 0 ' '...l ,af wi' E M W C Il 5 I if ASS ASU I T - ll. :-lr. .... ..... .W..sWts .E ..mmu-..s,- ,,..,..1fc:fE?ijLf,.--i ,figdggig ,,iq1FVm P U..w. . . . M . M - , .I .'2iAJl,,.- 'li f!l . 0,110 'il' . .1 g one ,IMIX .,'lqp1 l ,Ml- ,H ' 1' -f- u o - J 4 H X E X - u yu 1 nf'-. 1 .mi -., ' r '-. E Q ': ' , - , - -., ., - -1 i llddl li . i ' HZ'-' Ml lllfiilll WN T5' l ' v w 0 5-. .47 I U 0 bi Varsity Football n N spite of the fact that the year 1923 proved disastrous for Springfield along foot- Vi ball lines, the glorious season of 1924 obliterated this obscene scar and removed all O doubt in the minds of the severest of critics, the sporting public, that Springfield Qi . could not come back. i 0 And the man who was responsible for Springfield's spectacular return in the 1. gridiron game was none other than Coach Rothacher, who gave his undivided attention to the very important matter of developing a team that would put Springfield back on 1-1 the football map. Not only did Coach Rothacher instill his men with a wonderful V0 fighting spirit, but he well earned the title, The Fighting General, by virtue of his tireless activities and his ceaseless ''stick-to-it-ive-ness. Rothacher was a graduate of no the class of '18, and while in college played a formidable game of football for the Red o and White. 9, After a month of strenuous practice under the new general, who was assisted by Coaches Mann, Dickens, and Schroeder, the Varsity took the field for the opening game VII with the United States Submarine Base eleven. As the thud of the pigskin announced 6 the initial kick-off, one could not help but realize that this game was in the nature of a 411 trialg one of the most severe trials that a college football team could face, one that 'Q must Iprolye whether or not the Springfield eleven had the necessary drive to stage a ., come- ac . 1 Not only did the Fighting Eleven win the opening contest, but it continued 7- to increase its string of laurels until, after a very successful season, a record of four ' 4 victories and two defeats, gave even the most pessimistic football fan sufficient proof Zi that Springfield h'ad rc-established herself in the thrilling fall sport. ff The seven-game schedule required that the Varsity meet such teams as Colgate, if Vermont, St. Johns, and R. P. I., and, although greatly handicapped by lack of weight, the Red-and-White eleven literally fought their way to victories over the U. S. Sub- 0 marine Base, St. Johns, Vermont, and Providence. Colgate and R. P. I. alone were ' Q able to stop Captain Stoeber and his Fighting Eleven. Undoubtedly the biggest game of the year proved to be the scoreless tie affair with the Conn. Aggie combination. This .',0' game furnished plenty of thrills and spectacular plays for the spectators and was a battle from start to finish. ii In Captain Stoeber, Springfield had an admirable leader, one who worked con- l',l scientiously and whole-heartedly for the team and who proved of great worth in lead- ing his teammates into the thickest of the fray and on to a well-earned victory. Spring- field may well be proud of its 1924 captain who gave his best for the Red and White. ' Aind with the team showing such wonderful aggressiveness on the field, it re- ll' os mained but for the entire student body to support them to the limit. This they did, and the fine backing that was accorded the Varsity by the students was one of the finest 'oi of the many outstanding characteristics of the 1924 football season, which will go down f in the history of Springfield as one of the greatest exploits ever made by a Red-and- llf' 1 White eleven. Y 0 Although the ranks of the gridiron warriors will be thinned considerably by L graduation, with the departure of such men as Stoeber, Ball, King, Gordon, Morr, lil Mansfield, Quimby, and Stull, Coach Rothacher will have sufficient new blood to mold V' into Varsity berths for the 1925 season, that will aid materially in carrying on the fine 0 start attained during 1924. 'Q 11397 THE M ASS ASO I T pf,-1...alias- V A 1 I . ,L 6 0 V' !: www 'f ' ww'W Rnmv 1? W Q 'blw wiv' Q 'Y RZ Q, Q 0 . '10 gnx. O c 6 A F -- .51 VO 0 ' X UU .HQ Y- 5 04 EY llllll EW! gs? o an ll N l 04. QR, +L: 'lik JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL if R E C 0 R D gf. :uf . ffl 'ffl'-1 nb. I Q LZ, lvlilford 0 Sl 0 Roxbury 37 C 'fl Albany Teachers College 0 31 V0 ' O 1 fl R. Won 2 Lost 1 37 82 'gm wi l ' 1 PERSONNEL ' 5 H o OLIVER, JR., hh., Captain L. C. SCHROEDER, Coach G. L. SMITH,fll!l7lt1gtI' ' QU fz B. Boughner, t. R. Hayden, t. C. Pringle, C. Q2 W. Enslee, b. R. Huff, g. P. Rau, t. Lua, 11591 L. Forbes, g. ' E. Manley, b. J. Reddick, c. P. Geiger, e. C. Morgan, g. H. Schnaidt, b. 'l Q R. Greene, b. D. P. Miller, e. R. Shafer, c. 9 A A. Grupe, t. R. Moles, b. HU UU . X X o xo A fi if lil! EDU a. 0 . lu fa W 0 nn 11401 L. , uw - re eer- R no R , ,.,,....-.Y ..,. L .1rf:-. m fR .,....,l.. - THE MASSA5fJlflf, 'I'J,..f ' ,- I ', -: ,, -, -. '- . W -- .., lF5l ',.. I -. LH, -. .11 .... ,... , ....... ::...: ..... ...... I.,-J ........,.... ..::Z ......,....,... r jgjm, .A,, j,g,,, ,,,,,,,,4 ' ,, :gf 'N H X Q' E ' 'f A :U J , -L. 0 0 l 0 w.. 0 - - lHL'Hf 1f'E5'I lf V ' 1 Q 'O o 0 e I7 0 I 00 0 s 9 , 0 110 . o ku, FU 6 3 H54 0 ' L in Y fa .4 lv - E x - . fi .EE 1 B- az: mnastzcs A 5 X A H43 0 A N5 if F5 5 -- Q 5 x ,.f i X .cl - 2 5 2 .- 5:53 I 'J O Aw H5 1 0 ja 9 4 ' 1 9 . 59 9, ll E5 ' Q 0 , EE ., . , ,,,,,. .,. , . o is 5 Fin.: ,f i EIFEE i f E '-s . . if o U ' P :'9- l ' ' ' I H' 'I EEF 5fE4l..41 --:..A1 L.1,l:1EXa:q:.' ,,A'J!fm1l ? E M33355fiii'- as 1 ll I Q -3' .:. , N S ' E ' ' i 4 K l : ' E J 1 D ., ..--.,--v.---A ---H '- :,.---- -- ----:- E .' ff -- - -5- .- gg '1,11 : l w l:q ' - 5 arI'g 2::j u - Ifillwil fl? 155 .2 '. . 'liz . mll lllillill lh I 'ii' r xo M 0 J EI l ll 0 fi : J. E5 W W I 4 1 0 'FU 1 all il 'o A o 9 . Zn'-nl rg, VARSITY GYM TEAM 3, Itinerary of International Tour Newark, N. J. Public Schools San Luis Potosi, Mex. University P Scranton, Pa. Phy. Edu. Convention Tampico, Mexico Y. M. C. A. 'Q 0 Williamsport, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Monterrey, Mexico A. S ,, Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Alumni San Antonio, Tex. . . '. A. if 5 1 Cleveland, O. Alumni Houston, Tex. Y. M. C. A. 1 'Boi Cincinnati, O. Y. M. C. A. Vicksburg, Miss. Y. M. C. A. Q A , Frankfort, Ky. Y. M. C. A. Selma, Ala. Y. M. C. A. ,Eff Nashville, Tenn. Y. M. C. A. Charleston, S. C. Y. M. C. A. -5 V. Little Rock, Ark. Y. .M. C. A. Greenville, S. C. I Y. M. C. A. . nv Tulsa, Okla. Public Schools Rock Hill, S. C. Wlntlqrop Ccgleie F' ,. Dallas, Tex. Y. M. C. A. Raleigh, N. C. . M. . . - ll , o Fort Worth, Tex. Y. M. C. A. Norfolk, Va. Public Schools ' 'L El Paso, Tex. Y. M. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa. ,Egg ,455 Chihuahua, Mexico Y. M. C. A. University of Pennsylvania I Torroon, lVIexico Spanish Club Coatesville, Pa. Y. M. C. A. 2 if L 02 lllexico City, Mexico Y. M. C. A. Trenton, N. J. Y. M. C. A. 59 5 pil PERSONNEL A01 R. HEIDLOFF, Captain PROF. L. J. JUDD, Coarh A. V. MACCULLOUGH, fllmzager OA 'Egg W. C. Barnes W. s. Finn P. E. Miller ij' ig-1 ' R. L. Brown R. J. Kern T. P. Roberts Hi 9, Lewis Braden O. J. Liljenstein W. D. West .0 L E. V. Ellinwood L. Tj Ludwig C. H. Klaubert, Pianist J o I 41427 , o ..-.. J , ..... ,, I PM-M'-Plum'-4 ii CCW'-M E ,, , , . i ' 1Ilul!?lllIlM T H E 0 I T . f1 , ...nl!SS!!i.. .. ff . ' Lt.: ...s F Q EW 1, , gf ix D N i , gs. U 'I'lss :: I111 21-YH' :zff' I r'x. f ::: f1-::.' 1-rw 'i'1:: '.- W-..e 1 f- fr- am .- -u-:-- .. .a H i llfidll lliifdl. 955. - ' .lfrll l u drama . Lf t' ' 0 O I if . . 0 Varsity Gymnastics HE reputation of the Springfield College Gymnastic Teams has been well established during the past twenty years, but this year's team has carried its prestige for the Hrst time into a foreign land. This year the team traveled to Mexico, carrying the message of physical education and a spirit of international friendship to its people. The 1925 Varsity holds many titles such as the Best A11- Around Gym Team in the World, and a team that has made the longest tour in Collegiate circles. Traveling nearly ll,000 miles through the United States and Mexico, visiting 27 states, and giving 40 exhibitions, these men gave a touch of the latest gymnastics to all ages of both sex in every phase of life. Showing before Rotary Clubs and other Civic clubs, before grammar schools, junior and Senior high Schools, Colleges and Y. M. C. A.'s, to ever better the posterity of our race. Governors of many of the states were met, as well as President Coolidge and President Calles of Mexico. The name of Springheld College was carried throughout the trip, gaining much esteem for the City, and the College through the students on the team. The endowment fund campaign of the College was also aided by the tour, and above all, the field of employment for Springfield men has been broadened considerably. A great deal of good was gained through the international friendship established. Our College received a Nation-wide reputation through the press that so graciously supported the Gymnasts. The two men that made the foregoing trip possible were Coach L. Judd and Manager MacCullough. Judd started to work the first of October with a squad of thirty odd eager candidates, and in two and a half months following he molded the famous Gym Team that was to represent Springfield College in its largest undertaking. One who had watched him ever at his postduring this training season, felt the pang of joy on that December morn, as the student body gave way to their mighty ovation to the coach and his proteges upon their seven weeks' leave. Manager MacCullough proved himself an ex- ceptional organizer and business manager, in being wholly responsi- ble for the planning and carrying out of the scheduled tours. - C1435 ' TW 7 0 'fa - 0 .no O .4 5 ' 0 A FJ IV 0 '15 J... X B ai 2 3 E ix. 0 I . l S ' i i l r 5 - W 294 -ill fi 0 J J, TH E MAS S ASU I T - .af 5 V .la lr.. IL. W! A . 0 'I . 9554? H v .QQ Wm. 4 .I , 0, Im-m 'IZIWI' I, I- , .qv ',,, 3 'E ,,fTT ?'?II1-urilvrim. Qu . I ... .- -..- W i, U ww Y, I--ur - ' ' - E f f WQTQM 'fw5IIl?.II3I 1l .f.m 22 ,w'1 J I -, . XE 3? llll! Q .Z O S3 -4 gi jj I' O I 07. ' X E af' F ra? si? V 0 Y Q I U0 Q 0 3 . N- fl my EE ,. I I Iv ll 5 ,C fi IEEE lf? . . if jumor Varslty Gym Team gpg EXHIBITIONS lVIilton, Mass. Dalton, Mass. lov Bellows Falls, Vt. Quincy, Mass. Q7 Springneld, Vt. Everett, Mzlss. 'Q '10 New Haven, Conn. Nashua, N. H. ,O lbs, Westport, Conn. Lowell, Mass. LJ'-HQ Watertown, Nlass. Concord, N. PERSONNEL Mi B. Buxton H. jones no' Eh R. Dickerson M. Nestle 5' ' C. Eberhardt N. Noftle 'UW fr' W. Gehfke C, Pease E G. Taylor V9 A UU 5 Y 'll I 0 it fa Fill H53 in 9 nn 0 lf'--' Ir WM- I V 0 W HH O , 2- M.. .... ,. .. f ,,,, , ,,, .lll l. t' .::.lii?2 !F ...... I V WWE, ,' r- Q EE 91 F A J - ..-1, mu ...r TH E MASSASQIT 5 ' ' lg, !nf.,.f.'I,f .. .I 7,1 ....... ' n ' u 3 1 U1 0 H , vf E ' , X ' : - f x 4 ua gig 5? WU, '75WI? 'W w:: all T 75 ' ?il 'W '11'q1i? 5 Q' 111. ' fw 11:2 '11':: 'livPw1l '11.' 'I Nfl U f 1E1iavf ': '1r:: ' 'P 0 .::n ..n..2:! . ,.. 1 .... . ..,g: r ' I 1 ' E 9 Basketball 'f , . il E52 . , E ! 5 ' E i Q o 1 -1 if-1 i -Q : , , 0 5. 'EVE Ft: Z E VE 9 ' l.. i A' 5 41 ,,- i f v I . M !Xi '21 i f ' 1 Q E LF v 1 o af f bf 1.1 fo A f . f, 7 1 r 3 Ir .xx f n 93? tg H W Q A -A U M ,mrm ..,.. Q ,A,., L v 3... if rm f 0 W S ,mf ty gif? 4 U4 lfiii 20 ,X ix UAW, W if 441 ff. T 'fm Q 1115 - Q , UU H7 be ,xo X it , U 'fifl 'ew 'gf A ff? wi 4 o if fi li- pw T111 Y dui - P'-Y W U kj VARSITY BASKETBALL .gf kg Opp. S. ff 5,11 Rhode Island State 32 23 ffl Boston University 21 27 Connecticut Aggies 26 I6 A St. Johns 24 27 A St. Francis 30 31 X .foil lVIanhattan College 33 IQ of Boston College 22 36 UI if Connecticut Aggies 28 I3 9111 gy llliclcllebury 17 ' 30 QQ Vermont University 25 14 My H Massachusetts Aggies 34 31 JW, Harvard 32 30 .E 1 Worcester Tech. 20 26 Qi Vermont University 29 21 yur 551 Tufts 33 36 Amherst 28 26 9 R. P. I. 28 34 lzq iw -- - 1, Won 8 Lost 9 462 440 Zin ii , ,fi ,HH PERSONNEL M1 P N , ,151 ffl G. Lomas, f., Caplan: LESLIE MANN, Confh W. H. Bowmzs. Illmmgw- 53 VV. Banks, g. S. Burr, f. R. Erickson, g. ZX R. Berry, f. R. Crawley, g. E. Smith, c. mi lf 'll Q4 C1465 hill ...w,,-,.AM2,,..,...., -.ITm'i it it R' H it A ll etc-, .E.--.t . ,,.,..-.--..-,..V711 ' Vi 'i U'll3f5Qlii,f 55':l7 'lfulifi 'l'l V 7 3iff531'T'.1I'f:ll''gl' iillfi 'i lif 5':Qiil'ifHiiiiTHXrlfliih- Liiii,Qk11.ifJl1nS111tZ,if:It.z1:..Ufiil:ii1l.Li'Z':1.2'ff7l.1x.1l1f1gLz?Qi2lL H E 0 I T Iggii.ll1Zn:,Ef:fsf,1nif:'.li1i1ihlll..!:,,kzimiilllif1i1n.1:iiffe,,siic.a1-1 'A'1Lli- vwv,-Qi'--'Y fr '...L.TlL.'.f.,. .... Qf. .,.Q..lQ.?Y .ir-A Y 1 f rl 0 fl 1 f ss 53151 W 1 11::3jj ::.:' l'lllF9i'l'ffj 7fQf,: 'Ifilll' i t 1:ifrfuygf'Gg fi-Jw-gutqgfn---1. '11 -jg,::'gg-I'aq1u1',- '- - -.1 ...iiift . .... .Il .... L ....,..., ..... I 2 .. . ........ ......... .... ..... ...... . ' 5- ,,,, , ,, , 1 ,, ,,,, , .,,,,, ,,, ,, ,,.- ,, , ,,,,, 0 : Q'i '11 0 VaFS1ty Basketball ESP11 IL the fact that an entirely .new system of basketball was introduced the Varsity basketball team completed a very good season under the direction of Coach Mann. With the heaviest schedule in years to look forward to, Coach Mann succeeded in turning out a Springfield quintet that won the praise of the many New England critics. Q -- .:, A ' '-EU J ru sei i i ids 'f ' W s ' 0 IMI 0 l i 0 l'1il1I ' ii lull-I 0 N ' 'H uid , 0 N v-in r 0 Il I 6 A 'U . as V . L ii! P 0 Ho, 0 E, E.. S 0 gp . ' o ll 5'-SS 1 5, 'I D E13 ol A 1 X4 During the opening month of the 1924-'25 campaign, the Red-and-White five met and defeated some of the strongest eastern college teams, including Boston University, St. Johns, St. Francis, and 'Boston College. February also proved a fairly successful month for the Springfield quintet. Although defeated in six out of their ten starts, the Varsity continued to display a formidable combination and held such teams as Mass. Aggies, Harvard, and Amherst to bare two- and three-point victories. Such teams as Middlebury, Worcester Tech, Tufts, and R. P. I. fell before the Springfield onslaught. One of the remarkable features of the past season was the fact that throughout the schedule the team continued to show a decided improvement, and when the final game of the year was completed and the victorious Red and White had ceased to function, there was no one but who had the highest praise for the splendid team work and the fine sportsmanship that characterized the final battle with the R. P. I. collegians. Dur- ing this closing fray, the sons of Massasoit rose to great heights and played a basketball game that far surpassed their earlier performances. And in the heart of this final tussle, one could always be sure of seeing Captain Loebs, inspiring his men by his spirited fight and leading them in a masterful fashion. Little did the spectators realize what it meant to be a captain of a Springfield team and be playing one's last game for his college. As the curtain dropped on the Red-and- White basketball season, it also enveloped the plucky captain in its folds and terminated his college basketball career, which he had made noteworthy by his splendid leadership and never say die qualities. And the final gong also sounded for several other formidable players of the team's personnel. Banks, Bockoven, Hanson, and Eckerson will also be absent when the 1925- '26 season gets under way, and it will be no easy job to fill the berths that they so efii- ciently handled. In Dick Crawley, of Montclair, N. J., .next year's five will have an able leader. Crawley has been pionunent m athletics throughout his three years at Springfield hai ing played on the Varsity baseball and football teams, besides being one of the out standing men on the quintet for the past tvso years And with him will be such men as Berry, Erickson, Snnth, Burr, and Parkhurst who gave excellent accounts of them selves during the past season 'I he above summaly of the 1924 25 season would not be complete without a word in regard to the man behind the scenes Manager Bowers not only arranged an 'it tractive schedule, but handled the team in a praiseworthy manner and deserves much credit for his competent work 147 ir . . .- - -. - .- B . . ,, . ',, lf I c -J-A WM -g , P , ire sxi THE MASS ASOIT H 5145 ff I ' .. s V . ,WI WI ,,,,, . l .. . . ..,..,,, ...E . If no' .E .qkzjiiggfg nH..Uf..i H .1 W ...fo J... 4.111 1 nf '43 alll 4. .H .X -x r I' x X. .1. Ll YI 1 1. T' '-1 'I Q: . , .. .,..... fax ..A... I ' .'.r'E:'11p. ..,' :L 2 ri' lm' f 0K , it xQ V04 l' llihi-' gluj HQl, ng, '7 no 0 x R no Un . 1 K 2 ia -. 955 lib ' ,, liz? I ON HQ, 011 0 8 of lk fl .1 UH .ig .4 n IW R 2 in lil? umor V3fSlty Basketball 5' ' nr? Rf! 'ffl Yale junior Varsity 1.0 Mittineaguc Y gf M Evening High mn, ng!!! VVhitinsvillc Comm Jill Nlittincaguc Y Q Y. M. C. A. ij Cushing Acncleiny LSU J i iv Won 6 Lost I I 2 Hi 3' I.. G. Buizsizv, Cnpmin H. W. GORDON. Canal: g UI? H. N. Bockovcn VV. T. Enslcc Rio L. G. Hnrscy R. Hanson Q 'll' W. S. Eckerson l'. Johnson G. Port MT. nlgl, R. Elliot .I. L. Kemp R. O. Sllillzfl' 3 .0 gn 'lll ,, -M E3 PM .V- .. . - , . H.-- .L M- WW. L i m ' ,'g. ' ' ' N i L' T H E MASSASO I T . ?ifli..'FAllllalll....Q 22lfI f'1.'1l fl1I, ., . . .. ,ir . IL. V num!-I Pm: E .-2 Q A 1 r .-5 '- - W. . 4 ,QEQ H ' :v...r5' ..... ,,,,,. I I .,.I ,f n J . first! 3 .- ! ' - -..:...,,g u l? ,. ...wh 'Mn A D -A 5 s.:,,5 ' ' T!1'1E51lvIv -5-'-ug'-V- - , ., Q M ' -'1 - w.....:u' S V 3 Q 09- 5 ? Q W i iii lb 'J A ,fi 0 lf' , 0 L5 A l v 'z gl , l is . :. ? v - -ff , : ff? i -4 S 12 5 3 .2 Z , 5 L L we . ij? ' 2 OT Q Q ' ' 1 f..:11.f1ff?f9l,Mo. ' 'Y 'H--..,, Hvq ubbv E MAssAs6 A IT . . . ,, Ln,.1,,,p!f:,,, k, ',,,- ' '-- .,.l,5 ! F qi-iff.-.m - : gl:L - ., ,. .,..,. . .. . ..,. ...... .., . ,. . .,..,.... ..,., ,.., .. ......, .... . .......... . . ...,.. ,,., ........, I .... . .... .. L..5n,..k:Q- , :pp .. J ---- --- -M ' l'Il,THrllll ,.jg,gg,,,gI,,I ,,,, ,, ,,,jg,.f:z,':':::.,.,:1i...fQ ,,.,1 1 ,...2 Z. .,.... :i......::F ig .,.. .. .,.i... 1. .il .4., '1f 'JfI T ' n 1- .L mx N , 'f E , 0 X 5 : 1: H N. HJLMQL H 1 , ,I ,, ,,, ,t Mn , ,...,,I.p,,,...., .. H IIFIEW IHEI .2 f 'I 0 ll VARSITY TENNIS 'TI R E C O R D . Opp. S. 'fi Amherst 4 2 Eli Yale University Cjunior Varsityj 6 0 T Middlebury College 0 6 I Worcester Polytechnic Institute 0 6 Tufts College 2 4 Boston University 3 3 , University of Vermont I . 5 Middlebury College I 5 2 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied I E 3I P E R S O N N E L y J- MCCUTCHEONI Captain J. D. BROCK, Coarh G. MCCOURT, Manager A. L. Barber H. A. Smith S. Y. Tung 0 X1 ' 'll 6 '0 A A 0 0 v 'f7? f I 'I , 5 I li ow 4 a m i, W 1? . . ST Varsity Tennls BET PRINGFIELD has never had a more delightful tennis season gl than last spring. With an ideal schedule and balanced opposi- nu tion the netmen stacked up a fine column win over the minor Ui loss oftwo. The defeats were to Amherst and Yale Junior Varsity. 04 Coach Brock was fortunate in finding three new-comers to replace the triple vacancies brought about by the graduation of 0' Heald, Mitchell and Hoh. Smith, Tung and Barber showed immed- g on iate improvement under the coach, and the season looked very prom- 0 ising. Favorable weather conditions warranted some very interest- ing home attractions, which were well attended. Students have be- uf, come more interested in the game each year and competition will be offered more freely in the coming years to the sport. Due to so many athletic activities and to our versatile student ll..2'.. athletes, the practice sessions had hardly gained their effect upon the lm court-men when the initial spring bow was to be made with Amherst. Consequently, Springfield suffered a loss. fag Then into form pushed the men and won the rest of the sched- ule series, with the exception of the bow to the Yale junior Varsity. fig, .gi ffl Hi .ill , 5 ri ,fi fa as O-. 3 r, 3 , .,-' THE M ASS -Q3 IIE .-il -.- .1...llsii.1f f Q J 1 'H I A.-lefi a N E EL 3 ,, EW 4 .. ,.., I , ,,. ,. E 1' ,E --. - -,gm ' ': --ln ' III V .., .f - qv U - li O v .H V ll' 4 l Q Q l if VARSITY SOCCER Q Qi ' R E C 0 R D 'I' 1 . JT Opp. 6. 2 4 Yale 2 I 0 Harvard 0 I ,E Clark 0 4 4 5 R. P. I. mm II Q Colgate I 3 ' ' West Point I 2 Won 5 Lost 1 -jg. U 22 0 . PERSONNEL if 0 C. WH1T12,,ch., Captain PROP. G. B. AFFLECK, Coach W. ECKERSON, Jllanager Eg W. Banks, rh. R. Heidloff, rf. H. Perry, lf. l.. Fowler, il. G. Loebs, g. H. Shanks, lh. ' H. Grassi, cf. L. Ludwig, ol. S. Tung, ir. 5 W. Nlcliillop, or. ' 3 . 1 5 K 1 I g 0 11521 A 1 .. .. . ..,,,, .I . I. I ,,., .,,N,, I 1 Y P H I 1 - H ...nw VI -If -- ,- I -'.,:f -'rgl 0 A 1 EV L 5 ,629 7 Em. 1 u -E -- n r. ' k - ' p 4 Q F 1- .f : ---r-. A 'r- .. 1 X 0 0 B fl Dv O n .,- . P 0 llc. 0 tx VII o W O L E11 in -,-- - . r . 4 231' L... an . ' 2 I f ily? V' R i 1 F' . - I 9 l Ui.. S 4 fl ,., 's Varsity Soccer HE season of 1924 proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the college for the Varsity Soccer team. Meet- ing the majority of the strongest Eastern college elevens, the Red-and-White team made the remarkable record of Eve victories with but one defeat. Springfield got off to a bad start by losing the initial contest to the Yale team, but by scoring victories over the remaining, teams on the schedule it more than avenged the Yale setback. Colgate, R. P. I., and Clark were defeated by big scores, the Varsity piling up a total of eighteen points as against their opponents' one. Then came the final two games of the season against two of the leading soccer teams in the East, Harvard. and the Army. Play- ing these games with but a four-day rest, the Varsity won a close vic- tory over the Crimson at Cambridge by a 1 to 0 score, and on Novem- ber the 19th the team defeated the Army, a team that had not been defeated since 1921, by a score of 2-1. - In 1921 it was a Red-and- White soccer team that defeated the West Point booters and again in 1924 the Springield Varsity repeated the feat. The season was a huge success and the team turned out by Coach Affleck was a credit to Springfield. A team that can score twenty-two goals against their opponents, four is a team that shows balance and teamwork, a strong offense and an equally strong defense. This was the sort of team that Coach Affleck perfected during the 1924 season. The Springheld soccer teams have not been defeated on their home field in four years and have suffered very few defeats on foreign fields. Although graduation will take five of the team's best men, the prospects for the 1925 eleven are very bright. Captain White will undoubtedly be seen in action next year and Captain-elect Fow- ley will be in his regular place at forward Loebs Heidloff Grassi, Tung, and Banks will be the men lost to the next eleven and although they will be hard men to replace, we 0 ,F ! lil l-. . 1 X. Qi 0 I 5- 1 Y 0 0 L 1 0 . ,- A 2 1 - B 043 9 4 Ping' iii? :Y . J S 2-f rw qi !. ' are 11- a a I 1 V 9 I VXI o l i expect to see a soccer team that will equal if not better the 1924 com- , bination 1 -. Nil 4153 l 5 1 um , ,.,,,, 0' 5, ,.. .,.. ,.,, ,-'M ' llruwaswwi- TH E MASS ASUIT I 0 1 5 Q I FE - ' '51 . a n - ' v - . - if ' ' W it-J A n I 5 tha t iw A W- W , 1 ' .1 - . if jIlia!!iiilllnf. .f . .v '--..1.nI!-:i. mn. ' 'f , Yr - . , o 'l X I3 5 0 .Af ' . 0 - 3 li D ' - . . V f- V- 1- WMS-1. .L-. . 2 av ,71r?'1'gf 'v'HW'm 'H ff'2JT'fm H7W.?-I ,ff A Eli .2 -v fm wif- T . V 'u' lL?'l'?k 741'!'rD-1'V K7l: if: '-'llfll ' 1 'Ir 1--i'V'ib r '11 'ILIl5Al' ' 'ZW CN fi? ms ll ,' 09'-rx-Ye' ok W l5!lJ..f':,f 1...1f:S.'ZsiQaf?ZQQZ swfwmuul-H1ffz'l'l ' ? , I mLll.. Q- ff' 'fill' -wimffyww-w-we Iv A U yn ,GK ,NN I. l ,' F5 v .W :P Q , ,Q ' 0 25 R we U-12. Li' r7' A 0. 0 , X H0 ljn , , 7 iff Q n ol N A FW 'H A o . VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY W SCG FN, R E C 0 R D Q15 me V Y l University 25 34. 'I Ri! I. 35 20 0.7 Williams College 19 37 H0 -if Harvard University 22 35 QV 'Rf Bates College 31 24 l 5 uh! -1 L- IU? El Won 2 Lost 3 132 '1 50 fg Ep 0 P E R s 0 N N E L ci M. K. CORHIN, Captain L. J. JUDD, Coach J. OLIVER, JR., Manager lf? FUI W. Cue B. McCabe IL!! R. Donnell E. Madan Lf, 0 C. Jackson, Jr. R. Novarine 9 HX W. Quattlander 7 R x O V nl -4 MH. H13 A nn I K up 2 .. 11545 , ,, , 2, .1 :lx hi 'i ll Y H fd, L T H E MASSAS 0 I T .4,.4.,., ..A.... , ..,,.. .i fp 41' ' LI l i 1 4 ,E ,,,, ,,. ., .W A im ww-1, , -w-nu b .afii llwl llilfl . HF ' J-.51 ' - llbifiil lllill N- 0 H - A .z-:. TB o 0 L 0 0 5, '11 6 0 E 4 2 1- EF fi Xi 0. rif- ,E .5 is fi? X3 u 4 . ,t-f..::..m2f!. 'I 'ffl ' Varsity Cross-Country VER the lane and through the woodsw for Eve miles our har- riers went in five different meets against the stiffest opposi- tion in New England, such as Harvard, Yale and Williams. In two we won and thus split the percentage about 50-50. - Coach L. Judd, resuming the position for his second year, found little veteran material to form a nucleus. It was, however, an exceptionally fine bunch of runners that showed up from the pre- vious yearling herd, which saved the day. Five off these men, Don- nell, McCabe, Quatlander, and Jackson all won berths on the Varsity, which was an unusual occurrence and a distinguished honor as well. This team demonstrated unity, co-operation and teamwork in each meet that they participated in. A team in which individual glory was sacrificed for the group at all times. A vivid 'example in one of the home meets, was to see three Springfield runners hand in hand finish the tape in a triple tie. - Corbin was the silent Captain, a leader that ever ran his best. His rank was always close to the top. Yet unassuming he trained and took the daily jaunts with his fellow team-mates in a bus- iness and dutiful manner, which influenced all concerned. Edward Madan received the captaincy-elect, and all followers of this sport believe he well deserves the privilege. i.. irfniaesma- THE MASSASUIT, EEL, , .,,, rw 'I r. 1,1 X C. '. ff-4 gg' ' 7-9 Q M2 Q Q ye ... - ,,,,,,, Q ,T-, 11-'- inMalii-r'iYwii'wv2iiw'eL . 5 - .. T- , v+, 'lv 1 rf- W di - 'M' I 7 O... so ,fe will tsl aio Z gr., , . I .iv 'Wi Uffl is 0 w W: ' GU 0 4- nr, mi? 2? lic, o Q , my ll o all 'il 0 of H ll if .L YK ,Cy gi VARSITY SVVIMMING 545 EJ-1 fi' R E C O R D ti Opp. S. - 71 fog Boston University 27 41 23, 53532 Williams 44 24 'gill -ff' West Point 27 35 O ' 'yoj Wesleyan SI I7 , fy ,M Union. College 27 41 1525? iw.. R- P' L 26 '42 . Zyl Amherst 44 24 X. - - 4 Won 4 Lost 3 246 224 Ro' 'Of R J ,WI PERSONNEL IU' 'FF , . til lj? B. BACHMAN, dash, Captazn J. ROTHACHER, Coach R. NOVARINIE, Illrmager ' ,I 0 W- AYV0, flash E. Maclaii, breast stroke W- Ball, dlve S. Paine, dash QU y - . . x X0 A- C019 dlVC H. Robbins, dive O7 PM J- Davis, 220, 100, back M. Shepard, 220, loo A flggj W- Hamlllh d21ShCS B. Taylor, breast stroke ,En ,,g W. Hyde, plunge Q I A 3 in X HH - 11565 X' hvel 2L Il f 'R W WMMWS 1 V, 7 t,.,. ee-,.2-,..U f' F1 X 1- ff.. I .,3?:,xHlTL:..8. .f,. ... Y ,-.,.,..v..,v1-z.,..-Ty N V V- 1 i ,,,,,, ,,.Es.:,,,,,,:,,,,, ,,, ,..::..mv.?w,u.QT:,-...,.mj?! IL, iiiilg,Eftsifmgaiiiiirmiifiillllllllfififllli'JJ?, 'fiftyJie?-,lllll5llil,gg,:fl,,:,1n1:!LQ1mi:iM,.Ml - , . .,,, .-Ill-mm WWA I ggi' .igx 1-57 .-... , ' EW - . , , , . llfiidll iiiiinl .... il-iiiilll :Si Varsity Swimming HE Varsity swimming team closed its 1925 swimming sched- ule with the best record that any tank team representing V Springfield had made in years. The team won four meets and lost three, no other team ever equalled this fine showing. All three of these defeats were handed to the Red-and-White natators by the Little Three , Amherst, Williams, and Wesleyan. Victories were scored over strong teams such as the Army, Boston University, Union and R. P. I. Coach Rothacher took over the generalship of the swimming team as his winter duty during his first year's stay as a member of the college faculty, and he perfected a team that surely produced fine re- sults, as was evidenced by the enviable record of Springfield's 1925 Varsity. In the cool of the winter as Old Jack Frost watched through the glass roof of the McCurdy Natatorium, he saw the swimming candidates putting themselves into condi.tion for the strenuous season ahead. Veterans, rookies, and second-year men were all alike to Coach Rothacher-he was looking for the men who could best fill a Varsity berth. And throughout the season one of the outstanding characteristics of the team was the keen competition that prevailed and the rivalry that existed between the contenders for the many posi- tions on the aquatic team. Captain Bachman, although handicapped by an operation during the early part of the season, demonstrated his ability as a leader and proved untiring in his efforts to make the 1925 Varsity a success. The prospects for the coming year are the brightest in the history of the college. While such men as Ball, Cole, Hyde, Shep- ard, Paine and Taylor will graduate in June, there will be plenty of material from the freshmen squad which should make Springfield one of the leading contenders for the New England title in 1926. 1157, l W l -:ii ggaieiqgsi g ilreai f TH E M A55 ASUIT .-it lu --s1r31i 5. .fa.ieiai. 'gig ,, I QU A 11 .2 - .L ' f- -A .LM lp l-?---A.- .,., in Y.---ilgk, 2 .1 . ''fgi5Iig.g1.-.ii '.11'f-?'-gggegz,'.Q5a.,--.732-1,-fwi1151. ' 'C .QIWFJ I J ' 4!'ii...i v A,..,,, Iri1Q,1,.1:.1-gC,fg5.h4-g::.1:gf.' ,.A. iJf,11l1!,.....i1. N l H , 2 .,,, , M, , 1 1,6 1 1, X.. I 'fb' I wi QI :ii 1 .M 1 : H1 .4' N .., H-1 -1 Qfl1'1li1fri3'7f li' 915' '4i'.51i 4':f'T' 1 -' 3 f gi, Q. Ti 1l51:111:1.,rf1.1f1ggf1.5. ..1,:1ff:.. 1 f iw! um fi . l 'Ai 1 1.1 111 W1 .S 'l li 15 3611: 'Wi itil J. 'FW Q15 .SQF 'J l XS hy 1 414 f ' -'W 11 z. 1 glgii g 11-I l QQ 1 1' viz 51 1 x'I',l :gl fl .,1I A ii 15111,-I 'wx Mi VA RSI TY W RESTLING 1' ,' , fl' 4' 'ffalli R F CORD QUE 1121511 ' I UMD- S- iii' Brown University 1 I 16 Harvard University IQ 8 ffbif Norwich University 6 23 M fr' V! Cornell University 24 5 ffl gif-'Q31 Alfred University O 31 QYIQLQ 573'-.ii Lehigh University 22 ' 5 wi Tiff' Columbia University II 18 'Qff My Williallls University I4 IS aff ' - D., Won 5 Lost 3 107 121 if P E R S 0 N N E L V53 G. JAMES, 158-lb., 011111. W. B. 1'H011.1s, 175-lb., r:0m'11 W. D. MANSm1,11,111g,'. 1- 11151 ., if 1 W. M. Brown, 115-lb. class AI. Oliver, 135-lb. class ,l- ,l0hl14, 125-lb. class C. Pringle, 145-lb. class i K. Hafner, heavyweight V121 151 vw YZ iff 1 41587 'Wi ,,... .,. Hs . - , , ,.. - ,,, 1 , 'l .,,,,. . W1 . W 5? ij li lx 3? -1 .N X'-1' 'V 9 18 0 , E J I Q 0 ir Q IIII II,-it V In-'um' nur v -thu V nh M: A fs V , M ,yi X Y II sq gn-qu qu Mu P 1 ninth' nl llalfll lIiilfil. v 9 S: wt , ..f- .IMI ....,.. I '- 1 . Q 0 ff . . 5 4 V2FSlty Wrestling PRINGFIELD has certainly been successful in developing champion wrestlers, which was proven by the 1925 Varsity, which completed a most successful season against the strongest collegiate wrestling aggregations in the East. They won five out of their eight meets, scoring 121 points against 107. Two of the men, Captain James and Coach Thomas, secured further laurels by win- ning in their respective weights in the New England Intercollegiates, held at Cambridge. Such a record reflects upon student coach Thomas with all due praise. It is a remarkable task, when one considers that very few men come to our college with any valuable experience in the art of wrestling. V Captain James served to the highest degree of efficiency, by ever doing rather than being. The squad was fortunate in having three experienced veterans, namely, W. M. Brown, James and Thomas. Hafner and Johns both from the Frosh matmen of 127, made good as Varsity regulars. More home meets were arranged by Manager Mansfield than ever before. And the students doubly bestowed their approval by their attendance and support. Even those of the fairer sex stamped their modest approval and enjoyed the contests with no small amount of thrill and excitement. To win over such teams as Columbia, Brown, and Williams is a distinguished honor, and is also a feat that members of the student body wll long keep in their fond memories of the 1925 Wrestling Team-a team that upheld Springiield's colors in many a hard fought and keenly contested meet. -g-:sr .P i Of lg? A W 0 'o EE A it I 1 5 1 Q . A .4 ' ' l. 1 .al 'T r 6 . T' 35.25 1 W I 0 K l :E sa? l .5 1 il l o I a 2 . .1 F-lx it o 2 ' l 11591 ,li THE MASSASOIT, -. .....rfri.... w 1 5. .. v n G A Wk rv II Q '--- 1 L-b'-- -m-w1w-f-:-.-- -Q-- rf' '--'4-' rv'-'---ur-'::'-m -- v: - ::1f -'-vnQi+1a1II ''--u, 'grnrrzz ' :Hr ufqmw--A- :::s' 4 um 0 I: i Varsity Letter Men Football Basketball Track Swimming Stoeber, Capt. Lgebg, Capt, Tousley, Capt, Bachman, Capt. iff'-3 Elghpf Crawley Finn Robbins 3 nel' Banks Gow-ge - Hamlin s ' 'ghfE11F30lj b Burr Paine I Arvo l' - ' Ulm Y Erickson Sh f Shepard Ball Smith Paashtkrovsky Madan Mansfield Berry Eldridge Hyde I 0 Mahnken lwladan Davis ,f f gtulgl tt Weygant S032 ' al' e Cole 21 0 G?fd0 F I, Ashbrook Paine i z Emgl Carols- ,ountry Kennedy Taylor raw CY 'or in, Capt. Bean l v Berfl' Madan Kakenmeister ,- lo Beasley , Donnell Robbins W'm 9 , W- J- Smlfh jackson Oosting James' Capt' CLIC Ellinwood Thomas 0 l 51? Quattlander Morr -gfjllnsl 1' in E McCabe Converse rmg e ill Novarine Clark Elixir t 'I Baseball Cgrxghaxv Brown 4 lgorfeldt, Capt. Russell Lgcigfge Wearherall Gym Team Shanks Soffff 333225 Heidloff, Capt. Shellenberger White, Capt. Mow: 1131111 Munson Loebs X ' 'ern 3 3 Berry Heidloff Ludwig A ' Hanson Perry Barnes Crocker Banks Braden , Bearse Shanks T . West Gates Ludwig mms Lil jenstein Crawley Fowler McCutcheon Brow.n 5 gg Reddick Tung H. Smith Roberts Fowler Grassi Tung Ellinwood Takeuchi McKillop Barber P. E. Miller : ,fi TQ . A .f i l ' I 11605 I 1 -e----A 7 4 :ai, . , 1:eaimm TH E M ASS ASOIT mmf . was - '-.K .Z .KJ ,fy si ' 1 1. H r-1 K, ' 1 1 S .W A Ku ' ' ,,f- r n X I K9 0 -Y -.. 5 0 :gl...f, I --wY4.......i..-... ......, ,--.....,.q - riff wi:-m:::fiza2 f' 5 1, rn 'W f aff? lgif' gf '-:L fig Iii? iff sic Q25 551 LH? Wh? 507 Q 50 N if wk. 0,-7 IQ: 44 EQ T35 f' I Ig, xy rw 5 'JD ,Z 5 nf W ij We ni- HH QI V' .. , My M rg - pg SBE Jil. 1 N in Mai KS' FJ, QQ? gym af mo of 110 . UA ini! 7 V355 F V V 1 14, X XR. 5 2 - - Q Some Football Smmmagey K 4 I 13? Fifi W W - 0' 0 . 'V In , ff A . xx F by if ,EEA 12, X IIN l 1 HIE J X N0 f 1613 i!hv1'W 'zmX ' , H W A V dw U AVA A mm ELL 'rv' 'T' 'F W jd .L T H E M AS S AS U I T I. Lf-ii1l'TgQlIl.f' ' ' ' 1 I I IX I , L N e' -c- , , , v , H K- A . -Q GAG A N - . -L ,.,1....i. Y... -..W ---- .le ,,,.,,....,..,,...,w. ..., . ..., ..:z. .,,. iff ..... -,...,.:..: v .:. ,,. ...,. ,...-.,-A-, 1--- I -f-- ::.mv-1--H--ryv-fr r'r m'ff-frqv-'rm-1 -I wp T'-H' - fin-'g:'3rp-f-,I.fv -Q mx ' wrfglvc' '23-a ,'IJf-1'qfi' w'..!..fy5,' x-'----lf-'llif'2011 IIIUT +43Iff'-ff2:1ff:ffTff4-s,a11112: 'i:5I1iQiigaiQgI,.2.Q- 5 f ffQif1W .A., TNI ,,--.M.. .... .....,,. WM- .- W . iv ' I v- 1 any I- ' X 4 OU! fs CMI ,IMI IL' P-.Y I I. IH IE? .v In '.1I'I r wy My I 1 G5 I5 Z1 If V 'M A lx'-. I.j,, My, 1: , I x Eval ,m. r r T ,x R. r I C' I ML I MQ 'L 'Si ,F 1 V' xx lcd ,.,l I I Lg, 0 X., Q L 7271 1. ,ffl O r Qu -I 5: If IIS, 'gs Inj cy ',,, f',-VI cf - 1 . U SL' W, ilkz. 1.I.u.fg1.l.Ig1.I11..i,.1 f1x..m.f1,1.-Ax WO I W H. If O ..x I mv V1 01523 .L I .47 I wh I Q55 fOI I 'JJ W ith the Gymnasls I . , IWW wr 1 . -'---'H f--- ---- f- b ---f ' I ' f.f'.LL'.ll 4:1 J, 'iL 1,3f'.3I'I'il,If 'f TH g MMmQ I T .. -v..-..ii...i,,,,,,H rv. YW Y Y -A-, Xa Ns X 21' WH TI X Z Q o f UI N O 4 573 Q 'I A. I KI 4, 'II3 IJIII' . . .W 4? W cl 'IP bm fx H0 Ik O I, ,a , AI v I I IUIII NI ow W IQXHII o g :QI 125 C J ' I 41 III ' QIII QI gala W ull 'Mx 1 'IV in f IFQILL .,- --17' - ::.Q. f r , Y? '-1 H X - s is . ' H am he fem Qigb ,, ,-:Zn- Iffllliff:5lIl::.1r1II: ' . '22Q7l :llIIlE5QIII'::'v1ff: 'wavy' A3253 Zllll:EI5IlluLf-:fig EREEF,.-1-uqlaggggrl'lfllzglzz' yy if 111311-I:-nlnwmggnvr-ugllz' 'mga'-A V5-w-Qguawllplz--1y,:::4 V nu L: l..n.::. 1 ii ,,, :1.. ..::::,,....,f::7,. .,.: .,.... mn . .,. 1 :,. ...::,....ff1:... ..:: yg ff:!dM, ,,:i. A,t::f,..t.f11:11.. .:.,.s .::.n., r ' ' Q H 5 ff? . E i . A 5 A 7 E i W 1 4 1 H i 9 C ,fx 0 I f ff I a- I? Q Q 9 X 1 . no x - 1' li A 0 I 0 5 1 Sig V E . 5 ii 0 I ,5 I -- Y Freshman Athletzcs i 4 5 1 : . . km.-H A l H 3? A I f H -6'fvfzaI1fLn11lr5vwfzf' F7 T3 P. E , N2 Q5 E414 S 2, i f f i? - 2 '- ' r Q 1 5 533 I f' 'llv T E MASSASO I T - W,.4aaa+s:xm,, 1:11 f ,,g ,1:Q?1QQ.,gg g 5 Qnew will 1 .jlz.'.Qa'-:Q,. .-AA' ii..1!lEQll oy HE FL' n .,-f ..?-L , Q A f f . fi , l . W H , ,A ' M: OX 71 N 0 Freshman Track R E C O R D . Opp. S. Choate School 56 70 Worcester Academy 68 58 Suffield Academy 23 76 Exeter Academy IOIM 24M Won 2 Lost 2 248K P E R S O N N E L R. T. DAVIS, Captain L. J. Juno, Coach W. D. BANKS, J. Bertenshaw A. Lane P. Cleland C. Lewis R. Dale E. Manley F. Fisher H. Newcomb E. Ford ' G. Port C. Jackson A. Wriston H. H. Smith LEE--. 2 , W Illrmager . ,, -2. THE MASSASUIT A HE lf UU O A EE' A 'l O Ti 2 .1 me -gill 32 3. 3. lk: x x-I if s f .Il AI 45 l 9. ' 7' l la l 4 6 I In ' 5 ' S Q. -.? .,EiiiQ'iEispp.2. -5 . 1 WE 0, o 08 X .553 fa? DPQR. H ., I' 1 5 1' I .1 A, ' li ,, M- 1. , 1 'x'mZT'?l?fT'1f1,f:.:sf 5 '..'i7'2E'E.'?l?3.?f'f53 f 'H l23'imll xl75u.:1.11i'45' l IgIIllfl,l.'?:f5..mf?f:1Mll'lHerZ??Zll'lill lf? .,. asa . 'iss.,.1IWIfw?FZe..Jli12lT:?5.,ev.5.ieff.1.ff ly lim ew he Illia-W V I W 7 I o :- .F u 0 L. Vo H0 E o 5. , hlll .Pi o lla B Q . gil Freshman Baseball 2 RECORD 0133 Choate I0 2 1? Suffield I I0 y 0 Taft I 5 I UI ' Goddard Seminary 6 3 ' 0 Roxbury 5 2 rj Suffield 7 2 Conn. Aggies Freshmen 3 7 fi Williston Academy 2 I I 6 Crosby High School 6 4. Won 3 Lost 6 42 Oi PM PERSONNEL J. M ERRIMANA, zb., Capmin ERIC NORFIQLDT, Coach R. SWARTI Allllllldll on NI. Coursen, c. A. Jenkins, lf. L. Rogers, cf. K. Crump, lb. j. Kallock, p. F. Ward, ss. . Q V. DiGiovanna, ss. H. Mahnken, lb G. Wright, 3b IX T, R. Erickson, p. M v 9 R ' I E 0 II. lliakin, p. 11651 H. Wright, rf. is ... ...., ,I sss. I .,, 0 - .1II.:. l1 .IIIaIsII ' TH-gMlM5mSAS0l j' - ...... 1.II.I.. l. .I ll Lv.. 1 P. un. rv rl 'J . V O 1 on nu o if ,gg I1 0 o 00 l 5 bo ff? 4, o 0 l l 52211 F b - gi Freshman oot a gg If 4? W R E C 0 R D ggi Opp. S. -CI Williston Academy 0 0 Wg: 43' Suffield Academy 26 7 npr Conn. Aggie Frosh I4 0 :VU Jil! Worcester Academy 1 I 0 gif' LOS! 3 Tied I 5 .Zi PERSONNEL YR H. B1sHoP, qb., Captain F. VV. DICKENS, Coach C. B. PARKHURST, Manager QF ga P. Arun, hb. C. D1-ieske, t. T. Nordyke, e. ty Pl C. Bollier, e. H. Howe, g. F. Roberts, t. .UQ H. Cady, t. W. johnson, hb. T. Watt, fb. Elin Q R. Cheadle, t. C. Leader, g. S. Wilhelm, qb. Q R. Miller, c. ' 5 .5 lf. ft En Vo OV lu I I. 'Ill 0 . C1661 0 'L mm . . ,. 1 R - - ,.-., 7,7777 -Wi? H T A ir, W--M nv, Y U ww-C 1' I I I I I 'Q + jllwilll - T H E MASS AS 0 I T -e.f.zia..t.,. ta .zu!miisr. rm --,1-wwrffl 1. . iam' Am. C W .iw 'i 4 I,- .:,.i.1...n.. fr ' .N ,I 1 1'..........,,, ' .... . N, .Y Q ,f-K C-'X 0 ' -.-W...,-.-..-.-.--.-, .,.. --.U,JiQ., ..,g, 4 ' I 's 1 ITT-if Fiivffvviifiiif''iii -' ., - iz. V'-ii ' ' no li. lll 'I ' S 5 :av f -+- fl I . ski? like S? ' U ui' 1? 46 N UW 44 llf IS. v CW. Dig lip Ni. ni S 47 no V94 W I .V . 156' QPF .1 I flu ilu'-l r .,. I ,ii Rf. . in . .1 5. may Mn, Lg., i 1 lx l if-.X ,I 'X i W M N55 ll 'Lil ' r f-,. 11 mx ,aw 5,1 .fbi s E123 V iff? Ss. Q51 fy' Ml W MW -1. 7 .., .W I .Nw .V .Mi J. Freshman ymnastics EXHIBITIONS Technical High School State Street Junior High School Buckingham School Ware High School Springfield Armory PERSONNEL A. C. CAM ERON, Captain L. J. -IUDD, Cowl: R. I. IJAVIS, lllalzzzger I. Burge F. Hoar R. 'Piper G. Dochat F. Holloway G. Schonheiter N. Dotson -I. Osborn H. Winne 11671 THE MMSrisoa'l' Lv ,WW WY, , -,,,,,..-,,.. vA-. , f . ..,...- . . .Y -4 ilflib ' i Iii ts. ll .qi ll' .031 li'-ri' I li' lg 4 Vim li ni qfli , 14 Ov ', ,7-,. . 1' K if ' L. I .if F9 Lil? l Vw ll..'! zggp vi' 'L ,. . I'--i f I. i. !l nl .gl HON' .I .Qi lc, li. fi 4. i il if' ' A N . i , l li. lx lil If . :ff f' ll ,. 4? ' l, 1. ,fil l , l Nil In 41 qi Ll U 2 for 1 I 51 fo 1 N! . fig , 11W -eo M M I11, .f.L1lL...'L..t Llz Om '.-'Ill v r f 11 'W g 5 H Q 1 .1 1 F 1 - , 1 ..-...- .-.bv-.. ....,.... ...., ,,..LLi:. ,. ,,., -,.,.: ' A 5,11 -,W -:yr ry .ug --' -, L::g 1: . 1 1 FW--7m rw- f .- 1---11 4' 1'-., 1f:'A',w : . 'J -T.. ' tiff 1 ':'.11f'.f. f1.'1l 'l1..1'lL-11l 1f'F,ll1'-H37 I1- 11. -:1-' J-.fa 'low . -. .,. ..n-1..1.f,1'J.. 12.1 -.1 ll JV .- .- -4 1 1.1, 1 619f:..,,.. 1. ..lvf-'N- . We f11w-.:.f..vc 1-Q11-.11 ,,f,'.-wiv,-y'.,--1, 'fp .fo .1 .f 41- - fo -.,-ff' O '-f- -1 1-fm -2- f -11111 'f Yue lu J1,,,,w,m.,',fg1b1gJA,,gQh,,, 4,311 ,M fr-'-1 1 . 1 11.11a11...1t1,1..11f:.,-.4 -'-. 1 ..1..1l....11A.f1n11111-1 1 - 1 mfcgntl. m..1...1.,1.11t1...1..1..1...11 1 ox- 'rf' 912 .-z, I '1 42? TZ U1:-9 l 'ill 1 Y 233 Q! 1 OU 04 1 1112 'f ll ,. 4 N l X .U X O!! Freshman Basketball R E c o R D 1 ,fl Opp. S. ffl Evening High 22 31 JK Technical High School 28 34 Mittineague Y 22 41 Williston Academy 21 40 Ol, Taft School 23 46 X Suffield 34 A 30 97311 Worcester 16 38 Q3 Connecticut Aggies Clfroshj 24 2l Williston Academy 24 36 Q5 Technical High School IQ 31 Ns, Suffield 1 3 38 if Crosby 36 43 ,L Westfield 24 34 ll Wo11 ll Lost 2 306 463 190 1' 1-3 R s o N N li 1, A. JAMES, f., Captain li. j. HICKlbX, Cum-I1 A. E. filEN'I'ER, ,ll1nmg1'r ll R. Cheadle, g. N. Lincll R. Wagner, c. gl' G. Craig, T. Nordyke, c. A. White X 1,. King, f. A. 51111111111 ull 11681 N O 1 11-M .4 -- TNT--.TT-MUN ii .TWT-NTI 7 1 E SAS U I 1 V . -G25-. n 'flai ,, r, ' . E ' fu . 69 .2 W ' 1 f I I was ' ' I, 'HI ' ' Y. Q- l l 3:1519 mgf'K,,fQ, E f lfuqarlllgi, -Q ,L ,N E- T tv gi' AL.. 1. ig, ..,.,,, 0.E3M..9 A.,,, - , if v' I ' ' .2 S Hi if A T o U0 q on ' nf! S Z E 53 W Vo 0 . no ' I' UU 0' ff A 1: A gm SEE no 'l o gf 223 Freshman TCHHIS fi R E C O R D Opp. S. fl Central High School 5 1 fa. Worcester Academy 6 0 2, 5, Technical High School 0 6 rig I Williston Academy 4 2 get Aho- Central High School 5 1 .jf fm Technical High School 0 6 5353 Central High School 3 3 'O' Deerfield Academy 3 3 llol .. .. ff. Ui' Won 2 Lost 4 Tied 2 26 22 . oi HW PERSONNEL F. S. Rlvlsas, Captain il. D. BROCK, Coach G. L. CH Esuzv, Alaaager 0' A. Knmero sl. Saur 9 f U. ' A. Lewis L. Tuttle ' -U f E. Winters 6 0 0 2 jk -fl V0 I .0 ni ' f 'll 0 ufssn 0 B .. ,........... .. . . . . ,. -Ui A A A I 'lla - -'fvvi-wa-1TH- 'Fn 5 -.am w ill ra-V T H E MAS SAS 0 I Tj V-T L:L:.Ililf'1'T YITTQT ', l if .fff 'fl.lQ.. . ,. ..,lf.. ' ' V-. :K R lJ'1 W A . V -1 K 0 I P gl- l 93 . L W W u - V Iv. .---.. I , -.H -' 5 ,aw mrwplr -up Y, w 1 j g . ,,:iQff.11.?'f.5?sfg::? lh li i l.zoTfe.TTW rf?Ff . ., ?7.l.uil3Ir II .fvsTm MlX , 'Vp ' W iYYiY H 7 Y Y ol'- Et? L , f Q O A full lf- . Qin EQ v ' 0 0 , . nba ll 0 OA B 3? .- G E 0 o ni . o S If E132 l , all of l '1 a Xa r- ifl lil? is Freshman Soccer R E C O R D U . Opp. S. 2? vvllllSt0I1 2 I 10 A Q Ludlow 1 I . ,SN Central I 2 Tech. I 2 lf R 0 Ludlow o 1 0. gafvalrd F rosh I 2 315- o yo e 2 ' O ' gf IZ International College I 3 it - - l 13? Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 9 I2 30 ld PERSONNEL V. ScoTT, cf., Captain Pnor. LESLIE J. Juno, Coach R. Y. BOYSON, Managvr '7 M. Alphonse, ol. N. Dotson, or. W. Southard, or. he QB V. Booker, lh. W. Hirzler, rh. A. Stillman, rf. 69 I. Burge, ir. H. Mahan, ch. J. Stratton, lf. gl J. Candia, ir. K. Murray, g. E. Zwick, cf. MIL cl J. Cook, il. J. Springer, ol. M ' Y 0 , po rw N ull O ' C1703 o malxumymw , T H E MASS AS 0 I T - IM W m f-ff' aa a H u W : EL ' 31 K if E s I .1 ' 0 5 le ' UWWFWQPWNHWWTMMHWHMF EEWMWWWJEEWWRWWM' 24 ' 7- I' Q - 'V A.... .,...,.n. .... ' ,. T ,, .,,..... .K., -- u Z 5, kt A V o ROA HU o 0 I 1 Q E . .- 'A vo Q? ' 0 o S Q wi EW 4 . aj 3 N 5 in U1 J x,l. 1' gi Freshman Cross-Country S 'W sf R E c 0 R D jr Opp. S. Q G Vermont Academy 42 I7 Qi Worcester Academy 25 34 ff 0 Harvard Frosh - 22 46 Q5 - - Rf XO Won r Lost 2 89 97 E31 Wh! E1 PERSONNEL Q . 1 Xi F. HOLLOWAY, Captain A. MACCULLOUGH, Coach G. GRINNELL, .Manager J, E. Beach H. Devenney G. Sanders S 0 C. Bittner C. Evans E. Whiting A HI R. Corregan G. Russell IU,- Q 0 'X f U 4 BU rd :H R .5 U I I-,un 0 61711 0 , L ,,,, ,, 1 ,IFGTG--.A Y K -V U V V ,K-Ml gi, H E MASSAS 0 I T in ,-g' A Q, -Q ,- ff 5' If f lrifg A ' ' ix ' 9 1 .-5,153.4 1 .5 -, -- .1 yffx 3 ji? lk' X, fn lXJ y NAM 1 . , .. . , ,- -.-V ..-f -. dh- f 'ifzfj ,U :, T--' f . .. Y,,, ir ' :--:T I I V W 1: r iff., A , -i X V ,V K, . I I ' xy w 'f -I A' y '- . ' . ,- W , A- W il - Ying, '3-'Al -- -- 'iw-1' ' ' ' ' Freshman Swimming R If C O R D Opp. S. Holyoke High School 16 44 Yale Freshmen 39 2 3 Holyoke High School 16 43 Williams Freshmen 25 34 Worcester Academy 22 ' 46 Won 4 Lost 1 I I8 T673 PERSONNEL BARDO, Captain J. L. Ro1'HAeHmz, Coach A. MCCl.ELLAND, illanager H. Dale, breast stroke j. Glenn, plunge J. Nlahan, baek stroke G. Doehat, free style, diver E. Hebel, free style A. Sharkey, breast stroke F. Hoar, dives, free style 41725 aff 6 ' 'S WUI' 'T'? fff E G'T TTV' . A ' ' Ji E Ei E . :.i51.hAeii.hQil l lg . f ' 1' - LP, .,,. J A ' A .gig n W I , K1 H X E 0 .A . . - . c . . , . . nuff., vp-www, w-- I 1?-w-N., -'v-- Y..-.TH ,fmym Ny-pn , .. A Pillll Hive 1 - me.. J :K -wwmziwwl - ' e.,.f.vf..+:.:'..a11if.-fr 1.1--. FJ-all I- ' 1.3-pw ' 11' 1'-.. iffv- - 1+ ' in 2' fe-.. -..-'.,w N1 'L' 1' -U,.A:f. '-w 1 Q cr-Yr.--14:-A' .- ., l! '3,i.,.1?fi.3Zuifl'Hr1?l1,1?'1,fZ W1 ' 'UT H ff q5' llf51'jQ.,flfQ3m'.1...1 -9-- f ..Jl..gf41m.mHm.if 'l- QH...1m.fcJ1..i. 'lflJ.:ll.....,..L,.-.fm.aL.....i..,,TQ5cjlwl iw 'Y-7? f Iii? V M C' ff' X iff! 55 Q V Q l lf. Q. J 553 QE ly' if XS fn HU A 'J 2 R h 1 saw l Wm V 0 6' Xlix I i. 1 , ll? ,xx W - f H W 1 S 0 N 01,3 W, iw h W ' fy F res man restlmg lil! R E C 0 R D li A X Opp. S. Springfield Y. lVI. C. A. I4 I5 ,XO Taft School 1 5 16 Q:- 'il - Worcester Academy 3 23 -, x flgljj Pomfret School 18 8 Zlliiht K9 Won 3 Lost 1 5 5, U x fag iff, PERSONNEL .N .ALA A. HOPF, 175, Captain W. M. BROWN, Coach G. E. BERTHELON, MHIIIIQCI' W. jones, 115 J. Springer, 135 E. Ricker, 158 Si' , 4, G. Springer, 125 N. Eichhorn, 145 R. Clogston, heavy o Uu ' R. Miller, 145 -A an 5' EQ .Qin vo A llu 5 ,L ul' o C1735 51 241 L S, ,, , .. ..,.,,.. ,.,,,. ,, ,,,. ,,.,, L TT ummm hmm D4 f -ww .. we Www fi 121 1 m9T IH-l.Emmifff T T H E MAS SAS 0 I T5Hmiriim...ff2ll.l1llL.:3..,,.iiih....:,,.,...in .4 n -,,, da ,:AWiW-fTV:A,,,1 N Q ,7,rW,c:,,,,,U..',.77M,,.,.TQ.f.,:il-ej-- Qth, N 1-.7 gz V lA g:.,.,,4 AJ:-if .,L.,:,g.i,.:,:1:.7 L,,,..7TTi.m,,T1.:,.-,7-,TT HJ, '- ' 1 'Q 1 V Y - - gd - W ' l . 112 k 1' ii, fi ,W f 11-5 ,, AA -' ' rl ff?.,l ll-gpg! ,J W1 :chili rf-e ' Zfpj L. Qcf 1 is ig -I il if Freshman Hockey R E C o R D life Opp. S. lglxif Technical High School 2 7 gf 'ly Deerfield 1 1 Q U Williston H I, Deerfield QQ? ,f Y' Won I Lost 2 Tied 1 A5 l PERSONNEL l 4 'o 7 1 14 9 L- VVILSON, Cflfftain C. WHITE, Coach E. BOND, fllrzrzngw 1Ve' Q Atlin, ld. Fagg, g. 5 T E Devenncy, rw. Howe, g. l lfckfeld, lw. johnson, c. M Young, rd. Ii Q ffl il I , , C1749 K , ,fe -fr i fl H., 5 W - I .Y l -e 7 I 1' ' Lvl XL :fill ' lf' y r if ,Q . it iff Ll '-- JQEQ' i E ll ll.. ,Gail .gillbikigl E li 7 i -1 -if' '- I M 1 il lr qafi. Q ll .. ...,... ...... : .. .... . .,I....l Freshman Numeral Men n -f .: I 'I' 'C r 5 : E I , , Q X A ' E pm u n nr -'--- ' :H-' 'IlIi5+i'l 'li!. ' :r.1 1r l .'ff' T 'lfFfiiI 1 '2iE E' il ' I 1111 '1C ifl5 i l5 lllllglll 0 ' -if llflill llirlill. : Qfgfi' ..:::...llMli .:.i. Baseball Soccer If ootball Jenkins Murray Bishop, Capt. J. V. Wright Straton Nordyke H. D. Wright Stillman Dreiske Coursen Hirzler Cady Merriman Booker Miller, R. W. Mahnken Mahan Cheadle Di Giovanna Scott Robe,-ts Rogers Alphonso Bollier QFUTDP Zwick Atlin Kallooh Cook Johnson, R. C. Waffl Bllfgo Watt Makin Dotson Wilhelm Erickson Southard Howe giilllfilau Leader Tennis prmger Rivers Kumerow Sauer Gymnastics Basketball Camerau James Track gslizgygy e Lane Schonhei ter Craig Cleland 3719013 Ssuman Ilggifeiisha Dggliat agner ackson Piper Cheadle J Linen Newcomb Bllfge N ordyke glasiigycap t' Fisher Smith, H. H. Port Hear Ford Cross-Country DOCl1at Lewis Hebel Wristoll Holloway, Capt Bardo Capt Corregan Sharkey Evans, C. F. Mahan Bittner Da e Devenney Glenn Sanders f 1 75 J ----W-at .A.- - - fA -- -'Me'-' I 1 THE MASSASO I T ' l Swimming , . l M- f -a A. fb ri 1 i F ,- f ny ,XTX-gieJ i','.1 L-L 1 Lili f - A -- 1 ' - .4 'n-A T ' 'A' ' , .1 I -' 71. ' L ,J .f, P'p,U7 'T f'f.5f,F ?.f' f ' - gv , H, , Fwbrg .. . g , .g Varsity Cheering HEERING plays an important role in the student life of the college and is closely correlated to the morale of the student group. As it has often been re- peated, the students, through their cheering, are an essential part of the team they are backing. This spirit and enthusiasm is brought to a head by the cheer-leaders' organization which has as its aim the increasing of the morale and the fostering of Springfield spirit, through pep rallies, parades, snake dances, speeches, and the lead- ing of singing and cheering at all appropriate functions. The position of cheer-leader demands considerable responsibility and it is by no means a part-time task, as it is ex- tended over a period of four years. The position of cheer-leader is by no means always a pleasant one. He must keep the spirit at a high ebb and encourage the observance of high standards of sportsmanship even though victories are not always forthcoming. He is continually at the service of the student body and he must sacrifice considerable time in the carrying out of his responsibility. The fact that the position demands so much is a challenge, and it is hoped that the calibre of men coming out for this worthy service will ever improve. The following cheer-leaders, under the leadership of senior cheer-leader, Ray Novarine, performed their obligation in a very creditable manner and are to be com- mended for their loyal service to the student body: Grinnell, Kern, Pease, and Hessel- ton. Novarinc, after serving four years, is succeeded by Grinnell, and it is hoped that the student body will continue in their co-operation and that the cheering will reach an even higher degree of efliciency. ' 117762 T 3' M ' ' If-1' I ty In 13 :tm rw fy ll ff: V Vfvji J 'H 'i',,i.' Vg , .' gfitijj ,.1, .V i , f, , 1 1 tx llx ,, ix lf ii gl rl H .131 pig., V. I ' ' lf., .. -f 'i ll i, ., '-' l' i Li ,.ffQQ5?f. V. A fb I lr -, 5 N ff 'Y A SN -' . ' Hr' 51- '. f A L' -7' mf fzi ', A f .wa X NJ. 1 ' ' L-,QM-,,4l 1 ,,,,,..,,,,, . , , , ., 4, ,, , w ,, M,-,i,,,,,, WN, ,WWW N-mmf' MDM 12125165 41775 I , I N w ' ' K ' 1 , I f '1 i 1 H A, ,M is fi. .Q - ' , 'fl 1 Q X -TWT?-T ivT'T :'-'V ff F' 'Tm ' ' ' 1' 'W' ' 'T-ff 1Y 1 '1 . fi W TZ? in 'T Wu i'jf'i: 'l 2 ' -A.--.....i-,.L:Y:'l5 -5.g,,,Q,...gQ4-LSA, dvi Y L4 ' 'ji - g,,,Q 7 - A K ' - 1 t i .-,- K A' -f NWA- . -- , I Vi? 2 3 i -. 2 , M, I ' 11 1 l 3 -iL :J 4? fx lx , WA azz: , I X ,Zz D -:QB 1 5 1-I ' EN 5'- 2 A W! 1 :EY Li., xt Y W LSTR, ' ? f'A ' - 11573 :Qi 'lf 'ii 1-ffgiia .Sf .3 !x'xLTfE'I 5' iw, w7'ff -,f' '17- S 1' Q, ..,f 1 f uk X HLTQLI' , X3 CLI11 1 ', A- . A, - Q 'Lv , f. -Q , .I fd F O 1-5-if 1 gi, fijf 'T?Tfif T??:'gfizgijfiif 'ifigifx- f??f ffii-543,1,35-. 3 fgfjiff'-'?fj'iff'?f5sys- Q-'ff V- 1-ff-if V QT- 5- 4-gn-1, - in if b fl , - H. , . . ,, W, , ,, , ,. , K, ,V lil Ig., ff qi-TP W 1 6 4- a f E ' ' H - A L U5 ii I1'' Iff'Ill f??lII:j i2Ii1: ':,:'lr ' ''',Q75' :'ltlI'f?j'llif:f 4I.ff If. llI .'f','- 2,1'llHfC I!l Qf F.:E 5' 'fl -5-ur 1---gg-'zz 5 1,'HfIQ '''QW''Qf:'ll'?FIll'lf1 'ii,: ' UVB' U -5 llnal laal 0 0 .ski 0 Q- .Ifssil i -1- --axe: - 0 ba!! rf: 0 li i Y 0 I u Commencement OMMENCEMENT week, that long-looked-for event in the lives of all college men, started on Sunday, June 8, with a fellowship meeting of the Student Asso- ciation, led by Professor Walter J. Campbell. The next event on the program was on Wednesday in the form of a reception to the Alumni on the lawn at the home of President and Mrs. Doggett. Immediately following the reception, the Spring Sports Reception, which proved to be one of the best dances of the year, was held in the 0 1 'ti 3 '35 West Gymnasium. .owl Thursday opened with an Alumni breakfast and business meeting in Woods Hall, ' the Master of Ceremonies of which was R. P. Kaighn, ,93. Following the breakfast i there was, under the direction of J. D. Brock, '10, an Alumni auto trip to Mt. Tom. QA The events of the afternoon were interesting, to say the least, and furnished a pleasing break from the more serious business of the week. The Indian Pageant and Water Sports on the lake were enjoyed by all, especially the Pageant which was something new and which was presented by the Freshman Class. Then followed, in quick succes- sion, the Alumni Camp .Fire at Gerrish Grove, the Strawberry Festival, Where the Pines Stand on High, and the Canoe Carnival on the Lake. N On Friday the real business of the week occurred. At 8 a. m., the Alumni break- - l fast, in the form of a memorial service, was held, followed at 10.30 by the Class Day exercises. President J. G. Lang greeted all those present after which Mr. L. G. Staley vi read the Class History. The Key of Knowledge was then handed to President Archie , 1 Dodds of the Class of ,25 by Mfr. I. E. Bullock. The exercises were completed by an N , inspiring address by the Rev. Charles A. Wing. Those present then assembled on the campus where the class gift was dedicated by Mr. D. H. Reid and the class tree dedi- ' cated by Mr. W. P. Ashbrook. At noon the annual meeting of Kappa Delta Pi was 5 held at the N ayasset Club. The graduating exercises were held in the late afternoon in the East Gymnasium. l l I Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington, D. C., delivered the commencement fi address after which the granting of degrees and the presentation of diplomas took place. The memorable events of the week were concluded by the commencement dinner, , 3. with Ralph L. Cheney, ,OI, as the toastmaster. i Four years of hard work and at last a degree and the opportunity of going out 5, into'the world and putting into practice the things learned at College. But yet, many i l were they who left with the feeling that it would have been pleasant-to stay on forever. ii? I ii. 2 18 E Z L1-19-J i q I I .. - , ,.,,... ,.,. ...,, , , 5 ' , irfainm THE M ASS A50 I T ,-- cz iii- i 1 Q X Q E i l 9 I V 5- 4 W wru v' V -- M ea 1 e '- 'lv ll ,, , i 7 W f -. El i f.l e?Tm? a m. . -T il ' - in V 0 S22 'f Ni O LY. 1 ll A . Xl Z . . Ev unlor Promenade Committee .111 12251 Chairman. . . ...... WALLIS T. HYDE 0 Treasurer .... .... F RANKLIN M. BAss .0 Q Favors ..... ....... E Dw1N H. KING . sg 2 Catering ..... .......... H . O. PFAENDER ,E I Decoration . .... WARREN R. BALENTINE .1 FE Activities ................ ....... P Bmw E. Quuvmv V A qi Q HE hustle and bustle on campus and the unexcused absences Q, from classes by the upperclassmen on May second, was indi- Q no cative of the biggest social function of the year, the junior A mp! Promenade. A The school at large is always eager to greet the Prom girls, ol and in return the girls came and they were among the prettiest we an 2 have ever seen. 0' if The oflicial opening took place at the Chateau Dansant, where Eli the junior class entertained the senior class, the faculty members, If ' and their wives. There was a goodly showing of merrymakers, and Q pleasing to note, there were more faculty members present than ever Q,-ff before. lf? After dancing awhile and becoming acquainted, Caterer Q' Pfaender introduced the guests to the ballet room where an attrac- 'A' 07' tive and tasty luncheon was served. With something beneath one's ,O belt, it is easier to do justice to terpsichorean pastime, and that was jo, REQ exactly what happened-they danced to their hearts' content. On the morning after the night before, an up the lake break- Ei xg fast was served, and strange to say, many couples turned out, both for ju 'the delicious steak breakfast, and the canoeing which followed. i In the afternoon, there was an exciting ball game, and an in- 0 ,ag formal dance in the West Gym., li In the evening, those lovers of music could be found in Woods fo'- H , Hall listening to the College Glee Club. However, a few others r HU 0 heard the call of nature, and silently paddled up and down the quiet Vo? QL waters of our own Lake Massasoit, and recounted the enjoyable A moments of the junior Prom of 1924. .ol l 0-. nu fi if , mmfifivforrrr rrre r , 'Eld fllii-lllll il ' M '+ 'lUlll5lli :. ,::1Liii?Lap1p: -'T ,,,,,,, li, ,,,,,,,,,, ,... .,,,,.., . mi A.,,,, ,,. ,F ,,, if .,,,,'q W 1 Sports Receptions HE Sports Receptions are the three season social functions held in honor of our Varsity teams, for their work on the fall, udnmrandspdngtemns In the past the athledc avvards vvere niade during the eve- ning's festivities. With the advent of freshman Varsity teams, a new scheme was tried. Instead of making the presentation at the dance, a chapel period was devoted for awarding the Varsity men their letters, and the freshmen team members their numerals. The new plan makes the event more impressive, and, incidentally more time can be spent in dancing during the evening. The Physical Department Committee conducts the presenta- tion during the chapel period, and the Social Committee arranges the social affairs of the evening. Attractive favors and programs have been presented, the programs containing the names of the Var- dtyteanw,thecoach,andrnanagen At the Fall Sports Reception the teams received were the Var- sity, junior Varsity, and freshman football teams, the Varsity and freshman soccer teams, the Varsity and freshman cross-country teams. At the Winter Sports Reception the following teams were honored: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and freshman basketball teams, the Varsity and freshman swimming teams, the Varsity and fresh- man wrestling teams, the freshman hockey team, and last but not least the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and freshman gymnastic teams. At the Spring Sports Reception, teams in baseball, track, and tennis vvHl be received, and the senior cheer leader vvHl be avvarded his gold charnm The receptions have always been among the big social func- tions of the college year. The Winter Sports Reception was a for- mal function. This new feature met with such approval that it is the idea of the Social Committee to make future sports receptions for- mal. f18lJ J 'W l.qw,H6, ,,,, ,,Qm Mil 0 .:Jiiiil'!iii2' V T H E S 0 IT , m llllliiill. ::.1-. . L, --.. J............-..1..:.::-.L, ,arr -.,., ,,r,--- --f m 'v-- -- cv V: - n ' , - E ' I n G 6 xii a llll 'Il l ill: -- ----- --'1-- '- ---- --I 1 sw t . zz'-::f': : i1.:' -at .. W is W. V .. 'W' wi 'vo . if Sqeiiwl l lllillrilll. -. --x V Us :U w 1 L . . , -'--xx ,a,4f,,,:f4-- 5 1 - ,gg ,,.A-4-'.f1p.z ,CY ,p, , 'exp .,1 , , 1 -. r Sw PP .3 9 Hgdnf, M, l , I 1 I rf W . W 1. l -L-: l.'.iQ'f :gi.'f1..f1 . .5 if:r..l'f Q.f.ffl' ..... ff... 1.fQ fi jf - Qi 'A.' f' , 5 ' 0 ,J -7. .X Q . v E U 1 n lk l EL wan ' -. .1 Q-,. 1lll, ,w -. -'. l. f-'ii I E . W U ' Q W H -' ' 'Uus f lhiell .i..---il . 1' 0 ii- 0 rl 0 Dramatics N the fall of 1924 a new experiment in dramatics was tried. The Dramatic Committee planned to organize two clubs-the Mas- que, which was to include the men of the upper classes, and the Triangle Club, the men of the incoming class. In October there was a meeting of all those interested in dramatics. At this meeting Mr. Simpson gave a reading of A Night at an Inn. The Triangle Club was then formed centering in Mr. Simpson. Those of the upper classes who were interested, joined the Dramatic class, which for this reason became the Masque Club. The plans called for a union of the two clubs to form the Masque and Triangle, the historic club. This took place at a meeting of the students, at which time Mr. Simpson picked the casts of And Points West, The 'Bathroom Door, and The Valiant. These plays were especially suited to our work. There was only one character which demanded a lady on the stage. This char- acter was played superbly by Miss Durfee, who played opposite Homer Allen in The Valiantfl The strongest of the three plays, a drama, was The Valiant. This play drew players from the upper classes. The Bathroom Door was a riotous farce in which Bert Rose, '28, starred as the prima donna. This play was composed of Frosh, being a direct outcome of the Triangle Club. And Points West, was also a comedy. Here Fields as the hotel clerk succeeded in amusing the audience with his back to nature manners. This play drew players from all classes. The performances were given in the gymnasium on February 13 and 14. The performances were not identical, as a new experi- ment was tried in letting different men play parts in And Points West each night. It worked very well and was a worth while edu- cational feature. The credit for the work seen on the stage goes directly to Mr. William Simpson, to whom the casts and management have expressed their appreciation in the form of a silver loving cup 183 c m g 1 1 : z 1 '- 1, 9 i s I A C i I. ,gy ..,i ag-1 ix 'J fl Xl. .J . 7 X. iw. Os.. sffiii T UW ,,.' Off its fa we H, i,:,'I lii,l Q lffa 'oi' W Q0 fd Lift il.-Qi if if fi it Q I VH le, m , is ' 42 -we ffl? ll Mountain Day U15 leif fd l 'J ei . ix iaji. NCE every year there comes a day to which all lovers of the out-of-doors look forward with the keenest of pleasure. This W is the annual mountain day, planned and directed by the Social Committee. The faculty declared a holiday for this autumn M ,i yy day which was made to order. Much to the pleasure of the students, rp iff the faculty and their Wives added to the fellowship and made the ij party complete. lg- Mountain Da this vear came on the twent -second of Octo- ff gh I. Y . Y . ifgl ber. The foliage had just begun to turn color and the inhabitants of M , the woods were making ready for their long stay in winter quarters. fig After being ticketed Qfor dinner, a happy crowd bade fare- ffl vveH to the canupus and turned their facestovvard the foot of the E5 Holyoke Range. The procession consisting of six large motor trucks, M and many conveyances of varying sizes and shapes, even to Morri- gli Zygflj son's quarter-ton truck, made i-ts way toward Chicopee and Holyoke. iii.: xW iii. T 41547 to c, 1 fl l .4 U a, if H...-v-A--f --lv-1-i -Ll-il A l.I F' IJ I i I ir ' QT fr A' ' A' T Uvv v -Hui i' . . F' iiivr '- -i'r' 1:11, F' -'V' .-1 . . HZ, 'N JL: 1 fini E Millar In . E '1 ' g': n n 0 E , EL J ' 0 D N llllill ' ' C I 77 The foot of the mountain was reached and the Society of Za Zas initiated many into their ranks, while the less insane reclined along the gentle slopes. A stop in the day's program meant dinner. Chef Hall was there with his steaks and biscuits and all that goes to make the meal satisfying. All gathered around the Spring, after lunch, while Dr. Kirk- ham gave a talk on the geology of the country, covering the history of the formation and outlined his planned jaunt to the Dinosaur tracks and the Devil's Punch Bowl. Various other courses were mapped out which might be followed during the afternoon. The trucks had returned to Springfield and this gave the men more chance to take the trips. The parties trailed up the mountain and at the summit divided. To the right the hikers took in Am- herst College and Mass. Aggies while the left lead to Mt. Holyoke and the winding river and beautiful Connecticut Valley. After feasting our eyes on the beautiful scenes and declaring the party a good one the getting home process began and it was a happy group that Chef Hall fed that night at VVood's Hall. . 1 iii. 4185i gl i I i' 'i A' Lf W ,W -- M I T ,-- .-. gf-i ,. . it-. - --'- -: '-'-- 'rw , .,..,, ff' 3 fig Initiations HE making of a Springfield man commenced a few days after the arrival on campus of those young men who, regarding- well you know the rest, its part of the Paris Basis. Some were weak, others wary, lest some of their big brothers play tricks on them or make them climb a tree to coo-coo, like a bird. Now and then the campus bore unfamiliar scenes as a bold Don Quixote, a would-be actor or a devout looking ascetic wrestling with tempta- tion, all acting conscientiously for fear of the wrath of their su- periors or the cold damp arms of King Massasoit. The day of the informal initiation drew near, causing in some fear and trembling, in others that you can't scare me attitude, but alas, the fateful night came. First came the banquet. Such an un- etiquetticall' bunch-couldn't drink water without picking up the glass, couldn't eat soup with a fork, or-well, it was terrible, the mess they made. One disobedient and naughty boy would be seen playing monkey gymnastics from the ceiling, others having a water duel. Anyhow, a fine time was had by all. Soon it was time to assemble in the East Gymnasium. The Kiltie Band, struck up and the proces- sion of freshmen with their bouquets de papier' and the upper class- men with their rough-hewn war-clubs gently tripped down to Court Square to be received by Mayor Leonard, who addressed them very inspiringly. King Massasoit ended the ceremonies in front of the Municipal Group by reading the pledge to Springfield, which all the freshmen accepted. The throng wended its way back to the West Gymnasium where the green-topped youths were warmly received -very warmly. They were then permitted to rest their tender regions against hard board bleachers. From this seat of sorrow, the offend- ing members of the class were called to judgment. No man knew whether it was to be his fate to answer the next summons, or not The chain gang then was the center of interest and entertain ment and were brought before the 'king to answer to the charges against them The principal offence of these was the overstepplng of 'a freshman s place in the college circle After 1 shoe scramble H may 0 ,a --,?lg-,,,- .irr Moo., 1 took place, the general ceremonies terminated and the night s festivi- l 5 -gi J , ' ' Y Q 1 , . . 0 5 ties were brought to a close by a feast of doughnuts and cider. It was pleasant to behold the amity and good fellowship which prevailed, fi thus giving proof of a successful event. Q . The formal initiation was held the following evening in the West Gymnasium. King Massasoit welcomed the faculty and guests. I, In darkness the freshmen were ushered in and seated on the Hoor. . f Jack Gates, president of the class of 1926, greeted them. President Doggett, Professor Burr and Dr. W. B. Kirkham gave short ad- oi dresses instructing them as to the ideals and aims of Springheld Col- lege. The members of the student cabinet each outlined. his special 0 duties and the scope of his department. The singing of the Alma 5, Mater concluded the program after which refreshments were served , at by the White Arrow Club. This was the final touch in the prelimi- nary process of making of freshmen Springfield Menfl p i' o if iv ,E 'i 0 J o I t . 1 I ' fl U Q 4 r o .0 P i l ill l o M V M - ,o THE MASS ASUIT Tim 3 -ul-'Wm . ,W .... ,, . ,., W.. ,.,K,i.. .. .. .--4 - ,. . .,.. .. .......'!l.iaiil'U ,. . .... .1 ... V. W- -., 1- 1 .'ffi'l ,, 1 7, . ., .L -1 .. TQ fm -1 1. Class Scraps HE annual class scraps between the sophomores and freshmen were easily the ,, ..': A , . V: '-.5 . n X , - . fl 5 : .. ., 1- ....1.. .. .. 5 . A1 iffk - 1-,'gC,1l 'lEfQ'IqIl 7- 'i 0 -9.1 0 ll. 1l f ..e' ll 0 1. ..' 0 n .... I Z. M1 all f o ,, is 1,14 'S l V features of college life during the fall of 1924. Not only did they furnish much i X, 0' amusement and excitement for the many spectators, but the battlers themselves 'Kp 0 derived much satisfaction and enjoyment out of matching their brawn against that of lg 0 the rival class. D 0 B Under the supervision of the Senate the three contests were conducted in a very H Q sportsmanlike manner, and although during the height of the battles, when sophomores , ' My and freshmen alike saw the proverbial red, there were many who sought to disregard Q, Vol all rules and regulations and entered into an individualistic contest which brought their 0 , usefulness to an abrupt close. 6 lv i The first affair, the tug-of-war, took place in its usual picturesque surrounding, ' 0 the cove, and it resulted in a well-earned victory for the class of 1927. This battle was 0 ' I, made memorable by the spectacular come-back staged by the Sophs. The wearers of the 4 green top-pieces seemed on the verge of victory only to have their hopes shattered by a L 7-21 sudden revival of the sophomores, who by a gigantic pull, started the yearlings toward , w, Z, the cool waters of Lake Massasoit. In just twenty-seven minutes, the class of 1928 felt 0 , for the first time, the refreshing waters of our spacious lake, and throughout the re- ,f up . . . -- ? mamder of the week, and the next, both teams were seen with plenty of adhesive and A gauze decorating two of their extremities -- their hands. od, The second tussle resulted in a victory for the freshmen, after the class of 1927 To all had used every conceivable means to penetrate the sturdy Frosh bulwark. The battle, 'ff which was staged on Doggett's Bluff, and is known by Springfield men as the Flag al S? Rush, did not produce nearly as large a casualty list as did the.-1923 fracas, but from S8 P' the initial charge of the elder class there proved to be many on both sides who could not stand the far-famed gaff and succumbed to the primitive first aid treatment of sym- ig-In fa pathetic spectators. I n lvlechanical agencies and other gangster war implements were barred, but this I -ti 0 did not lessen in the least the intense ape-like antics of the contestants, and at the if . close of the twenty-minute dusty fight there was a pronounced lack of clothing on both if ol sides, which only added color and thrills to the annual affair. 0 L- The last battle of the year, the cane rush, again saw the freshmen triumph over 1 A the class of 1927 and win the honor of holding their class banquet first. Displaying a formidable group of well-greased battlers, the Frosh assumed their g G .iff position near the Gym, while their picked huskies endeavored to wrest the coveted cane gg I from their equally husky elders. Nip and tuck, would fittingly describe the dual bat- kj ' tles in mid-field, neither team gaining any decided advantage. But with the report of fm Q9 the second gun, and the onward rush of the rivals, things began to happen for all con- OA' cerned. The ten captains were immediately buried under an avalanche of squirming 5? rig battling forms, each individual bent upon adding his contribution to the melee. . V Q after ten minutes of spirited conflict, the final report of the gun rang out, Oli ii terminating the battle and also bringing to a close the interclass scraps for 1924-,2S. Ut ' The final outcome disclosed the fact that the sophomores had been successful in claim- 'll 0 mgone cane, while the wearers of the green turbans were the proud owners of the re- 0 lb- maming four. V A Fm Nothing more need be said in regard to the 1924-'25 frays. They were keenly ol contestediand each class entered into them with a unified class spirit and whole-hearted C0-Operation predommated the entire trio of battles. 188 w 0 I iv , ,, . 7 1 are eeee is as we 1, 7 so 'if ...,' :-,..fg4..4i:ff4ia:q: .,..-.. 111 M :. .:zz3lffsL3rp1' f-: . i 1 1 4! rum vWw1:Q ::?f ' A1 E W A 111. ,L , hh, , QV Q 'iHf N9 F .L..,v IN' -is I . 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In . o f' Q - R EH Eb 55 - L 1 1 i ? . ,J . ,fl V e g 1 i L I .L pi he , ! 1 - 1 o 0 TO OUR READERS Pazrofzzze tfze rms fwfzose aa'fvertz.re mem: appear on the jwlowzfzg pages fs They fzafve many tlzmgs to wr you They starza' reaa'y to .verve you m your e-very neea' nom THE MASSASUIT ' r o L . f 0 1 0 ' 3 ' 5'-IE : F . Yr-Q if. 5 3 I 1 ' ' - P z 5 4 I E 1 ' im if E if 5 31 5 F I ? ' 2 . l 5 '3 1 H I lv. I I H :vm I . ,m ' u. n .1 fn IN.. ' ...-ml Mlm.. I :I nl u. . 7 ' 9 9 e If , Q ...W D ..-:..'?' . , 4 .F 63- ,, -1 3 4 ' E ' ' k W : E 51 - J 'llMl . ':5SI 'II - lv'- 'z: +w w :'-wa? 1 .eWv1'm1 1 - 4f ':-'naw Q -1 'I 11?I ' A 0 0 --I T 4' .lM s eg: 1 T .MI M Q r E 1 0 ,E- I I1 , 9 an I , Vs 3 -4 X, X T 1 2 .fs :' i . 1 - ! rj A 9 , O II ff' io CLASS 7-'HOTOGRAPI-IER - 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 ' Vo T 0 1 ' QQ Q Secure a Portralt 1 ,1, T. . . g-e 2, flzaf will be lasfzng 0 llv - . ' and czppreezaied ,, Our Years of SCFVICC Assure Satlsfactlon Q ? , ' fl 1 - 9 5 Waswarifz Sfzzefzo ou Telephone, 'TQ-ver' 75 7 317 JD'fai2z St., Springfield, Jkfaff. g e SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS vo : - HL s fi o P 'i A. A. HAGBERG, '26, Our Representazzeue ee e , I U. HI 'mv Y.. '- xx G X. I -pc 'P 4 1 1 3 I 41. 4. .i uf 1. . 1, v ry, .UI I L -J .uf ,f I1 'CN 5 X, v' 4 V 53 . ga , , Yr ' 0 I mg' All ff . F1 fLfQ,f...1azM.1.. : gi .,,, L,ra:...:mr2TT.s:rg':f.,.,yi IZ C ' 11 L' E pg? l.lI'lHlI'lg am lVCI'y, ff! Incorporated as Y Z 2 I-Ilghland Court ind? ' 'III . Complimenls of F15 - Fm II, Cunnlngham Cars Henr . Perkms Com an Q M1 y P y 0 X ' . , .,-- I Spnngneld, Mass. If on Only of M 1'- in - lift JI A r or 1 A IS f' I M. GATES, 'Representative EMI Phone, Walnut 3864-W Y. -Q2 It ff aw arragansett Va - Ar tar Machlne Company 5 I QQ Providence, Rhode Island ggi! I 1 ' 5 IF YOU WANT 330 me Gymnastlc Apparatus W Q0 Anthropometic Apparatus 9 I Playground Apparatus 'Ex ,f gg Steel Lockers gi Il:-3, 'JI Va WRITE! so Hui! u ug L.. A 0 O -f - -- -1--- mm ---- -f--'- H --- .. IV I Il ....... ,.., Ep MASSAS 0 I T D .154 , Vf fe ' N E .. Url EW u ',::v--gulwiu----w -+Iiul5254el--3-u:,g- wi n' 1.1P ' 5' f. Were , 1 ' H nina l 'li2 ' r ' saga: u I --1 0 :llEtll. ll?iEil. tara- .. .lf l llail , V 0 N O ,V V A ml Z ' if 2 AT MILL PRICES SWEATERS v tsl-IAKER, cR1cKET on SPORTI ow' 0 4 0, UNDERWEAR no 0' IALL STYLES FOR ALL SEASONS, 0 i 5- HOSIERY 4 all ICOTTON, FIBRE, SILK, GOLFJ if BATHING SUITS NI o 0 I lINCLUDING ALL SUNDRIESP n ' ' ill U We make a specialty of outfitting teams with sweaters any color combination at 3 A prices that are right. Every sweater has the Potter guarantee to satisfy. If you will ,J Fm I file with us your name, address, and position, it will entitle you to a special IOWD Milf LV' discount on all items purchased by you whether in small or large quantities. This Q applies to Springfield College Alumni everywhere and to all four classes now in 0 1 Us irlainigg. It will also entitle you to our beautiful catalogue to be off the press in Q X4 alc ' DIRECT SALES DIVISION gn . 1-it ,ima POTTER KNITTING CO., Sprmgfelcl, Mass. gli? T F Q Q2 . A. ANGERS MARY'S ,la p lg and -'- - n ' ' 0 E ' , 0,2 BROTHER fy - o Ililf' The nearest Eating rg? Al LUMBER Pl h SN X ace to i e ,f ni DEALERS md, College Commons 42,4 '33 -- ,vol L 9 I Un, - When you miss breakfast or an any meal, try lt. QA! 'Lia 363 EASTERN AVENUE , .4 1 D10 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Place Where a Smile Awaits You f 4, 0 I gf ' -,.,.,. . .. ,, , l ATM ilii IUIVYI A M--Wynn-HMAT -WW I iiii -H A I 1---ii V ' f - f' .r v:: l A M I T ?e?i lllQlglli.. f. .ZiuiI!l!!!!iil2T ff . ze.: L.l-T-1'-'.T,....'T.'.T'I'lC.Tl .'TTj' U' 'fr ' 1 -ff....l---e-- 'll I fi-. . . 0 fin. 31 . 'I N mt' EW -: '::gg ' ,'- '4 'l i' ' ' 'jfff '-'l:.: n v1e,5 1 xv gsm - 'uv 4. 4 1'2 13 I Q 'iuvj, '1: .L 1. iiiitif linil. , , it- T IRE!! mm .. Raymond White Cloilzier SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ON ALL CLOTHING Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos To Rent SPECIAL Two-pant Collegiate Suits 265-269 Dwight Street Telephone, River 7663 THE CITY LAUNDRY Springfield, Mass. 870 State St. Telephone, River I626 To the upperclassmen who have had the opportunity of our Iaundry ser- vice, it is unnecessary to say anything about ourselves. But we would like to say to the new men that the fact that we have been the exclusive Iaunderers for Springfield College for several years, is proof of the satisfactory service rendered. Our Tlepreseniative is Mr. C. G. LADD Collections monday and Thursday The Laundry of No Regrets THE ADVERTISEMENTS ARE WORTH READING Compliments of H. and Brewer Co. A FEW Minutes' Walk to Spffngffli 'Mm- tlie Only Men 's Store on the Hill. A QUALITY MERCHANDISE Edwin P. Shea illilnfa Huruialiingn Telephone, River 4028 I 788 State Street Open Every Evening --- .--, Y I --i----LAW.--icuii -MMY--A- ' ,, . . . , ,, , , .. ii M221 TH E M ASS ASU IT N ,. .. rnrr ., . :. F sq? 'e ww, A Q iirltll lltilfal ' :2f ' W ' tw l v S .. .... ,, .... .. n. r ,, .,.. f E .A.... 0 he Q ie one The Oaks Hotel 21526 fgikigln' Glu. if P. H. FABER, 'Proprietor -o B. X v 6 rr . Q0 le. Y 4 l Telephone, River 3070 ll ' o or Frederick S. Morris ' dea Bakery ' We furmsh the Staff of Lrfe for Woods Hall 812 State St Sprmgfreld Mass ENDURANCE FOR ATHLETES F. B. lVlallory's Clargtied and Pasleurrzed lVl1lk and Cream Arla Crest Certlflecl Mull: from Spencer Mass 49 55 Pomona Street Spnngflelcl Mass Phones River 4908 Walnut 6325 ' 1 1 . . .- 1 ..,. ' ' ,w.,or loorr rrrr THE M ASS ASUIT Q rrrfrr .rrg .' II!QElll,. ? as ,-.7-:gg 0 'Z' E A' i A 1 lu, 0- f .,-I vggga .stgyf ml my I gg o N 4 as Wg 5-W e ,.... f lff ii . , I 2 'O S 4 T1-IE, SPRINGFIELD STUDENT UIQ Wig fYour College Weekly, A ..... 1 1, X UE. W ill keep you in touctz with i Our Alma Mater and FQ, IH! Q5 Q' Classmates QQ Q '33 'fl N A H! y SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY 32.00 per Year 52.50 Foreign Eta ry 4 L J W Q.. Schaff Theatrical and Fancy rg, ,Y. J Dress s, ' , 4, 0 'tx Qt The College Men's Cosfumes A ' Wigs, Beards, etc., Paints, Powders, gem A l ' pn., E Taller Masks, Animal Heads J '23 Swords, Armor, jewelry, and iii If Decorations for ig Halls, Weddings, F airs, etc. E :V Flags and Banners 9 - 4, 0 Herman Bucholz Sz Son l 92 Eastern Ave. and Qincy St. D 33 Lyman Street SP'in85eldv Ma55- Springfield, Massachusetts Vo, nl l. .M ...,.. cccc , is ,.aa,., is I ssss ssss A 'I M al ,4traf!1ll r s..affri.sm-' THE M ASS ASUITA N D f- ' CELL CURTIS SI-IGES F OR Compliments of is McINTOSH COMPANY I62 Chestnut St. SpringIieId, Massachusetts ' 279-A MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. i , I-Iandy s Export HAVE You READ THE Frankfurters ADVERTISEMENTS Z ReIiaIJIe, Hurriedl Anything. anywhere, anytime -- that's th d li ods -- w' h h . eway we ever go ll te Can be bought ln greatest possible rapidity- Order anything by maiI or telephone or messenger and teIl us when you want it and we will have it there when you say. No extra cost AND for this service. BULK Wheeler's Drug Store Phone, River 523 or 8969. 802 State Street OH M 0 mi t TH E MAS 5A5mT I wt I-I .. ..'.?... 'i'T 'flI 'I -- . . W, , 1 , x 1 'J' U . : E I I ' 'W' IIIIEFI IEIIII : 'E is x .- '3f5 '1 ' I il 0 49 K W z:',,.:l ,-'.::nj' - 7. ..., ,... T .: L- EDM, WATERSHOPS PONDS PEQUOT PARK l6l HICKORY ST. HOLYOKE MASS. Someone Gambled -- ,, JL MQ ?EL , ' 5 E ' l l 1-i n a f-is T f H' ' . 0 i.. 0 'Hifi 0 1. 0 ' :1r'.rl' r...? ff. ...,. ,I ....,. 7 x 0 X 0 s 11:11 V S fl 0 5 0 0 If o Q , -S 15 FOOT of EASTERN AVE, TEL., 6382-W Poole Canoe Livery if: P CA OES SOLD STORED FOR RENT Rates Reasonable Your Patronage Solrclted B L POOLE Jlfanager and LGST ! HOUSANDS are gambling to- day who never flipped a. card or watched the spin of a wheelg and the stakes for which they play are far more valuable than gold. They are Futures-the futures of wives, mothers, children, themselves! For it is tempting fate to put oft' until tomorrow the life insurance protection that you should buy today. Tomorrow may never come. Consult the Provident Mutual Life lnsurance Company Martin L. Dinsmore, Class '90 356 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Woods Hall COLLEGE COMMONS AND DINING HALL Operated by Boalon's Largest Manufacturing fcwelers H. W. Peters Co. fFirst in America on Clan Rings and Pinsl Class Rings Class Pins lnvitations 5 l 74-5 l 78 Washington Street BOSTON 32, MASS. Y l l i H is Q Hi . 0 WOODS HALL COMMITTEE , Q ,r,y l..nn24..i.i1fr:rf yynii I Satisfaction ARCHIE DODDS, Represents! 'A SF' Ax ' 9 I fp ----.U MMT A Hmfmffpfllvme- TH E MASSAS0lTJ , iff: 4 li g L 1 I III I-:II R sv if I . f M Mil 'Ml W ll llilllfll ': i IEEII W Q' is 'I I 3 Band and Orchestra lnstruments 1 1' K0 .' E -1 5 . ,i 3 300 Violins, Violaa, 'Cellos, Basses, Cases, 7 3 Bows, Comets, Trumpets, Saxophonel, 0 Paramount and Majestic Banjos. Agent for c. G. coNN, Ltd. ' Good Bargains on Hand EDWARD KlNNE.Y, 'Uiolin Maker 242 Worthington St.--up one Bight, Springlield 9 l 9 N , 0 . , In 1 Qlllass uf 1925 win liuhlwb Qibe 1927 jflilassasutt F. If. Q R - SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Springfield Athletic Supply T L DUMPHY CO je? Company 776 State St 289 Mm sum Springfield, Massachusetts ,Hthlelic Ouditlers to Springfeld W mchester Squaw JIM FENTON, Ex-20 5 I T HE M ASS AS 0 I T 'ZWWIIEFISI f-GV' in 4 . .... ..... . wWJ,..:w. rl 0 -M 0 .. .. .. ,.., n E? :. ,, . Q ' , K f giiu ' I ..,, ,, ,, ., , .,,- .- 4- 5 1' f: ' V an 'su v ,nf 1 1 vp ' , f l llfi'iil 4l' ' .. O ? :LE .. .F lm lhiilll i r ' ' ' if if f X uo ,s .4- Q. iz so When you travel e , s rl ' A -e Insure your baggage in the Spring- F lb M W field Fire Sz Marine Insurance Com- a 'if pany. The cost is negligible-the S ' G d W 'o protection sure. Broad or limitect S Ao' my coverage-call our local agents ' Q0 before you take that trip. 0 8 V . FE W i Whether you ride, golf, play hockey, 155 F., Gif' fish, or swinig Whether you are a rank Q, o amateur or a professional at your fav- 0 l no X , orite sport, you can find the right 0 ' kind - a reliable kind - of equip- 9 4 0 . . . E ment for it here. It is a shop partic- A vm flng C Ire anne Fir. ularly for men, located on the main ZH Insurance Company floor with its own two entrances on 'O' W, Springfield, Massachusetts Pynchon Street. ,119 ' if -' T' o Oppenheimer 8x Fi-eld, Local Agents A W 289 Main st. Phone Walnut 2830 F O R B E. S Gr WA L L A C E J, .:.. l 4 N V: 3.4: , if B 0 0 K S W I T H Guy S Includes f .. PURPOSE a 70' include a remarkably strong list PRINTING of an kinds V0 A QP of publications gigitegyfgfnigf' 5 all f related to the work of tl Y. M. C. A. Sfafionefl' ' .0 po' in the fields of its varioixs activities . A 55,35 and to the work of the Church and all ADVERTISING that PHYS Qi Christian organizations. Art and Color JJ Zi lI'll1es4aepl.1blicatio:is Eeggiesenltl some lot' Worli, Calendars, .X ' e s specia lze oug t f t N i ggi. country, and an expenditure of time Ove tes if and money 91111 of all proportion to the ENGRAVING for all occasions , - KM, cost of the rndrvidual who receives the , 0 V, Iinilshfecl lbpok.-lthe tool! of equipment gagging S'at'o V A 0 e P lm m ls wer ' Annoimcements ml H ' 'I Our catalog of : Qi Booxs WITH PURPosE , -on 0 may be had for the asking Q 0 K Q. Association Press .0 jg, Publication Department CHARLES E. BURT, Inc. ,4 FEI National Council -lu ll? Y- M' C. A- 238 DWIGHT STREET 0 347 Madison Av., N. Y. 1 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Cofleize Representative. G. L. Smith , .R WWW '5 WH'l .. lu ul ..,,,.. u if 1 it if snails. - THE MASSASUI1' . ,pg.f,5,,,-,viz ,,..., fg,ln,gnar,i,fff, .,,..., ,.,:-r',,,, . ll 4. a-. 21?-5 .l9:nlJ il. ' lll.ll!5ll College and Fraternity fewelry, Medals and Athletic fewelry Belmont Laundry W9 Family Laundering Rug Shampooing Charles K. Grouse 333 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 2 Bruce Ave., No. Attlelaoro, Mass. Write for design book or our representative will call with samples Batchelder 81 Snyder Company PACKERS PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, i Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Buy Your Coal Early FROM S. Richard Carlisle Tel., River 1301 FruitarIf1VeselableS 3 Elm St. Springfield, Mass. Blackstone, North and No. Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. THESE MASSASOITEQHMMMWXQQXWMASE X x r ,... m m.- ,... -l L.. g .. I . 5' ' 5 ' tfT- ' d i'i ?t5E1il irf : ff Q 7-'fn' 5 , ,?'-' R , L- X H X . E lvl . , F5 an V --.'N Q- - - ww. '-11,1 ,lv 4 r g ,al , Mn 0 -N -f, .,,,' f f -U .Q .!., W 0 gif 0 .b V 1 0 l O B , p-: V 0 B , 1 0 B , 0 4 l o 4 X, .f .f 6 0 4 QQ re s gh E F., o I gl f 5 Till Compliments of E.. O. SMITH COMPANY Springfield, Mass. An Investment in Good Appearance e - Cgnuh Qllntlqes OPEN SA TURDA Y , EVENINGS KENNEDYS Main and Taylor Sts. Springfield i f 55' 'o '5 9 'd T ' Everything the Student Needs F. 1. ANSHELM V -Pres. and Secy. , Athletlc Goods George E. Skmner Stationery , Company Books' :E Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Swiffs Chicago Dressed Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles Beef Pennants,iCandy, etc. Pork, Mutton, Lamb,'lVeal and Poultry -- ll: if oe c oo an ea aurun u ies ' H ' S ' d R ' 'S PP' The Student Co-operatwe 0 i. f Store is P l 28 Faneml Hal' Sq Boston' Mass' ' Owned by lbe Student flssocialion --., TCICNIOUC, 355 Ridimvfld Managed by the Store Commlllee lftfl 1 -V-Y ------1 ----- e-fv - -ff -f era pe ' 2 cfnuppenlpzimer ll - - u 1 9 i .T . . .,,..., ..... I ..,. .4, . .., ...,., .. ....,. ,..,. ,.,,... ..,..., , . E5 0 - i Builders of 0 ? THE MASSASOIT I E E PHOTOS -- THE EosWoR TH STUDIO I Springfield massachusetts 1 , EN GRA VIN G - THE JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRA VING co. K Chicago, Illinois PRINTING - THE POND-EKBERG COMPANY Springfield massachusetts I COVERS- Q Q ' 1 3 THE 'DA VID 1. MOLLOY COMPANY Chicago, Illinois W I SE 0 -Q ,-,, W M71 F Q ' ' -n 'u 1 4 4 1. 9 . ' A 1 ' ' 4 ,J -.Q X Y rl A-,, 11 1 X .1 H 4. :Auf L - 1 ,xii .1 1.14. , 1 , 0' 1 as - 1 an as 1 , . . H '1L f?lY'f'7f'T.-s - , TT'f ' z53:'-'i'11J '1'5 '.3-'La:fir.f'f1121,,-1'I'21,4.1 13 AA4 T3213335vQiQ4iigiijglLi.15iii11LffSsSf'gswQ,'ff . 1:lL2Qgiggj3,1,j.i:f Z 1. e 111 if Vx-vim-va'-ux-'ix neun-1.x-M'-yn :nxgy.1'-'xx-w ff-' i ,h ' . 'nfl F x q Q . fi -Av -4 '- m-10 7 ' ' .Faint-iaxovxyxv vfxffwvm-xxyrvlaetuv ' 1 W iiirrez? 'ff +11 -ff' , Z' if 'ft' 1f 'fvi if me I , Q- -, , 211 - 'Maisy ' ' 1 1 ,-.eg t gill , 1? N A . , -19 122' f . 1 21511215 Qr is WRQL1 '? -',. Q .,f-1941 fi- f Q ly . .1 4,-' 121.1 1 1 , . ni . ,.,, W wif V-731.11 If X 11.1.-X. -7-:rl 'YAI 5,3-Y ,391 f 9 if Y-l fzxzg!-A. X 'A 31 . X-ON , , j lf, X '1 A 11, .SX 2 I 1,17 K. 3 5 ,V 1, -1,561 . X , g:!?,'.j qi . 6 LMI . 1.-mgssgzf Iii' X W , Li ' F ' . H- 1 . ' ' ftvmxtat 01 ,, :S PH-J 1 5. . 2' , K 1 ' X 1 . ta' . !'7 f If I ' 1 l'-V. A Qui t It-ljfl . 2- 5 T' ' P y 1' 2 1 11.1. i LI D' 1. 1 1 glliiffh 5 1 Ei? . 1 F90 gwi- .. fi 1 1. .J :V is s I ll A-4 ' ' '21 . 1- .CW :Fif a 1 bf 1 G51- ,-jvtgq i ll l.,' H 1 ' ., 1 1 5,1 i l, 1 YT i ' i 3 :iii 11 fa 1 1 i Q 'M ' . :- 1'1 ll 3431 4 1111 1 :I 1 1 ' is ,- - lx r it cf mt: 6 ul 1 5 951 1 1 '39 fit! 11 fa 1' 1 Q -1 ,. ' 1, 1 if fl' ,vm A E fs N ' 1' 11 a Oll' A ' 1 1-.fa , Ja n an ler am 14,1 , -5 0 . ,Q 1 M ff .x HE largest personal service school annual engraving house ., fi J I 1' L M!! in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- r M, 1 -1 'r I1 ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred , 1 ' gig 1 craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 fy j , 1 , 1 1' square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. ily 531 If 1. 1 l, 1,-AL , A specially organized system of production that insures indi- j1 Q 'EQ- ,U 1' 1 vidual attention to each Annua , efficient manufacture, and I' 159' 1 1 g if iff . on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and Q, is 31' il 'bf . - get research service department with a reputation. M m I' 11,,. .54 - ll TH-5 ANNUAL 2:-40DAvtC B' l y ' 'fi' . 'D Q J., ex 11 N 6 5W:.:1 1 . fb JACIQN fa OLLIER ENGRAVING co. ,ff 1 1 1 1 . .. lroto raphers Artists, and Makers of 11 .,... 1 +'1'1 , 1 if -' --K . - . ' . 'X A pl . 1 a X K Hne nntmg Plates jbn3!ack or C-Polory i 1 X , L1 b , -11,5 ,, ,Q ' 5 11 1' gk , 1.3 1 as i1'll1341'5P'i69-5 1 8l1Washin ton Boulevard-China o ,1 i f 1- ,Q gccomanaen svj Q 9 I .Eg k IV' .5 L in f,1 1 ,N X .4 IN it -K -44'-V-w v wb c N.-u- sq, h I , 'fiflnn 1- 3 l Q 1g . : IL W:0W:Q.5l.r ..,4 5 . ,,,-js,Q51gn ,mj11 m il. 5, 1614. 1' 1 0 ,cpm- ' 'X f f , WLT. Q ff f,S5f,L?:FW if' 'i H274 I KVJQWN all-5 fl I A 7 x - f I L :QJf?dTTl111111i.:.f .all 4 771 ? DQ,f..1,.,-,A-,.g.v,-.www- af. :fn-f-,vw--.-1-x-foffmvnwa wrafnwc-uv-1-.ff.vn v . 4 V , l'm1f'Xv' .-, v,aYN,,,5, Nf:Y,gs,,,vnY,N,gY,- 5,,,X.,3,,,N,,, W,-' J, AQQAQ ' ' fy-1,2 11 - 'X 111 ,k I, , , ,A,,YY , AY, , W,-A ' 'vi b V Wi-I ' .1 175i 4,i7i'e'1'1Pg1'.'1'1T1 1:, :s 4 W li I Q -1-1 'Y ' ' 71 E i T iw ' fri lem., W ,:'1-.,, i' D W' Yvvrk Y A' f-aid 4 1 I- ,, 'lu 1' 'F WWW rr' u '- ... I, Q - tr E . ' ' 0 0 A W I EL I I I I .., ..,,.. I .um ,..I... . I ..,.. . .. ..,. .I,. I ...... I... I. . I .4 . .,-. I I I .-. ., , fu ,I ..I . I If -- I I ----I-1--'ul - -If ' - 5--I vw I -rg. H 5 :Juli - ' I V ' ' 1 Vg lg, ll '2 E A .J 1 .u. o 'IT ATU nw 955 -11 A Y I 2-5- 2 3 2 Z mi' yw 2 mil Sill V ol O x QI E 0 x I if-ll J, rg lllil fra :fl . iii RANKLIN made his name secure 3- E first by doing notable things, and PQI 0' then by building up an art which would preserve for posterity the up . . records of h1S accomp11shments. Qt ?PR1NT1NG is the art preservative QI of all arts - and gf' all bu.rz'nef.re:. XI , VI. is Tbe 'YJOND-EKBERG COMPANY oi Trinter: M The Jlfauamit fo A i Winchester Sq. Springfield, Mass. o T ,El 5355 0 I 0 Ib? HM 0 0 he f ees-emo-M-e'eee rl lIf?l!!Il EZ+ THE MASS ASO I T --Q2 1l1snnrQI fr nat: :J ' v x 'E E 1.-r 'E If 5 6 ,.- 1 70 Y - 1:-f-1 1 n . zz' 3. iff? i I-': , . 1 , 6 ., 5 0 ,Q SEE 1-1 I1-4 .'1 :ff ! , 1 ?2 - , Ex e 'J A ' . g E ' ' n 4 , , , , ., 1 4, , , , , 1 . , dai fl-A-. ' T H 5 TQ i i . ' i f .4 . 52 11 E A 4 ' L Glass uf 1926 - Buhlisbers of Qlibzs Aililassasmt f ig ? '5 f ' -4 ,4-- ' .-.A .. I 1 i 'J X H 1 i :I f. 12 .f' 3 L E E. E I f X ,-- --4,- ,,. ...' :Q- 5. i X 5 -- Y Z E E z I L 1'-x .ug Ei 1 ' -1 . I ., : -4 Q , if 5-A , K as , if . Q i ' H 9 ' l s ' lg. 2 . 5 E Q ,ga 1 9' 06 is ! 7 r . QEIHSS nf 1927 'Publishers of arm 1926 mamsnir Q i 2 .4 gl 1 ' Eg gli V E ' A - . iw Q u '-----M'-M A A '-f H - 1 H WEL- Dix O 9 u .f,..- J: , 1 e 5' E n H 6 4 JL X 5 ,, EL D U -1:IZL,,.-1::'l.l..igW:Z.,.t::::.. :..:.n. --.v- :IW-1 -:.ur..g..l .jzrw xl, , I, U -.-- -- 51:':g:11'4ig5Myl:1,-ig 3 f-7. .. .i,,Jp' u . ... ,wuz --fW:gr'::n'l..2...lw,1.-.nz -- .If-Aj. -. Z:-.,,,wluilw-IIN:--.,5:::-'------ HUM... llihll lllll e .I'n:.. : Q: 5- , ?m PL.f:.. 0 Mill o o I W f es- 4 -11 -:an F1 Ei FH 0 ,JO 00 ' 90 6 0 a 4 F2 F Y! 0 0 Q HQ ' - 00 C' 0 r V no F12 LVe'.s' .sunxet hour shall be as the Lf Q opening gate: M day over -which ow XX no evening shadows efuer fall. A 4 Q I D 52 S4 X3 4 . E, on Q 3 ' g f mia F 02 Q, 'ii v ' 2 T Qf i s U n 'Q On A-O f i .gi e Gif oz . o I ' f 1 'I ' '- in 0 1.1! I ylxx ,Ti-v,h I V '.',,..,u r .nr Y . ..... H 'mv'-w e --ffl'- HUM - -- f'ff9F M' E Q-Zns2zeu..:g. f lll2I51l..4 :. . z. .


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

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

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

1923

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

1924

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928


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