Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1927 volume:

THE — NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN MASSASOIT Published May 6, 1917 by the JUNIOR CLASS OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Copyrighted by the Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven J Massasoit Staff May 1927 ' Prologue I et us rekindle the fires of -i our imagination, renew our ideals of a nobler life, and refresh the fountains of our youthful enthusiasm byre- viewing those friendships of past counselors and comrades who furnished us with inspira- tion and encouragement. With grateful appreciation for his promoting among the students a deeper understanding of true friendship, this book is sincerely dedicated by the Class of ' Twenty-eight to Edward Junge Hickox 192.7 Massasoit Staff + + + O. Kenneth Baker Editor-in-Chief Edwin C. Johnson Business Manager + ASSOCIATE EDITORS George L. Algar Art Ted Burton History Martin J. Feely Activities J. Reed Wehrle Athletics J. H. Wallace Young Organizations + ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS C. Wesley Dane Photo Earl H. Herbert Distribution Fred S. Nagle Advertising Contents PROLOGUE DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS VIEWS ACTIVITIES SPORTS DIRECTORY EPILOGUE ADVERTISING Alma Mater Where the pines stand on high o ' er the far-shining water , Where winds whisper soft thro ' the forests of yore, There rise thy towers , our beloved Alma Mater, There sounds thy praise from each echoing shore. Let each noble deed in our mem ' ry be dwelling, Where victory has crown d us on track, field or floor; Then our voices we raise in a glad chorus, swelling. To thee , dear old Springfield, our anthems we pour. Chorus: For old Springfield , for old Springfield, We ' 1 1 score away And win the day For Springfield. 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, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield! For old Springfield, for old Springfield, We ll score away And win the day For Springfield. FACULTY LAURENCE L. DOGGETT, Ph.D., M.H., D.D. President B.A., Oberlin College, 1886; M.A., Oberlin College, 1890; B.D., Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1890; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1895; D.D., Oberlin College, 1911; M.H., Spring- field College, 1917. Thirteen FRANK N. SEERLEY, B.Ph., M.D., M.H. Dean Physiology and Hygiene, Genetic Psychology M.D., State University of Iowa, 1891; B.Ph., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1896; M.H., Springfield College, 1907. JAMES H. McCURDY, M.A., M.D., M.P.E. Director Physical Course Physical Administration , Diagnosis, Physiology of Exercise M.D., New York University, 1893; M.P.E. , Springfield College, 1907; M.A., Clark University, 1909. BURT B. FARNSWORTH, Ph.M. M.H. Director Secretarial Course Association Administration, Social Evolution, Religious Inter- pretation, Anthropology , Principles of Teaching Ph.M., Mount Hope College, 1898; M.H., Springfield College, 1911. EUGENE C. FOSTER, M.S. Director Boy’s Work Course Boys ' Work Principles and Methods, Boy Scout Administration, Principles of Teaching B.S., Lafayette College, 1893; M.S., Lafayette College, 1896. Fourteen WALTER J. CAMPBELL, M.A. Director Town and Country Course Sociology , Rural Administration and Methods , Rural Sociology , Rural Economics B.A., Princeton University, 1899; M.A., Princeton Uni- versity, 1902.. GEORGE B. AFFLECK, M.P.E., M.A. Coach Varsity Soccer Hygiene, Anthropometry , Camp Craft, Massage, First Aid B.A., University of Manitoba, 1897; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1907; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1911; M.A., Clark University, 19x0. STACY B. BETZLER, B.P.E. Medical Gymnastics, Director Physio-Therapy B.P.E., Springfield College, 1916; Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN D. BROCK, B.P.E. Coach Freshman Soccer Physical Normal Work, Gymnastics, Athletics B.P.E., Springfield College, 1910. Fifteen HANFORD M. BURR, B.A., B.D., M.H. Christian History, Philosophy , Contemporary Civilisation, Social Psychology B.A., Amherst College, 1885; B.D., Hartford Theological Seminary, 1888; M.H., Springfield College, 1911. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD S. DEGROAT, B.P.E. Faculty Manager of Athletics Coach Freshman Football, Swimming, Baseball Anatomy B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914. J. BERG ESENWEIN, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Public Speaking B.S., Albright College, 1884; A.M., Lafayette College, 1894; Ph.D., Richmond College, 1896; Litt.D., University of Omaha, 1896. GEORGE H. ESTABROOKS, B.A., Ph.D. General Psychology , Educational Psychology, Mental Hygiene, Principles of Teaching B.A., Acadia University, 192.0; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, i9Li-’z4; Ph.D., Harvard University, 192.6. Sixteen CHARLES A. HAWLEY, S.T.M., Ph.D. Biblical History and Literature B.A., Hamilton College, 1916; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1919; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, 1910; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1912.. Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD J. HICKOX, B.P.E., M.A. Coach Varsity Basketball Physics, Mathematics, History of Education B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905; B.P.E., Spring- field College, 1914; M.A., Columbia University, 19x1. FREDERICK S. HYDE, B.A., B.D. English, General History, Greek Classics B.A., Amherst College, 1888; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1894. LESLIE J. JUDD, B.P.E. Director Gymnastics Coach Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Gymnastics, Freshman Track, Freshman Gymnastics Gymnastics , Athletics B.P.E., Springfield College, 19x0. Kappa Delta Pi. Seventeen PETER V. KARPOVICH, M.D. Physiology M.D., University of Petrograd, 1919. WILLIAM B. KIRKHAM, M.A., Ph D. Freshman Dean Biology, Field Science, Evolution and Heredity B.A., Yale University, 1904; M.A., Yale University, 1906; Ph.D., Yale University, 1907. WILLIAM D. McRAE, A.B., M.H. County Work, Field Training A.B., Olivet College, 1901; M.H., Springfield College, 1911 . FRANK M. MOHLER, A.B. American Government Comparative Government , Foreign Missions, Imperialism, Ancient Orient, Foreign Work Seminar A.B., Washburn College, 1904; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, i905-’o8. Eighteen JOHN H. NOLAN, M.A., S.T.B. Rural Economics , Sociology B.A., Dartmouth College, 1904; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1907; S.T.B. , General Theological Seminary, Columbia, 1908. EMILE J. PALISOUL, B.A., B.D. French B.A., American International College, 1896; B.D., Andover Theological Seminary, 1899. ERASTUS W. PENNOCK, B.P.E. Coach Varsity Wrestling, Freshmen Track, Freshman Wrestling Calisthenics , Gymnastics B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1916. CARROLL W. ROBINSON, A.B. Business Administration A.B., Clark University, 1910. Nineteen JOHN L. ROTHACHER, B.P.E. Coach Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming Athletics, Gymnastics, Coaching and Officiating B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914. ARTHUR RUDMAN Public Speaking, Director Religious Supervisors, Religious Normal Work JOHN F. SIMONS, B.H. Registrar B.H., Springfield College, 1910. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON Dramatics Special Student at City College of New York, Columbia University, and American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Twenty AUGUSTUS H. SMITH, A.B. Economics , Economic History of Europe, Economic History of U.S. A.B., Harvard University, 1904. TUCKER P. SMITH, M.A. Student Association Secretary, Coach Varsity Debating Principles of Teaching M.A., University of Missouri, 1911. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES S. STEVENS, M.H. Playground Administration and Practice B.H., Springfield College, 1914; M.H., Springfield College, 1916. WARREN C. WADE, B.P.E., M.S. Chemistry B.S., Beloit College, 1911; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1917; M.S., Chicago University, 1915. Kappa Delta Pi. Twenty-one GEORGINA E. CARR, B. A. Librarian Library Methods B.A., Boston University, 1905. E CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, M. A. English Literature , Modern Authors B.A., Oberlin College, 1890; M.A., Wellesley College, 1893; Leipsic University, i894-’95- GENA B. HICKOX, M. A. English B.A., Iowa University, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 19ZZ. FRANCES E. SANFORD, B.S. Assistant Librarian B.S., Simmons College, 19Z6. T wenty-two CLASSES Graduate Students HUBERT E. BROWN, M.P.E. Gloucester, Mass. B.P.E., Springfield College, 192.0; M.P.E. ; Springfield College, 1917 ARTHUR E. DOME, M.P.E. Albany, Ind. B.P.E., Springfield College, 19x1; M.P.E., Springfield College, 19x7. GEORGE W. OSGOOD, B.S. Northampton, Mass. B.S., Tufts College, 1910 ALLEN S. PEABODY, B.P.E. Haverhill, Mass. B.P.E. , Springfield College, 19x1 HENRY J. SIMS, M.P.E. Chattanooga, Tenn. B.P.E., Chicago Y.M.C.A. College, 19x0; M.P.E., Springfield College, 19x7 KENNETH G. SMITH, B.S. Waterville, Me. B.S., Colby College, 19x6 HEIMER A. VIRKKUNEN, B.D., M.Ed. Helsingfors, Finland B.D. University of Helsingfors, 19x3; M.Ed., Springfield College, 19x7 GEORGE A. ZELVEYAN, B.H., B.S. Armenia B.H., Springfield College, 19x6; B.S., Springfield College, 19x7 Twenty- five A. STANLEY GOODWIN Senior Class A. Stanley Goodwin Harlan D. Wright President Roy G. Groe Vice-President Leslie O. Tuttle Secretary Treasurer Four years ago we came, a sesquicentum of green but aspiring frosh. How new and strange the busy student life; we saw and wondered — but not for long. With one swift stroke that whirling mass of activities caught us, and we were soon the very frenzied center of attraction! With grim determination we held our own, provoking the admiration of even the haughty sophs. Then, as time went on, we began to more than hold our own — twice in the three class struggles did the second-year men go down to defeat at our hands; freshman teams made good on athletic fields; we celebrated decapitation” — and then returned as sophs to ably fill our predecessor’s place. How quickly time has flown! Sophomoric duties over, we hastened on to re- sponsibilities as juniors. We were now upperclassmen. Underclassmen’s squabbles were far beneath our interests, which found expression in the more serious tasks of conducting the Junior Prom and publishing the College Year Book. With the coming of the last year at old Springfield, our thoughts began to turn to the other world which lay beyond the campus; a world from which came a chal- lenge to do battle. Student days seemed all too short as we gazed back across the four-year span, but not altogether without satisfaction. In class and college activities we had given of our best — interclass scraps and teams, college athletics, and the student governing body have all had able representation from the Class of ’2.7. Now, we are soon to graduate, receiving our rewards for four successful and happy years. Our only wish, in remembering what we owe to the college, to the faculty, ;ind to fellow students, is that we always may be true Springfield gentlemen. Twenty-seven PHILIP W. ALTHOFF, B.P.E. Phil New York City Married. Graduate of Commerce (N. Y. C.), High School, 19x0; Pratt Institute (Brooklyn), 19XX. Massasoit staff (Art Editor), 3. Student Congress, 3. An artist ' s skill, to deftly form with pen. King Massasoit, and make him live again. HUGH C. BARRON, B.P.E. Duke Pittsfield, Mass. Graduate of Pittsfield High School, 1919. Junior Varsity Baseball, x. Interclass Baseball, Football, Basketball, and Track. McKinley Literary Society, x. Care, to our coffin, adds a nail, no doubt; While every grin, so cheery, draws one out. C. HENRY BARTLETT, B.P.E. Bart Derry, N. H. Graduate of Pinkerton Academy, 19x3. Freshman Football, Wrestling, and Track. Varsity Football, x-4; Varsity Wrestling, 3 and 4 (Captain, 4). Interclass Track, Boxing, and Water Polo. Tutor Gymnastics, Football, Wrestling, Swimming, and Canoeing. Vice-President Freshman Class. Var- sity Club, x-4 (President, 4). Student Senate, 3 and 4 (President, 4). Religious Supervisor. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Springfield Representative Mil- waukee National Student Conference. In every job, he shoulders full his share. Playing hard the game, and on the square. WILLIAM H. BESSOM, B.H. Bill Swampscott, Mass. Graduate of Swampscott High School, 19x3. Freshman Swimming. Glee Club, 1. In full dress, or tank suit, or uniform smart, Bill proves to be the big man from the very start. T wenty-eight WILLIAM R. BOND, B.P.E. Bondy Nescopeck, Pa. Graduate of School of Industrial Arts (Trenton, N. J.), 192.1. Freshman Football. Interclass Football, Track, Wrestling, and Gymnastics: Tutor Gymnastics, 1-4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A man of skill and poise on smooth dance floor; Past master in the art of Terpsichore. BRITTON F. BOUGHNER, B.P.E. “Britt Morristown, N. J. Graduate of Butte Business College, 1910; Springfield College Prep. Course 1914. Junior Varsity Football, i, Varsity Football, 3 and 4; Varsity Track, 3. Interclass Swimming, Gymnastics, Wrestling, and Water Polo. Spring- field Student staff, 1; Massasoit staff, 3. Newjersey State Club, 1-4 (Secretary, 3); Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps This plunging hack tears through the gaping hole To gain the yard or so that means a goal! ANDREAS C. BRASK, B.S., B.P.E. “ Skar strom ' Spokane, Wash. Graduate of Sheldon (Iowa) High School, 1915; B.S., Iowa State College, 1911; Summer School, Washington State University, 192.2.. Junior Varsity Football, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball, 3. College Band, 4. Instructor Chemistry, 3 and 4. Methinks our erstwhile tutor , Mr. Brask, Found “ teaching ' undergradlings quite a task! JOHN C. BRAUN, B.P.E. “Jack Bayonne, N. J. Graduate of Bayonne High School, 192.3. Varsity Soccer, 3 and 4. Inter- class Baseball, Football, Track, Cross Country, and Soccer. Springfield Student staff, 1-4; Handbook staff, x; Massasoit staff, 3. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. On soccer field is shots are swift and sure , As well as in the field of literature. Twenty-nine WILLIAM A. CALDWELL, B.P.E. Al Nutley, N. J. Graduate of Nutley High School, 19x3. Interclass Football, Baseball, Swimming, Gymnastics, Track, and Tennis. Junior Varsity Soccer, 3; Manager Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Gymnastics, 4. Varsity Club, 4. With all complacency he slowly prepares To meet coming trials and face worldly cares. EARL H. CHAMBERLAIN, B.P.E. Earl Rochester, N. Y. Married. Graduate of Marshall High School, 19x1; University of Roches- ter, one year. Interclass Tennis, Soccer, Baseball, and Basketball. Happy am I; from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like mel HENRY H. CORROTHERS, B.A., B.P.E. Hank Washington, D. C. Graduate of Washington Central High School; B.A., Union University (Richmond, Va.,) 19x5. Junior Varsity Football, 3. Interclass Football. With jovial nature shown by gleaming smile , He meets each day, and stops — to laugh awhile. FRED D. CROSBY, B.P.E. Ted Phelps, N. Y. Married. Graduate of Phelps High School, 19x1. Freshman Wrestling; Pianist for Freshman Gymnastics, 1; for Junior Varsity Gymnastics, x; for Varsity Gymnastics, 3. interclass Soccer, Tennis, and Track. College Band, 3. Weidensall Literary Society, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The solemn look and frenzied harmony Betrays those thoughts so deep — sweet deviltry ! T hirty KENNETH G. CRUMP, B.P.E. “Ken ' ' Queens Village, N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica High School, 1914. Freshman Baseball. Manager Varsity Hockey, 4. Student Congress, 3 and 4. Student Senate, 4. Never to be forgotten, e’en with old age forlorn, As leader of the sunrise squad each chilly winter morn ' . WARREN H. CUE, B.P.E. Whitey Worcester, Mass. Graduate of North High School, 1911. Freshman Cross Country . Varsity Cross Country, x and 3. Interclass Football and Baseball. Woods Hall Committee, 4. Store Committee, 4. Weidensall Literary Society, 3 and 4 Student Congress, x and 3. As a steady performer o’er hill and dale. He well earned the title, white streak of the trail. ROLAND T. DAVIS, B.P.E. Roily San Jose, Cal. Graduate of San Jose High School, 19:2.x. Freshman Gymnastics; Captain Freshman Track. Varsity Track, x-4. Interclass Gymnastics. President Class, 3. Vice-President Student Senate, 4. As graceful a vault er as e’er topped the bar; Disposition unusual; grades above par. WILLIAM H. DEMING, Jr., B.P.E. Bill Farmington, Conn. Graduate of Farmington High School, 19XX. Assistant Trainer Varsity Football, x; Trainer 3 and 4. Interclass Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball. Supervisor First Aid, 4. Student Congress, 4. When time is called and gridsters groan in pain, Out dashes Bill,” to patch them up again. Thirty -one HARTLAND M. DEVENNEY, B.P.E. Dev” Ottawa, Ontario— Canada Graduate of Ottawa Collegiate Institute, 1913. Freshman Cross Country and Hockey. Interclass Soccer. Deputation, 2. and 3. Religious Committee, 3. White Arrow Club, 2.. McKinley Literary Society, 1-3 (Treasurer, 3). Cosmopolitan Club, 3. A clever , studious mind , set working earnestly, Completes a four-year course in three — quite easily! MANUEL J. DIAZ, B.P.E. Dee Havana — Cuba Graduate of Hargrove Institute, Key West. Junior Varsity Basketball, 3. Cosmopolitan Club, 1-4 (Treasurer, z ). Student Congress, 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Scholar exceptional , gentleman suave. Courteous listener , discourser grave. ROBERT T. DICKERSON, B.P.E. Dick St. Louis, Mo. Graduate of Sumner High School, 192.3. Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics, 3 and 4 (Captain, 4); Tutor Gymnastics. Student Congress, 3 and 4. W ith graceful ease he leads the exhibition; His perfect body in supreme condition. VINCENT G. DiGIOVANNA, B.P.E. Digi St. Albans, (L. I.) N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica High School, 1913. Freshman Gymnastics and Baseball. Varsity Baseball, z; Varsity Football, 4. Chairman Class Physical Department, 3. Varsity Club, 1-4. Diminutive creator of gay merriment; With solemn surroundings never content. Thirty-two RAYMOND F. DONNELL, B.P.E. “Mike Syracuse, N. Y. Graduate of Blodgett High School, 192.x. Freshman Cross Country and Gymnastics. Varsity Cross Country, 2.-4 (Captain, 4); Varsity Track, 1-4. Interclass Boxing, Football, Gymnastics, and Track; Tutor Boxing, Gym- nastics, and Track. Physical Chairman Class, 4; Physical Department Committee, 3. Deputation, 4. Student Congress, 3 and 4. White Arrow Club, x. Weidensall Literary Society, 1-4 (Treasurer, 3). Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Ability to use both one ' s hands and one s feet Seems a safe guarantee against any defeat. CHARLES J. EBERHARDT, B.P.E. “ Eb ” North Tarrytown, N. Y. Graduate of North Tarrytown High School, 19x3. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Gymnastics, 3 and 4. Interclass Swimming, Gymnastics, and Water Polo; Tutor Gymnastics. Springfield Student staff, 1-4. White Arrow Club, x. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. With grace and ease he works upon the bar. To balance , swing, dismount without a far. WILLIAM T. ENSLEE, Jr., B.P.E. “Bill Morristown, N. J. Graduate of Morristown High School, 19x1. Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Basketball. Varsity Football, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4. Interclass Swimming, Gymnastics, Wrestling, and Track; Tutor Football and Basketball. Varsity Club. New Jersey State Club. A chap on court or gr idiom, fast and steady. Whose motto for the game is, “ Rough and Ready. RALPH W. ERICKSON, B.P.E. “Pop North Adams, Mass. Graduate of Drury High School, 19XX. Freshman Basketball and Baseball . Varsity Basketball, x-4 (Captain, 4); Varsity Baseball, x-4. Interclass Foot- ball and Soccer, Tutor Basketball and Baseball. Student Congress, x-4. Varsity Club, x-4. “Pop led a winning team in major sport. By steady, brilliant play upon the court. Thirty-three FREDERICK B. ETTER, B.P.E. Fritz! ' New Castle, Pa. Graduate of New Castle High School, 19x1. Interclass Soccer, Basketball, and Track. Manager Varsity Gymnastics, 3; Tutor Soccer. Business Manager Freshman Handbook, 3. Why does he vieiv this cosmos so abstractly ? Cherchez la femme! Ah, yes; that ' s it, exactly! FLOYD S. FIELD, B.H. Scoop Pennington, N. J. Married. Graduate of Trenton (N. J.) High School, 19x1. Manager Freshman Track, x. Junior Varsity Cross Country, z; Varsity Track, 3. Deputation, 3 and 4 (Manager, 4). College Plays, x and 4. Chairman Canoe Carnival, 3. Treasurer Junior Prom Committee, 3. Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Dramatic Committee). Varsity Club, 4. Ye old town crier, after modern fashion; Activity ' s his middle name; and news, his passion. ERNEST M. FORD, B.S. Ernie New York City Graduate of Stuyvesant (N. Y. C.) High School; New York Evening High School. Freshman Track. Junior Varsity Cross Country, x and 4; Varsity Debating, 3. Glee Club, 1. Springfield Student staff, 1-4 (Editor-in- Chief, 3 and 4). Manager Student Scholarship and Missionary Drives, 3 and 4. Chairman Student-Faculty Debating Council, 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A pen of merit , with journalism subtle; A golden gift of speech, and swift rebuttal. J. EARL FOWLER, B.P.E. ‘ ' Jimmie ' ' Groton, Conn. Married. Graduate of Chapman Tech (New London) High School, 1913; Springfield College, 1914-T6. Director Physical Education Central China University, Wuchang, China, i9xi-’z6. Varsity Wrestling, 1915 and 1916; Captain Varsity Tennis, 1915 ; Manager Varsity Tennis, 1916. Cosmopolitan Club, 19x6. A kindly-natured man — yet serious bent, Experienced in the ivoik — out in the orient. Thirty- four STANLEY T. FULLER, B.P.E. Stan Pittsfield, Me. Graduate of Dean Academy, 192.3. Interclass Wrestling and Football. Debating, 4. State of Maine Club, 1-4 (Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4). Student Congress, 4. Of slow and easy mien , yet truly righteous , Stan; Dogged and persistent — he earns whate ' er he can. WILLIAM C. GEHRKE, B.S. Bill New York City Graduate of Marquandt (Brooklyn) High School, 1919, Central (Spring- field) High School, 19x6. Freshman Gymnastics. Varsity Gymnastics, 4. Deputation, 4. McKinley Literary Society, 4. The maxim of Bill is, as records will tell, If a thing is worth doing, it s worth doing well DONALD G. GIFFORD, B.P.E. Giffy Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central (Springfield) High School, 192.3. Freshman Football. Varsity Track, 1-4 (Captain, 4); Penn Relay, 2. and 3. Interclass Soccer. Massasoit staff, 3. Physical Committee, 4. Varsity Club, 3 and 4 (Program Chairman, 4). Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Membership Commi ttee). Important breaks determine the results of any game; And in breaking tapes and records, Gif has surely made a name. JAMES H. GILLIAM, B.P.E. Gilly Sewickley, Pa. Married. Springfield College Prep. Course, 192.3. Freshman Soccer and Track. Varsity Soccer, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Religious Supervisor. A sturdy back whose kicks have kept at bay Hard-shooting linesmen, while Springfield wins the day. Thirty-five A. STANLEY GOODWIN, B.P.E. Stan Springfield, Mass. Married. Graduate of Central (Springfield) High School, 1918. Inter- class Football, Soccer, and Tennis; Tutor Soccer and Gymnastics, 3 and 4. Editor-in-Chief Massasoit, 3. Secretary Class, 2. and 3; President Class, 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Instructor Physics, 1-4. Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship. Quiet men are sometimes popular , as Stan has clearly shown, As a student and executive his records stand alone. RALPH P. GREENE, B.P.E. ' ' Green 1 e ' ' Plainfield, N. J. Married. Graduate of Plainfield High School, 1915. Freshman Football. Varsity Track, z- 4; Varsity Football, 4; Tutor Rugby Football, 3 and 4. Student Congress, 3. Why all the cheers that echo down the field ? It ' s “ Greenie ” with the pigskin — running wild! ROY G. GROE, B.P.E. Heinie Lake Mills, Iowa Graduate of Lake Mills High School, 1918. Interclass Soccer, Baseball, Wrestling, Gymnastics, and Basketball. He slowly meets the world with coolest glance, And acts with true mid-western nonchalance. AUSTIN K. GRUPE, B.P.E. ‘ ‘Spike Schenectady, N. Y. Graduate of Schenectady High School, 19ZZ. Captain Junior Varsity Football, 3; Tutor Rugby Football. Social Committee, 4. Student Congress, 4 - His whole demeanor breathes austerity , But has its kindly ways — despite severity. Thirty-six J. KENNETH HAFNER, B.P.E. Dutch Lawrenceville, N. J. Graduate of Princeton (N. J.) High School, 192.3. Freshman Football and Wrestling. Varsity Football, 1-4 (Captain, 4); Varsity Wrestling, 1-4 (Captain, 3). Physical Committee, 3 and 4. Student Senate, 3. Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Physical Committee); Student-Faculty Advisory Council, 4. Varsity Club, 2.-4. Quite a versatile leader , as records reveal , He sure gets his man on the mat or the field. WILBUR D. HAGAMEN, B.P.E. Bill Lawrenceville, N. J. Married. Graduate of Princeton (N. J.) High School, 1919. Manager Freshman Baseball, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Baseball, 4. The job of any manager could scarce be called a pip, Yet Bill did one of the hardest kind — a Southern Baseball Trip. ELDON W. HEARTZ, B.P.E. Heinie ' ’ Concord, N. H. Graduate of Concord High School, 1918. Freshman Hoclcev. Varsity Hockey, 4. Interclass Football, Gvmnastics, Cross Country, Track, and Water Polo. Student Congress, 4, Weidensall Literary Society, 1-4 (Treas- urer, 3; President, 4); Square and Compass Club, 1-4 (President, 4). Ex- aminer Red Cross Life Saving Corps. As goalie of the hockey team, he stops the speeding puck , Guarding the net from three or four, then lets one by ‘ ‘for luck! ' ' GEORGE F. HENDRICKS, B.S., B.P.E. Hen’ ' Pelham, N. Y. Graduate of New Rochelle (N. Y.) High School, 1915; B.S., Colby Col- lege, 19x1; Summer School, Springfield College, 1915 and 1916. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. With thoughtful seriousness does he commence The task of adding theory to experience. Thirty-seven ■HU LEROY C. HINCHCLIFFE, B.P.E. “ Hinchy Haverhill, Mass. Married. Graduate of Haverhill High School, 192.3. Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track. Varsity Football, 3 and 4; Varsity Basketball, 3 and 4. Interclass Football; Tutor Gymnastics and Rugby Football, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Speed and clever headwork are bis forte Upon the track , or gridiron , or the court. CARL L. HOLMES, B.S., B.P.E. “ Holme sie Stillwater, Okla. Graduate of Stillwater High School, 1919, B.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 192.3. Glee Club, 4. Springfield Student staff, 3 and 4. Student Congress, 4- He toes the mark and notes the height afar, Then, a run — a leap — and lightly clears the bar. RAY HSU, B.P.E. Sue Nanking — China Graduate of Theological Seminary of Nanking, China, 1915, Association College of China, 1918. Junior Varsity Soccer, 4. Cosmopolitan Club, 4. How notably these strangers to our city Take to our new ways with such rapidity. ARTHUR W. HYATT, B.P.E. Art Marcellus, N. Y. Graduate of Marcellus High School, 192.3. Interclass Soccer, Baseball, Swimming, Cross Country, and Football, Tutor Soccer. Deputation, 3 and 4 (Captain, 4). If good nature is fortune, then this man is blest, For his disposition stands ' most any test. Thirty -eight CLARENCE C. JACKSON, Jr., B.P.E. “Jack Tarrytown, N. Y. Graduate of Washington Irving High School, 1913. Freshman Cross Country and Track. Varsity Cross Country, 1-4; Varsity Track, 2.-4. Weidensall Literary Society, 1-4. Varsity Club, 4. A flash on track or path, whose running fame Has clung since frosh days , when he made his name. ART HUR M. JENKINS, B.P.E. “Art Dover, N. J. Graduate of Dover High School, 192.2.. Freshman Baseball and Hockey. Varsity Baseball, 2.-4. Manager Freshman Swimming, 3. Interclass Foot- ball, Soccer, Track, Tennis, and Basketball. Springfield Student staff, 1-3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. White Arrow Club, 2.. McKinley Literary Society, 2.-4. Student Congress, x and 3. Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Lit- erary Committee). Varsity Club, x-4. His middle name is “Sport ,” you couldn’t doubt it, If he’ s not in the game, he’ll write about it. JOHN G. JOHNS, B.H. “Johnny Seymour, Conn. Graduate of Seymour High School, 1913. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling, 3 and 4; Trainer Varsity Track, 3 and 4. Springfield Student staff 1-3. Student Congress, 4. The meet is o’er, the track men spent and lame. Page “Johnny and the rub that won him fame. F. ALVIN JOHNSON, B.P.E. “ Al Biddeford, Me. Graduate of Biddeford High School, 19x3. Junior Varsity Basketball, x; Varsity Football, 3 and 4; Varsity Baseball, x and 3; Tutor Rugby Football, 3 and 4. Junior Prom Committee, 3. “ Al barked the signals, swift and sure and clear That put old Springfield through a winning year. Thirty-nine PAUL E. JOHNSON, B.P.E. Johnny Springfield, Mass. Springfield College Prep Course, 19x3. Glee Club, 4. President Fencing Club, 3. McKinley Literary Society, x-4 (Secretary, 4). Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Alert, on guard, and quick with thrust and parry, A man of poise, a manner light and airy. KENNETH N. JULSRUD, B.A., B.P.E. Ken Rushford, Minn. Graduate of Rushford High School, 1918; B.A., St. Olaf College, 1911; Summer School, University of Illinois, 19x3 and 19x4; University of Wis- consin, 19x5. His college life has led him far afield. And left him with a brilliant head revealed! RALPH F. JUPPE, B.S. J°P New York City Graduate of Central (Springfield) High School, 19x7. Secretary Class, 1. Springfield Student staff, 3. With irony and satire in his glance He views the world — and broadly looks askance! JOHN R. KALLOCK, B.P.E. Jack Holyoke, Mass. Graduate of Holyoke High School, 19XX. Freshman Baseball. Junior Varsity Baseball, x and 3. Interclass Football. Jack ' s change of style delights all baseball fans. He shores he’ s ambidextrous — with both hands! Forty JAMES L. KEMP, Jr., B.P.E. “Jimmy” Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica (L. I.) High School, 1911. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball, 4; Captain Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Manager Varsity Soccer, 4. Interclass Baseball, Soccer, Football, and Track; Tutor Basketball. Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 3. Springfield Student staff, i and 3; Massasoit staff, 3. McKinley Literary Society. Student Congress, 3 and 4. Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Social Committee). Varsity Club, 4. Instructor Physics. Manager, Editor — honors galore — And a “whiz” on the dance or the basketball floor. BROOKS M. KIGGINS “Kig” Syracuse, N. Y. Graduate of Lincoln (Jersey City, N. J.) High School, 192.1. Varsity Foot- ball, 3. Interclass Football and Soccer; Tutor Swimming and First Aid. Quiet, reserved, in all things persistent, He flips a tnean pancake ” as chef s first assistant. ALFRED A. KUMEROW, B.P.E. “ Al ” Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of West High School, 192.1; University of Rochester, one year. Freshman Swimming and Tennis. Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Track, and Tennis. A gentle ivay — so debonair — To win away the ladies, fair. LEWIS B. LARKIN, B.S. “ Lewy ” Schenectady, N. Y. Married. Springfield College Prep. Course, 1913. College Plays, 3 and 4. Deputation, 4. Red Cross Life Savings Corp. An actor skilled in drama ' s elements, Playing the glaring lights and shadowed audience. Forty-one ARNOLD M. LEWIS, B.S. “Doc” Sag Harbor, (L. I.) N. Y. Graduate of Williston Seminary, 19x1. Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis, 3; Captain Junior Varsity Tennis, 1. Interclass Track and Cross Country. Manager Junior Varsity Gymnastics. White Arrow Club, x. Student Cabinet, 4 (Chairman Religious Committee). Religious Supervisor, 3 and 4. In- structor Teacher Training, z and 3. Forceful personality and speech sagacious Makes the man impressive, but ne ' er loquacious. CLAIR H. LEWIS, B.P.E. “Duffy” St. Albans, Me. Graduate of Hartland Academy, 19ZZ; Postgraduate Course, 19x3. Fresh- man CrossCountry, Wrestling, and Track. Varsity Track z-4; Varsity Wres- tling, x-4; Junior Varsity Football, 3. Interclass Football, Soccer, Baseball, Cross Country, and Gymnastics. State of Maine Club (President, 4). Student Congress, 3. Student Senate, 4. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. What matters it to him what sport they play? He joins the game and takes the prize away. JOHN P. MacNEIL, B.P.E. “Mac” Quincy, Mass. Married. Graduate of American International Academy; Posse Normal School of Physical Education; Summer Course, Springfield College, 19x5 and 19x6. Varsity Track, 3. Interclass Football and Basketball. Student Senate, 3. Experienced, he, who condescends to stay ' Mid care-free youth, to study and to play. BRITTON C. McCABE, B.S. “Mac” Toronto, Ontario — Canada Graduate of Belleville and Midland High School, 19x1. Freshman Cross Country , Hockey, and Track. Varsity Cross Country, x and 3; Junior Varsity Cross Country, 4. Secretary White Arrow Club, x. Religious Chairman Class, x. Secretary Boy’s Work Group, 3. President Student Association, 4. European Camp and Travel Scholarship, 3. Leadership, scholarship , activities galore, Takes them all with a grin, and is ready for more. Forty-two WILLIAM A. McKILLIP, 13. S., B.P.E. “Mac Goldendale, Wash. B.S., Washington State College, 19x5. Junior Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 3 and 4, Tutor Football and Track. Varsity Club, 4. Religious Supervisor, 4. IV ith Herculean strength he puts the shot And hurls the discus far “ out of the lot. HARRY A. MAHNKEN, B.P.E. “ Stretch ” Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of New York Tech Fligh School, 19XX. Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Varsity Football, x-4; Varsity Baseball, z-4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3. Interclass Track and Boxing; Tutor Rugby Football, 3 and 4. Varsity Club, 3 and 4 (Vice-President, 4). In plunging lines , or clouting circuit hits , He grins a care-free grin — and never quits. JOSEPH E. MAKIN, B.P.E. “Make Point Pleasant, N. J. Graduate of Randolph Macon Academy, 19x0. Freshman Football and Baseball. Junior Varsity Football, x. Interclass Football and Baseball. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Chairman Woods Hall Committee, 4. Student Congress, x. New Jersey State Club. How pleasing to hold such an office of state , So all men must come to him , who would wait ! EDMUND T. MANLEY, B.S. “Ed Brattleboro, Vt. Graduate of Brattleboro High School, 19x3. Freshman Track. Junior Varsity Football, xand3; Varsity Track, x-4. Debating, 4. Springfield Student staff, x. Religious Chairman Class, 4; Religious Committee, 4. Weidensall Literary Society, 3 and 4 (Vice-President, 4). Secretary Student-Faculty Debating Council, 4. Varsity Club, 4. In stepping over hurdles, he shows a form that ' s “mean; Forensically and tonsorially , his work is also “keen. Forty-three FRANK M. MAREK, B.P.E. Frank Prague — Czechoslovakia Married. University of Prague, two years. Junior Varsity Soccer, 3; Varsity Soccer, 4; Assistant Coach Varsity Track, 3 and 4. Fencing Club, 3. Cosmopolitan Club, 3 and 4 (Vice-President, 3). Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. His cheery smile and manner charm us all. As does his clever footwork with the soccer ball. E. LLOYD MERRILL Lloyd Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Graduate of Ottawa Collegiate Institute, 1910; McGill University, 192.3- 192.5. Secretary Canadian Club, 4. Obliged to leave college in fall term of senior year because of illness. I n his witty remarks and flow of hutnor Some say there ' s satire — but ' tis only rumor ! MERLE F. MILES, B.P.E. Pug Haverhill, Mass. Graduate of Haverhill High School, 192.3. Freshman Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball, l. Interclass Football, Swimming, and Basketball. Assistant Coach Freshman Basketball, 4. Student Congress, 3. The quiet gravity of earnest effort Displays itself in full in his report. DONALD I. MINNEGAN “ Minnie ” Dekalb, III. Graduate of DeKalb Township High School, 192.0. Junior Varsity Gymnastics, 3. McKinley Literary Society, 1-4 (Program Chairman, 4). Secretary Literary Committee, 3. Student-Faculty Debating Council, 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Mind quick to reason and to form debate; Tongue eloquent, his arguments to state. Forty-four CECIL W. MORGAN, B.S. Cy New Castle, Pa. Graduate of New Castle High School, 1911. Freshman Track. Manager Varsity Track, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 4. Interclass Basketball. Assist- ant Coach Freshman Football, 4. Springfield Student staff, 3. White Arrow Club, 1. Secretary Student Association, 3. Few men can carry , with more perfect ease. Such responsibilities and honors as these. NORMAN L. MUNN, B.S. “Norm” Adelaide — South Australia Graduate of Croyden Central High School, 1915; Springfield College Prep. Course, 1914. Springfield Student staff, 1-3. Cosmopolitan Club, 1-3 (Secretary, x). This anatomy charmer , exhibitions expose. Can control each small muscle, from his scalp to his toes. HAROLD D. MUNSON, B.S. “Red” Kerhonkson, N. Y. Graduate of Ellenville (N. Y.) High School, 1921. Weidensall Literary Society, 1-4. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A cheery countenance, topped by gleaming red, A witty brain , aye truly — a brilliant head. KENNETH H. MURRAY, B.P.E. “Ken” Stratford — Ontario, Canada Graduate of Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1918. Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer, 2. and 3. Interclass Track and Boxing; Tutor Soccer and Gymnastics. Glee Club, 2. and 3 (Manager, 3). Religious Chairman Class, 2.. Weidensall Literary Society, 1. Canadian Club, 1-3. Varsity Club, 2.-3. Student Congress, 2. Secretary Student Senate, 3. How well do these big felloivs from the North, In class work and athletics show their worth. Forty-five MARKELEE H. NESTLE, B.P.E. Dutch Gloversville, N. Y. Married. Springfield College Prep Course, 192.3. Freshman Gymnastics and Track; Captain Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer, 3 and 4; Tutor Soccer, Gymnastics, and Track, 2.-4. Student Congress, x. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Cosmopolitan Club, 3 and 4. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. European Camp and Travel Scholarship, 3. Student-Director College Infirmary, 4. When ive were sick, and groaning with our ills. He came to cheer — and gave us bitter pills. CHARLES B. PARKHURST, B.P.E. Parky Utica, N. Y. Graduate of Union-Endicott High School, 192.1. Freshman Gymnastics and Basketball. Manager Varsity Football, 4. Interclass Soccer, Football, Baseball, and Gymnastics; Tutor Soccer and Basketball. President Class, z. Canoe Carnival Committee, 3. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Secretary Woods Hall Committee, 3 and 4. White Arrow Club, z. McKinley Literary Society, 1-4. Varsity Club, 4. An all-round man of varied capability Whose record smacks of widespread versatility . CHARLES H. PEASE. B.P.E. Charlie Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School, 192.0. Freshman Soccer and Gymnastics. Junior Varsity Gymnastics, z; Varsity Gymnastics, 3 and 4. Interclass Soccer and Track; Tutor Gymnastics and Playground. Cheer Leader, 1-4. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. On gym floor, on campus, or at frosh ’ nit iat ion. As a good-natured clown he ' s quite a sensation. HARTLEY D. PRICE, B.S., B.P.E. Hart Brisbane, Queensland — Australia Graduate of Brisbane High School, 1919; Brisbane Technical College, 19x3; Summer School, Springfield College, 1914, -2.5, -z6. Freshman Gym- nastics. Varsity Gymnastics, z and 3. Cosmopolitan Club, 1-3 (Vice- President, x). Weidensall Literary Society, 3. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship. A man of balance — aye , a balanced man. Student superior, and gymnast ican. Forty-six WARREN W. QUATTLANDER, B.P.E. ‘ ' Quattie ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Manual Training High School, 19x2.. Freshman Swimming. Varsity Cross Country, z; Varsity Swimming, 4. Interclass Football, Soccer, Gymnastics, Water Polo, Cross Country, and Track. White Arrow Club, z. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. His ability in track or tank to score Is equaled only on the polished dance floor. GEORGE D. RITCHIE, B.P.E. “Rich” Haverhill, Mass. Graduate of Haverhill High School, 1913. Interclass Football, Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball. Captain Deputation Team, 4. Student Congress, 3 and 4. Instructor Chemistry. He ne’er does things by halves , but takes the whole And sets himself to work , both heart and soul. FEARN S. RIVERS, B.S. “Joe” Bronxville, N. Y. Graduate of Dickerson Seminary, 192.3. Captain Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis, 1-4 (Captain, 3 and 4); Varsity Debating, z and 3. College Plays, 3 and 4. International Literary Society, 1 and z. A heady , clever player, no matter what the game , Out-thinking his opponents in a way that won acclaim. CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, B.P.E. “ Chief : ” Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Graduate of Ottawa Collegiate Institute, 1918. Freshman Hockey. Interclass Soccer; Tutor Soccer. Religious Chairman Class, 3 and 4. Massa- soit staff, 3. President Canadian Club, 4. Student Congress, 4. Religious Supervisor. Instructor Playground Administration and Teacher Training. Such a mixture of seriousness, fun, and of luck, Can only be found in the genus “Canuck.” Forty-seven CLIFTON H. ROSS, B.S. “ Clif ” New Bedford, Mass. Graduate of New Bedford High School, 192.1; Bangor Theological Seminary, 192.1-192.3. In an unassuming manner of quiet reservation , He studies life about him in silent contetnplation. JOHN R. RUDERT, B.P.E. Jack Allentown, Pa. Springfield College Prep. Course, 192.1; Graduate of Central (Springfield) High School, 192.5. Freshman Football. Varsity Soccer, z-4; Varsity Wrestling, z-4; Varsity Tennis, z-4. Interclass F ootball, Gymnastics, Baseball, Basketball, and Swimming; Tutor Soccer. Philomathean Literary Society. Pennsylvania State Club. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Religious Supervisor. Instructor Anatomy. A mite of a man — yet mighty in his deeds — He tries all things, and strives ' till he succeeds. ROY C. SCHWARTZ, B.P.E. Coach Le Sueur, Minn. Married. Graduate of Washington High School, 19Z0; Elmhurst Junior College, 19Z0-19ZI. Assistant Manager Baseball, 1 and z; Manager Fresh- man Baseball, 3. Manager Press Club, 4. As publicity man, Coach was the right chap To put Springfield teams on the collegiate map. ROWLAND F. SHAFFER, B.A., B.P.E. “ Shaf ” Whittier, Cal. Graduate of Topeka (Kan.) High School, 19Z1; B.A., Whittier College, 19Z5. In him the lofty mountains did invest The silent, sweeping grandeur of the West. Forty-eight GORDON M. SINGER, B.H. “Sing” Jersey Shore, Pa. Graduate of Jersey Shore High School, 1913. Interclass Swimming. Philomathean Literary Society, 1-4. Square and Compass Club. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. How could such fun and mischief so combined In this small felloiv be for long confined? HERBERT H. SMITH, B.P.E. “Ski” Worcester, Mass. Graduate of South High School, 1913. Freshman Football and Track. Varsity Track, 1-4; Junior Varsity Soccer, 3; Varsity Soccer, 4. College Band, and Orchestra. Vice-President Class, 3; Business Manager Massasoit, 3 - This harmonic protege of syncopation Quite smoothly plays the “sax” — a revelation. WILBUR J. SMITH, B.P.E. “Bert” North Tonawanda, N. Y. Graduate of North Tonawanda High School, 1911; University of Buffalo, 192.1-1911. Varsity Football, 1-4. Interciass Baseball and Basketball. White Arrow Club, 1. Varsity Club, 1-4. Student Congress, 4. Secretary Student Senate, 3. New York State Club. As fleet a back to neatly step end-runs , As Massasoit claims among his sons. GEORGE TAYLOR, B.P.E. “ George ” Brantford, Ontario — Canada Brantford Collegiate Institute, 1918; Hamilton Collegiate Institute, 1910. Freshman Soccer and Gymnastics. Junior Varsity Gymnastics, 1. Interclass Soccer and Water Polo; Tutor Gymnastics. Treasurer Class, 1. Manager Student Co-operative Store, 4. Student Congress, 4. Religious Supervisor. Provider of humor; purveyor of wares; Fun and wit never failing , despite wordly cares. Forty-nine MILLARD F. THOMPSON, B.P.E. “Bear Princeton, N. J. Graduate of Princeton High School, 1913. Freshman Football. Varsity Football, 1-4; Varsity Track, 3 and 4. Springfield Student staff, 3; Student Congress, 3. Student Senate, 4. Varsity Club, z-4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A “bear on the defensive as well as on attack. His position’s seldom punctured by any charging back. LESLIE O. TUTTLE, B.P.E. “Tut New York City Graduate of Peekskill (N. Y.) High School, 19 zz. Freshman Tennis; Manager Freshman Tennis, 3; Varsity Tennis, 4. Interclass Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, and Football. Treasurer Class, 3 and 4. Weidensall Liter- ary Society, 3 and 4. Student Congress, 4. In everything he does, he ' s conscientious , Doing his share in a manner unpretentious. ELMER G. WARNER, B.H. “ Warner Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School, 1911. A quiet, unobtrusive sort of chap Who, saying little, puts things “on the map. G. HARRY WEIR, B.P.E. “Harry Palmer, Mass. Graduate of Paris (Ont.) High School, 19ZZ. Freshman Soccer and Hockey. Junior Varsity Baseball, z; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3 and 4 (Captain, 4). Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Captain of an outfit that has won collegiate fame, “Harry led his hooters with a fast, offensive game. Fifty C. THEODORE WILSON, B.S. ' ■Ted Windsor Locks, Conn. Graduate of Loomis Academy, 1914. Junior Varsity Tennis, x; Varsity Tennis, 3; Manager Varsity Cross Country, 4. Religious Committee, 4. This long and lanky nestler of the court Thinks playing snappy love games quite a sport. GILBERT V. WRIGHT, B.P.E. Gil South Manchester, Conn. Graduate of South Manchester High School, 19x0. Captain Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball, x-4 (Captain, 4); Manager Varsity Basketball, 4; Tutor Baseball, x-4. Physical Committee, 3. Congress, x-4. Varsity Club, 3 and 4. Fast, steady fielding, an eagle eye to hit. He neatly does his job — and then a bit ! HARLAN D. WRIGHT, B.S. Dutch Co ATESV I LEE A P A . Graduate of Coatesville High� «Scl)(j)i ?( 1918. Freshman Baseball. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Vicd-Presi|Vit Class, 4. Manager Woods Hall, 4. White Arrow Club, x. Student Congress, x. Student Senate, 3. Vice-Presi- dent Student ABSQeiatiApL4™atudent-Faculty Advisory Council, 4. Religious Supervisor, x-4. Jfappfa Delta Pi Scholarship. Springfield Representative Milwaukee NatiojpxStudent Conference. He tries almost everything under the sun; What he doesn’t do, isn’t worth being done. W. GORDON YOUNG, B.P.E. Youngie Guelph, Ontario — Canada Graduate of Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute, 19x4. Freshman Hockey. Varsity Hockey, 3. Tutor Gymnastics. Secretary Latin-America Club, 3. Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Instructor Physics. A burst of laughter, a cheery smile. Hard work at studies makes life worth ivhile. Fifty-one HOLLIS A. SANDERSON Junior Class Hollis A. Sanderson . President Edwin C. Johnson . Secretary W. Howard Yost Vice-President Earl G. Herbert Treasurer Early in the ninth moon of 1914 we courageously invaded the hunting grounds of the Tribe of Massasoit. The Braves and Warriors of the village, led by the worthy Chief, soon took us in hand and taught us the ceremonial customs of the tribe and then sent us forth to earn our Bucks’ feathers by doing two days of menial squaw labor in the construction of the new stamping ground dedicated to Medicine Man Kirkham. Next we got our first taste of mock warfare when the Braves of the tribe dragged us down to a sodden defeat in the first skirmish. We later proved our worth as future Warriors by defending our verdant totem pole and wresting four of the five canes from the Braves. In our warfare with boys of other tribes we fought well, and we were the first band of Bucks to win the Interclass Sports Wampum in the tribal games. As Braves we again captured the coveted Wampum, and we defeated the new Bucks in two of the three mock battles. Many of our number fought by the side of the Warriors and Old Men of the tribe in the wars against other tribes. In this year also we received from the departing tribesmen of 1916 the sacred Quaker Scalp Totem. Now, as full-fledged Warriors, we have become respected men of the tribe. Many of our number have sat in the high councils and have parleyed with other tribes; others have proved their valor on the field of intertribal battle. And now we are ready to smoke the pipe of peace with our friendly enemies of 192.7— the men who were the Braves of our Buck days. And this is well, for soon these will pass to the Happy Hunting Ground, and we, as the Old Men of the tribe, will carry on the peace and war affairs of the village in their stead. Fifty-three ROBERT B. EDWARDS Sophomore Class Robert B. Edwards . . President Paul C. Hartman Secretary Russell J. Knauss . Vice-President Ernest H. Tuttle Treasurer We are now sophomores. Our evolution from the “cocky” high school “kids” we were a year and a half ago, to men capable of going out into the world and carrying on the good work started by graduates before us, is becoming more and more com- plete. The lack of class spirit that first manifested itself in the loss of two of the class scraps was more than compensated by representative “frosh” teams. In all sports a commendable showing was made. The basketball team was undefeated, while but one loss was checked up against the football, soccer and baseball teams. The Class of T9 now possesses genuine college and class spirit. In all three of our scraps with the freshmen we were victorious. All varsity teams have sophomore representatives, and the class offers much talent to the extra-curricula groups and activities. Our record for the past year gives us great confidence as we prepare to assume the responsibilities of juniors. It will surely lead us to do justice to the duties of raising the standards of the college by the putting forth of winning teams, and to the uphold- ing of the fine records set by preceding junior classes in conducting the Junior Prom., publishing the Annual, and assisting in general in the ca rrying on of the Student Administration. Fifty-five ARTHUR E. LARKIN Freshmen Class Arthur E. Larkin President William A. Lee Secretary Harlan F. Woods Vice-President Don D. Cornell Treasurer For the first time in Springfield history, the incoming class assembled at the College a week before its formal opening, for a highly-organized program of acclima- tization under the direction of Dr. William B. Kirkham, Freshman Dean. During the first Freshman Week all went well, then came the sophomores — and a series of necessary evils culminating in the initiation. To the tune of paddles and eggs, one hundred and seventy-five freshman made the informal acquaintance of Chief Massasoit and his able Warriors in the West Gymnasium; and the following night formally met their future taskmasters, to the tune of college ideals and purposes. One early Saturday morning saw the men of ’30 sally forth to do battle with the sophs in the rope pull. Fighting hard against odds, the yearlings went down to defeat after a brief but exciting struggle, the sting of which was mitigated by victory in an impromptu battle at the afternoon’s football game. A few weeks later a crestfallen band of frosh tried to regain their prestige by attempting to escape the soph jinx in the Flag Rush — but without success. The sophs also won the Cane Rush, this by default, due to misunderstanding in arrangements. And so the Class of ’30 goes down in Springfield history as not being able to win a single scrap. The freshman teams, however, have been a source of real pride to the class. The soccer and cross-country teams covered themselves with laurels, each being defeated but once. The football team, although losing every engagement, was known by all as a real “fighting” combination. The real Springfield Spirit is slowly permeating through the green Class of ’30, and it is prophesied that the time will come when the college will have every reason to feel proud of the youngsters who had such a rough path to tread as freshmen. Fifty-seven 3ln ifU ' mnriam Paul (Clark (Snuuut lorn Sfar uiirk, Uprmmtt April 29, 1B99 itrb £ prutgfirli), iHaaaartjuartta Mwrarg 3,1927 may utr assume tljr responsibilities Ije was to slioulber Ijab Ije libeii. Organizations TUCKER P. SMITH Student Association Britton C. McCabe . . President Tucker P. Smith General Secretary The Student Association has continued working along the lines started with the coming of the present General Secretary last year. The officers have worked to main- tain an efficient organization which controls all campus activities. Not the least of the innovations this year has been the sending of four delegates to the National Student Conference held in Milwaukee during the Christmas holidays. This year has seen the reorganization of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band, under the leadership of the Music Committee, which, co-operating with the Religious Committee, has given worth-while and popular Student Association Chapel periods. The Debating Team has been reorganized, and debating activities have been insured for future years by the organization of a Debating Council composed of representative student and Faculty members. The Christian World Education Committee has been organized to disseminate information on world economic and social problems. The Deputation Teams have been organized on a different basis, to include work among the various city churches in addition to the visiting of small, outlying communities. Under the leadership of the Faculty Manager of Athletics, a Publicity Depart- ment or Press Club has been organized. This department, under the direction of a Publicity Manager, sees that Springfield College athletic activities are made known throughout the country, by means of information and pictures forwarded to news- papers and other publications. The Student-Faculty Advisory Council has continued its efforts to secure better co-operation between students and Faculty. Early in the year the Student Store changed its policy of giving dividends at the end of the year and substituted the selling of goods on a cost-plus basis, making possible immediate lower prices to the students. The General Secretary, co-operating with a committee of students, has secured prominent speakers for chapel, classroom, and forum. The establishment of a Student Association Library has given students the opportunity to do extensive reading on modern religious and social problems. Sixty-one HAFNER H. D. WRIGHT MCCABE O. K. BAKER HOLLOWAY T. P. SMITH FARNSWORTH DOGGETT AFFLECK MOHLER Advisory Council Britton C. McCabe Presiding Officer Tucker P. Smith . Secretary This is the first year of the organization of an Advisory Council to the Student Association. It consists of the President and the General Secretary of the Student Association, the President of the College, three members of the Faculty approved by the President of the College and the Cabinet, and four upperclassmen approved by the President of the Student Association and the Cabinet. This group serves as a final Court of Appeal in all matters of controversy between the students and the Faculty and between student organizations. They handle the employment and discharge of all paid officers of the association, and conduct all investigations concerning malfeasance of office by student officers, giving recommenda- tions to the Cabinet, Congress, and the Faculty after such investigations. They also have the power to veto any measure passed by the Cabinet, the veto only to be over- ruled by a two-thirds majority vote of that body. Sixty -two A. M. JENKINS HAFNER BARTLETT NAGLE MAKIN GIFFORD F. S. FIELD R. W. MILLER A. M. LEWIS HOPF H. D. WRIGHT MCCABE T. P. SMITH SANDERSON ROSE Absentee : kemp Cabinet Britton C. McCabe President Fred S. Nagle . Harland D. Wright . Vice-President Hollis A. Sanderson Secretary Treasurer The Cabinet, which is the executive body of the Student Association, is made up of fifteen me mbers who are elected by the Student Body at an annual election. The General Secretary attends all of its meetings, but has no voting power. In addition to the four officers of the Student Association and the President of the Senate there are ten Committee Chairmen as follows: J. K. Hafner A. M. Lewis J. L. Kemp, Jr. J. E. Makin D. G. Gifford Physical Keligious Social Woods Hall Membership H. W. Rose R. W. Miller F. S. Field J. F. Hopf . A. M. Jenkins Employment Store Dramatics Music Literary This organization provides a means of co-ordinating the various activities of the association and works out a general program and policy. Each chairman must have the budget for his department passed by the Cabinet. Weekly meetings are held for discussion and the transaction of business. Sixty-three A. C. SCHOLZ A. G. SCHOLZ WOODS A. E. LARKIN STEBBINS D. M. WILSON EDWARDS STRATON KNAUSS BITTNER ROBERTSON HOPF DICKERSON HOLMES WEHRLE MURRAY FEELY O. K. BAKER HOLT TAYLOR R. P. GREENE CRUMP C. H. LEWIS GRUPE RITCHIE DEMING DIAZ KIGGINS Absentees: bardo clogston donnell duncan erickson s. t. fuller hartman heartz hirzler LINDERMAN H. O. PEASE PETERSON RUGGLES W. G. SMITH WAY WAGNER G. V. WRIGHT Congress The Student Congress was organized to eliminate the old general meeting of the Student Association which became impracticable with the growth of the Student Body. It is composed of ten per cent of the association membership, the representa- tion being divided among the classes so that the seniors have forty per cent; the juniors, thirty per cent; the sophomores, twenty per cent; and the freshmen, ten per cent. These representatives are elected by their classes soon after the Student Association elections. The freshmen Congressmen for the first two terms are the four officers of the freshmen class. Congress is the general legislative body of the Student Association, and is pre- sided over by the president of the association. Meetings are called frequently to pass on all recommendations from the Cabinet and to transact any other business for which a meeting might be called. Any change in the organization of the association must receive its approval. Any member of the Student Association may sit in on Congress meetings, but only elected representatives have the right to vote. Sixty -four YOST BOLLIER MURRAY MC LANE M. F. THOMPSON R. T. DAVIS BARTLETT C. H. LEWIS CRUMP Senate C. Henry Bartlett President Roland T. Davis Vice-President Kenneth H. Murray Secretary The Senate, organized many years ago to be the official judiciary organization for a small Student Body, has proved itself capable of handling complex situations brought about by the increasing number of students. Since the assignment of freshmen discipline to a committee headed by the Freshman Dean, the Senate now confines its activities mainly to the three upper classes. It is the duty of the Senate to pass judgment on all cases of breach of discipline or of conduct out of harmony with the ideals of Springfield College. It legislates new standards of conduct and formulates new rulings necessary for the best interests of all the students. There have been suggestions for reorganizing the Senate so that it will include representatives from all classes, but no plan yet submitted has been considered by the Student Association as being practicable. It therefore still consists of five seniors and four juniors elected by ballot of the entire Student Body in the spring elections. Sixty -five Absentee: duncan G. V. WRIGHT BOLLIER CLOGSTON GIFFORD DE GROAT HAFNER M. F. THOMPSON Physical Department Committee J. Kenneth Hafner . Chairman Millard F. Thompson . Secretary Harold S. DeGroat Faculty Manager of Athletics The Physical Department Committee has much the same work to do as the Athletic Council in other colleges. It is composed of the chairman and six members elected by the Student Body at the spring elections. Co-operating with the Faculty Manager of Athletics, this committee supervises and directs all intercollegiate and intramural athletic activities. The sports sponsored by this committee are: football, soccer, cross country, basketball, gymnastics, swimming, wrestling, hockey, tennis, baseball, and track. At least two teams, Varsity and Freshman, are organized to compete with other colleges and schools. Intramural competition in each of these sports is arranged between the four classes. Sports other than those listed are frequently added to the intramural schedule in order to determine whether there is enough interest to organize an intercollegiate team. Besides directing athletics, the committee appoints all managers of teams, recommends the employment of coaches, grants emblems and awards, and controls the wearing of these awards. Sixty-six A. L. JAMES CUE PARKHURST MAKIN GUSTAFSON Woods Hall Committee Joseph E. Makin . . Chairman This committee consists of a chairman and four other members elected by the Student Body at the spring elections. It has under its supervision the Woods Hall Building which contains a dining hall, social hall, Student Store, and offices. The heaviest duty of the committee is the supervision of the dining hall where the majority of the students board. This duty includes the selection each term of men to be employed as waiters and dishwashers, and the selection at the close of the winter term of a manager and assistant manager of the hall as well as three juniors to serve in the capacities of head waiter, assistant head waiter, and head dishwasher. These last five appointments are for a full year, beginning May first. The selection of these men is made on the basis of fitness for the duties involved in addition to their need of employment. Sixty-seven CUE KEMP DUNCAN BOLLIER R. W. MILLER G. TAYLOR Store Committee R. W. Miller Chairman The Store Committee has for its duties the directing and supervising of the Student Store operated in Woods Hall Social Room. Each year it appoints a manager, assistant manager , and cleric to operate the establishment. The committee consists of a chairman and four other members elected by the Student Body at the spring elec- tions. This committee also has charge of granting concessions to students for the opera- tion of commercial activities within campus limits. The Student Store is operated for the purpose of furnishing to the students at a reasonable price, necessary athletic equipment, stationery, books, and other articles. A new policy has been inaugurated this year of giving students the benefit of savings immediately rather than declaring dividends at the end of the year. The plan is to add only such percentage to the cost of merchandise as will cover the actual cost of selling. Sixty-eight STACY R. C. SCHWARTZ CADY LEHMAN Publicity Committee Roy C. Schwartz . Manager The Publicity Committee or Pre ss Club was first organized last fall through the efforts of the Faculty Manager of Athletics and Mr. Victor N. Wall of the Springfield Union. Its purpose is to acquaint the outside world with the athletic activities of Springfield teams. A manager and several assistant managers are appointed each year whose duty it is to prepare news articles and secure photographs, cuts, and mats to be forwarded to newspapers throughout the country. The need for such an organization has long been felt, and has been found by many other colleges to be a necessary adjunct to the athletic activities. The efficiency of these men has already been shown by the added amount of publicity Springfield has received through the newspapers in their news columns since the committee started work. Sixty-nine ( Back Row : ' ) BITGOOD M. F. THOMPSON HAFNER ENSLEE MANLEY WILHELM DOCHAT NESTLE (Third Row: ' ) Jackson erickson f. a. Johnson howe Murray f. s. field g. h. weir craig MISAR WAGNER PARKHURST C. H. LEWIS HEBEL G. V. WRIGHT (Second Row:) r. p. greene kemp bollier beach putnam mc killip boughner grupb GILLIAM GIFFORD A. L. JAMES EBERHARDT W. J. SMITH C. H. PEASE (Front Row:) di giovanna a. m. jenkins seerley affleck hickox mccurdy bartlett MAHNKEN ROTHACHER DE GROAT HINCHCLIFFE DICKERSON Absentees: bardo braun clogston dale c. a. davis r. t. davis duncan hoar JUDD LEADER LINELL MANN MAREK C. W. MORGAN NORDYKE PENNOCK R. J. SMITH STEEVES Varsity “S” Club C. Henry Bartlett . . President Harry A. Mahnken . Vice-President Chester A. Bollier . Secretary-Treasurer As an organization in its fourth year, the Varsity “S” Club is now a prominent feature of campus activity. All men who have successfully competed in a major sport, and have consequently won the right to wear the major “S”, are eligible for member- ship in the club. In addition it has many honorary members. The club strives to stimulate better athletics, secure a higher appreciation of the Varsity insignia, obtain a higher educational standard among Varsity letter men, and improve the morale of the campus in general. In each of the last three years, the slogan Fighting Springfield has been adopted as the rallying cry of the organization and its members have attempted to instill this into the entire Student Body for the purpose of having them back all teams with their moral support. Seventy FORD GIFFORD DICKERSON TAYLOR H. D. WRIGHT GOODWIN MC CABE Kappa Delta Pi The Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society was organized at Springfield by its Faculty in 1915. The uniqueness of this society lies in its election of a member on the basis of his character as a gentleman, his capacity as a leader, and the culture of his manners. This is in keeping with the Greek characters Kappa, Delta, and Pi, which are the first letters of the Greek words for Character, Capacity, and Culture. The new members are elected each year from a posted list of seniors who are academically qualified for membership. Both the senior class members and members of the Faculty cast ballots from this list for those who they feel are most worthy of the honor. The winners are announced after these ballots have been carefully tabulated by a committee representing both seniors and Faculty. Membership in this organization represents the highest distinction any Spring- field man can hope to receive. Seventy-one A. W. FULLER HARTMAN CARTER W. L. JOHNSON J. H. W. YOUNG F. S. FIELD FOLLETT HOLMES CUTLER PENDLETON BURTON ROWE FORD F. R. JOHNSON E. C. JOHNSON KINGSLAND Absentees: dale Dane eberhardt feely whitman “Springfield Student” Staff Ernest M. Ford Editor-in-Ck ief Eugene K. Rowe . Managing Editor Franklin R. Johnson . Business Manager The Springfield College newspaper has manifested its growth in the last few years in a change of editorial policy rather than a growth in size or circulation. A con- tinual striving for a better paper has produced a medium presenting the news and comment of students and their interests everywhere. While essentially reporting news of campus activities, the Student has not confined itself to this one field. In its news columns it has attempted to provide all the news that is news to the exclusion of mere notices and bulletins. In its editorial columns it has attempted to deal with subjects in which the students themselves are interested, and through its “Student Opinion” column it has endeavored to develop an ever-increasing expression of frank student opinion. Some reorganization in both editorial and business staffs, and an enlargement o office space, has added to the efficiency so that with even a smaller staff than before, a greater amount of work is being accomplished. Seventy-two Absentee: dow ROWE BURTON ETTER F. R. JOHNSON “Freshman Handbook” Staff Ted Burton Editor-in-Ckief Frederick B. Etter . Business Manager As the Freshman Handbook (or “Bible”) is the first book the new men become acquainted with upon their arrival on campus, it is essential that they receive a volume which will indicate what Springfield College is and what it stands for. The Handbook published last fall, bound in red leather and showing the College Seal in goldleaf on the cover, is generally admitted to be a publication of unusual merit. The book contains the college songs, cheers, traditions, details of the various athletic teams, freshman cap regulations, interclass scrap rules, eligibility require- ments, normal credit system, curriculum, the Honor System ruling, a list of the Faculty, and other useful information. The Handbook is published by a staff appointed by the Literary Committee and is given to each freshman upon the payment of his Student Association fee. Its purpose is to give the new men information which will enable them quickly to understand and adjust themselves to the customs of the college. Seventy-three Absentee: algar WEHRLE J. H. W. YOUNG FEELY HERBERT DANE BURTON O. K. BAKER E. C. JOHNSON NAGLE “Massasoit” Staff O. Kenneth Baker . Editor-in-Cbief Edwin C. Johnson Business Manager This is the first year that the subscription price of the Massasoit has been in- cluded in the Student Association fee; the first time that every member of the associa- tion will receive a copy. The subscription price, however, by no means covers the cost of publishing the book. A large sum must be secured through advertising and concessions. Much credit is therefore due those individuals who helped secure funds by selling refresh- ments at games. Special mention is due to George A. Algar, a former member of the Class of ’18 who did most of the art-work, and to “Gus” Hagberg of our departed sister class who acted as our personal representative in Chicago. It is hoped that the 192.7 Ma ssasoit will in some measure show that the staff members have done their best to put into the hands of students, Alumni, and Faculty, a yearbook worthy of the best traditions and ideals of the college — a book that records worth-while achievements. Seventy-four ROWE FEELY STEBBINS R. W. MILLER HEBEL HIRZLER PENDLETON LEADER BARDO Junior Prom Committee William H. Pendleton Chairman Each junior class looks forward to its prom with joyful expectations. Before these expectations can be realized, however, there are many plans to be formulated and many arrangements to be made. The Prom Committee of the Class of ’x8 is organized on the basis of having each member assume a definite part of the responsibility. One is in charge of finances, another in charge of favors, programs, and invitations, while still others are responsible for refre shments, music, decorations, up-the-lake-breakfast, activities, and publicity. Work was started early last fall, so that nothing would be left undone to provide a memorable week-end for the juniors, seniors, and their prom guests. Practically all major arrangements were completed by the first of the year. Now with prom time here, we are able to enjoy the results of much careful planning and much toilsome work so ably accomplished by this committee. Seventy-five H. M. DEVENNEY DONNELL A. R. DEVENNEY C. H. PEASE WOLFE CROSBY BIRCHER YAUCH HINCHCLIFFE BURTON RATH STEBBINS L. B. LARKIN ROBINSON MAKIN WHITMAN PAINE RITCHIE F. S. FIELD A. M. LEWIS GEHRKE FORD Absentee: hyatt Deputation Teams Floyd S. Field . Manager William C. Gehrke . . Captain Morrill W. Paine . Captain Arthur W. Hyatt . . Captain George D. Ritchie Captain Deputation teams were organized this year under the supervision of the religious committee. Four teams were organized, under as many captains, three for the purpose of visiting outlying communities and the other as an International Good-Will team for visiting local churches. Week-end trips were made to Woronoco, and Becket, Mass., and East Glaston- bury and Litchfield, Conn. At each of these places the program was designed to leave something of lasting value, young people’s societies being organized for carrying on the work started by the team. Other phases of programs included the conducting of church services, recreation periods for boys of the community, father and son banquets, boy’s conferences and children’s parties. The International Good-Will team visited several young people’s societies in the city, carrying to them the message of World Peace. Seventy-six CANDIA RATH BARNES SANDERSON Quartet Lenox E. Bigelow Director The organization of vocal talent at Springfield has been subject to ups and downs for some time. Whether or not the changeable New England climate has some direct bearing on this fact is not yet determined, but it may be discovered some day to be a contributing factor. This year, an upward trend was taken with the organization of a quartet under the able direction of Mr. Lenox Bigelow. Selections have been rendered twice to a very enthusiastic and appreciative audience at the Holyoke Y. M. C. A. In Chapel, members of the quartet not only ap- peared as a group but rendered solos on various occasions. Plans are under way to participate in radio programs for the local radio broadcasting station. It is hoped that next year further progress in the organization of vocal talent will result in the development of a double quartet. Seventy-seven E. J. BROWN W. T. WARD BOYER BRAGDON POPPENDIECK BRASK ROSSI DUNN HASLEY R. W. HIGGINS C. H. HIGGINS A. D. FULLER PETHERBRIDGE SHINN WOLYNEC F. L. WHITING HOPF BITTNER WINTERS Absentees: bishop ellard flint forslund paine pasho robbins h. h. smith WILMARTH Orchestra Giovanni Rossi . Conductor John F. Hopf, Jr. Manager Robert Poppendieck . Librarian The main objective of the Music Committee has been music for Springfield College by home talent. There has always been good material for an orchestra, and this year that material has once more been organized under an able conductor who has done his best to turn out a group worthy of representing the college in musical circles. The orchestra has given several programs in Chapel, the popularity of which has been attested to each time by the enthusiasm of the students. At a “Welcome Home,” given in honor of President and Mrs. Doggett upon their return from abroad, the orches- tra rendered selections from several operas, showing the remarkable progress of such a new organization. Music, that art which is practiced much and thought about little, seems destined to play an increasingly important part in the student life of the college. Seventy-eight HOPF HASLEY DUNN BOYER BRASK ROSSI R. W. HIGGINS C. L. HIGGINS E. ]. BROWN W. T. WARD SHINN PAINE POPPENDIECK BICKFORD A. D. FULLER PETHERBRIDGE Absentees: flint forslund Sampson h. h. smith wilmarth Band Giovanni Rossi . Conductor John F. Hopf, Jr. Manager Robert Poppendieck . . Librarian The College Band has made its presence known at various rallies, athletic games, student activities, and Chapel exercises. Under the guidance of their professional leader, the band ha s rapidly shaped itself into a fine organization. The music rendered at the hockey games in the arena has received much favorable comment by outsiders. A schedule of outside performances and a home performance is part of the program to complete requirements for the musical club emblem. One of these outside programs is the broadcasting of a Springfield College musical program from the local radio station. This organization did a great deal to make our athletic year a successful one by stimulating the morale of the Student Body. They were always ready to add that extra “punch” to the cheers of the latter. The members of the band hope to keep the organization going, so as to have a complete band ready for freshman initiation next fall. Seventy-nine MOHLER E. C. JOHNSON J. H. W. YOUNG MANLEY ESTABROOKS FORD FARNSWORTH Debating Council Ernest M. Ford Chairman Edmund T. Manley . Secretary The Debating Council was organized this year for the purpose of making sure that debating activities of the college would be carried on from year to year without a break. The council was formed through the efforts of the Literary Committee, and consists of three Faculty members, a representative from each of the literary societies, and a member-at-large to represent those students who are not members of any literary society. It was realized that debating at Springfield would never be placed upon a sound basis until some sort of a Student-Faculty Committee was organized on which Faculty members would serve over a period of several years. Soon after its organization the council started work to excite interest in intramural as well as intercollegiate debating. In this it has been successful as shown by the number of men trying for the team and the improved quality of debating shown in the various contests. Eighty DENHAM C. E. WARD S. T. FULLER T. P. SMITH MANLEY ' H. O. PEASE E. C. JOHNSON HADLEY A. R. DEVENNEY Debating Teams Tucker P. Smith . Coach Charles E. Ward . . Manager After a lapse of one year, Springfield has again been represented by an inter- collegiate debating team. Since interest has been stimulated by the Debating Council, many good speakers have presented themselves as candidates for the team. The first debate of the year was with New Hampshire University on the question, “Resolved: That intramural sports be substituted for intercollegiate athletics in New England colleges and universities.” The affirmative side, consisting of one Springfield man and two New Hampshire men, was declared the winner. The second debate was with the Speakers’ Club of Springfield on the ponderous question, “Resolved: That we should pity our grandchildren.” Our team was awarded the decision after humor- ously arguing the negative side. Other debates of the year were held with Clark University, Middlebury College, and Vermont University. The one with Clark was a “Home-and-Home” debate, in which two teams from each college participated. Eighty-one GEHRKE BARRON E. C. JOHNSON STEBBINS G. D. THOMPSON ELLARD GUNKLER GILMOUR BENTON LITTLEFIELD N. R. THOMPSON FIRST MC CONNELL F. R. JOHNSON P. E. JOHNSON HOPF H. M. DEVENNEY CADY COLCORD Absentees: bohn burbank clogston hirzler mc grath martinez minnegan SOMMERVILLE YAUGH McKinley Literary Society John F. Hopf, Jr. President Paul E. Johnson Secretary William A. Stebbins . Vice-President Hartland M. Devenney Treasurer Wilbur A. Yauch . Program Chairman The McKinley Literary Society continues to be one of the largest and most active literary organizations on campus. The primary aim of the society is to afford its members the opportunity of increasing their ability in public speaking. The second aim is to bring before the members current works in physical and general education. McKinley was well represented in the interliterary society competitions of last year. Although it failed in its aspirations of winning the Vezina Cup competition, it did win the annual literary society debate. John F. Flopf and Edwin C. Johnson well defended the affirmative of the question, “Resolved: That the enrollment at Spring- held should be limited to five hundred students.” Eighty-two E. K. JAMES PRESSEY MC KENNA GABRIEL DANE KISTNER WENNER SANDERSON MAY J. H. W. YOUNG Absentee : strong Philomathean Literary Society Hollis A. Sanderson President Lynde E. May, Jr. . . Secretary J. H. Wallace Young Program Chairman Torrence M. Wenner Treasurer Philomatheon Literary Society found itself last fall in the position of an organiza- tion depleted of the majority of its members through graduation. Even though it has not been a large society in recent years, it has managed to keep its program going, and during the fall term took in several new members. This society has two fundamental purposes — to promote and train its members in public speaking and literary endeavor and to create a social atmosphere which will bind the members together in closer understanding and fellowship. To promote these ends, the program of the organization has always included extemporaneous talks and discussions on campus problems. Handicapped as it is by small membership, Philomathean has not always been able to compete in intersociety activities, but still prides itself on winning one “leg” of the Vezina Cup in the editorial competition two years ago. The society endeavors to train the executive and administrative ability of its members by electing a new set of officers each term. Eighty-three (Back Row: ' ) vv. l. Johnson donkell struthers h. d. price munson cue W. A. LEE A. R. DEVENNEY L. O. TUTTLE (Front Rows ' ) jackson burton manley heartz rowe southard crosby Absentees: Beaudry bishop o. c. cross dow erb a. d. fuller s. t. fuller E. H. HOLDEN ISHERWOOD PASHO PAYNE H. O. PEASE SCHONHEITER WOOLMAN Weidensall Literary Society Eldon W. Heartz President Herbert O. Pease Secretary Edmund T. Manley Vice-President Eugene K. Rowe Program Chairman Weidensall Literary Society, which was founded twelve years ago as a county work organization, considering only problems of that type of work, has developed into a truly literary club which includes all forms of literary and social activities in its program and has thus far established a very good name for itself in intersociety competition. The work of Weidensall this year, under the direction of its officers, has become very successful. Mrs. Hickox has served as critic, taking the place of Mrs. Doggett who was in Europe, and has aided materially in planning programs as well as in helpfully critizing the work of the various members of the society. An unusually strong freshman delegation was added to Weidensall this year, and this group, together with the sophomores and juniors who have had considerable training in literary work, will form the nucleus of what should be a truly great Weidensall next year and in the years to come. Eighty-four (Back Row: ' ) mccabe Merrill Karpovich wolfe nabholz mast tsakiris GRUNBERG CLOUGH HANDY VINDAL FOWLER (Middle Row:) e.j. wilson r. w. jones nestle h. d. price choy paine burge VIRKKUNEN HOLTZE R. L. YOCOM HSU O. K. BAKER (Front Row:) diaz miyazaki h. m. devenney t. p. smith marek straton mohler LACHMANN-MORCH KRUEGER NI1LER BURTON Absentees: alphanso first holloway munn olds zelveyan Cosmopolitan Club James A. Straton . President E. Winslow Wolfe . Secretary Frank M. Marek . Vice-President Leif Lachmann-Morch . Treasurer Representatives from the four corners of the earth bound together to promote international brotherhood — such is the Cosmopolitan Club. The past year has been one of steady progress and increasing usefulness on campus, and the membership is larger than ever before in the history of the organization. International delegations were sent this year to the State Older Boys’ Conference at Lowell and to the Springfield Older Boys’ Conference at Trinity Church. The International Good-Will Deputation Team of the college is composed of Cosmopolitan members. Social events this year included a Christmas Party at which some members attended in native costume. The main feature of the club’s program is in the by- weeklv meetings around the dinner table where members and outside speakers acquaint each other with the life of their respective countries. The countries represented at present are Armenia, Australia, Canada, Chile, China, Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, Esthonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Russia, and the United States. Eighty- five RUSACK MARCH KNAUSS F. R. JOHNSON SOMERVILLE SHAW PIPER HEBEL SINGER MITCHELL GABRIEL BITGOOD HADLEY CRAIG D. M. WILSON CADY BARRON SANDERSON CROWELL NESTLE CAIRNS HALL SEERLEY FARNSWORTH HEARTZ HOPF ROTHACHER WADE BARTLETT Absentees: beaudry brown clark estabrooks finn gannon Judd lougee MANN RUDMAN SCHWARTZ TORRENS TOWNSEND C. E. WARD E. J. WILSON Hillebrandt Square and Compass Club Eldon W. Heartz . . President Burt B. Farnsworth Vice-President John F. Hopf, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer This club was organized in 1916 to provide a means whereby the Masons at the college, both students and Faculty, could meet fraternally and become more familiar with the principles of Masonry. In 192.1, the name “Hillebrandt” was adopted in memory of Brother Hillebrandt of the Class of 1919. The program of the club includes the visiting of local lodges and participating in ceremonies (incidental to the initiation of fellow students into the order. Frequent meetings are held, at which Masons of the Grand Lodge, local Masons, and members of the fraternity among the Faculty speak. Masonry is exemplified and its history is related by these speakers. It is part of the purpose of the organization to promote co-operation in the relation of its members to the various campus organizations, and to secure and main- tain similar co-operation between the students and Faculty. This latter aim is carried out through the close fraternal relationship between the Faculty and student members. Eighty-six NICHOLS OUTTEN ISHERWOOD DUDLEY MA DAN LUDLOW MAY BOSTWICK O. C. CROSS DUNN O. K. BAKER W. T. WARD R. W. MILLER HOLT SEITZER D. A. SMITH Absentees: bragdon a. n. brown cobb downs handy g. w. jones king large MC NAUGHTON PASHO SANDERS TEN BROECK WEHRLE E. L. WHITING D. M. WILSON Ralph W. Miller W. Thomas Ward Scimitar Club President O. Kenneth Baker Vice-President Raymond A. Holt Secretary Treasurer The Scimitar Club is composed of past and present members of the Order of DeMolay. It has no official connection with the Gr and Council but is merely a loose organization aiming to establish a close fraternal relationship among members of the order who are on campus. In the fall term, members of the Hillebrandt Square and Compass Club invited all DeMolays to have one of Chef Hall’s famous Masonic suppers with them. After this supper the club held its first meeting of the year and drew up a rough program for the coming months. The local chapter of the order is frequently visited by members of the club. During the Third New England DeMolay Conclave which was held in Springfield this year, about twenty delegates were entertained at the college. Plans are being made to help incoming DeMolays adjust themselves to the college upon their entrance this fall, thereby showing that the spirit of DeMolay is a living and active force. Eighty-seven LINDEMANN C. T. ADAMS GILSTRAP COBB RUGGLES EDWARDS GILMORE Absentees: bell crowell duncan gould hanners knowles rood way White Arrow Club Robert B. Edwards President Howard P. Way Secretary The White Arrow Club, which is composed entirely of sophomores, has for its purpose the serving of all strangers who come on the college campus. It is composed of fifteen men elected by the Freshman Class from among their own members during the spring term. The official designation of the group is a maroon cap with an “S” crossed by a white arrow. White uniforms are also worn on formal occasions. This club starts work early in the fall by seeing that incoming freshmen find their way from the railroad station to the college. New men are informed by letter to look for White Arrow members on their arrival. During the year, their work is mainly concerned with the meeting of visitin g teams, seeing that they are properly directed and entertained. It is the desire of the club that each newcomer, whether visitor or student, should receive every convenience and courtesy which the college can offer. Eighty-ei ht ( BackRow :) woods spelman elliott bostwick c. t. adams d. i. Thompson C. H. FIELD M OSIER DOANE SAMSON NOYES YAUCH ( Third Row: ' ) c. t. wilson robinson yocom prescott gilmour handy Merrill KESTNER BAKE L. B. LARKIN BARNES DUDLEY (Second Row:) r. w. holden walch clemments bircher singer millahn nichols FIRST DOW A. R. DEVENNEY MIYAZAKI NOBLE VIRKKUNEN ( Front Row:) robinton mc cabe Warner bessom ruggles burton foster bittner J. H. W. YOUNG ROWE F. R. JOHNSON R. J. MILLER Absentees: bennett butler gould kistner leader olds outten paine rose VANDERPOOL F. G. WILSON Boys’ Work Group Clarence E. Bittner President J. H. Wallace Young Secretary-treasurer Ted Burton . . Vice-President Wilbur D. Ruggles Social Chairman This organization is composed of all men enrolled in the Boys’ Work Course. It aims to promote interest in boys’ work through group consciousness and to secure greater co-operation and friendship among members belonging to the four classes. During the year, two men from the organization attended the International Boys’ Work Conference held at Chicago in December. Other boys’ conferences were also attended by various members. The entire group co-operated with the director of the course in seeing that the men attending the Winter Short Course in Boys’ Work were properly entertained. Although the Boys’ Work Course claims the second largest enrollment of the college, the members of rhis group feel that larger concern necessary for the wel- fare of the college as a whole. Eighty-nine ( BackRow :) orcutt n. r. Thompson Sanderson h. h. smith marek may w. t. ward MILLAHN RUDERT (Middle Row ) MARCH DOCHAT W. G. YOUNG FISCHER DONNELL MC KENNA R. J. SMITH PIPER HERBERT BEAUDRY (Front Row: ' ) heartz gabrial bartlett pennock rothacher h. d. price QUATTLANDER BOUGHNER NESTLE Absentees : arvo althoff bishop bollier bond h. e. brown chellis crosby CUE DEMING FEELY FORD GILLIAM GOODWIN GOULD GROE HEBEL HINCHCLIFFE HOAR HOLLOWAY HOPF HYNES P. E. JOHNSON HIGGINS LEADER C. H. LEWIS MCCABE MILES R. W. MILLER PARKHURST C. H. PEASE ROBERTSON ROSS SCHONHEITER SHAFFER SINGER STACY TAYLOR M. F. THOMPSON L. O. TUTTLE G. H. WEIR WINNIE R. L. YOCOM YOST J. H. W. YOUNG Red Cross Life Saving Corps John L. Rothacher . Faculty Director Springfield boasts a large number of men who have qualified through examination by the American Red Cross for the saving of lives from drowning. Many of these men are also qualified to teach life saving and to examine those who have completed instruction. An entire week during the winter is given over to life-saving activities, when the McCurdy Natatorium becomes a gathering place for men and women wishing to qualify for senior and examiner’s certificates and emblems. During the summer months, members of the corps are located in many parts of the country — on seacoast, lake, and river — where they are available for service in seeing that swimming is made safe for men, women, and children, as well as to pass on through instruction and example the means by which this branch of Red Cross activities may increasingly eliminate unnecessary loss of life from drowning. Ninety SANDERSON KIRKHAM T. P. SMITH O. K. BAKER Freshman Week Committee For the first time in the history of the college, all freshmen were required to arrive one week prior to the formal opening of classes, thus enabling entrance examina- tions, registration, and other preliminaries to be more leisurely and effectively taken care of. More important than this, however, was the opportunity thereby afforded to acquaint newcomers with the college and its ideals. The Freshman Week Com- mittee concerned itself with this latter purpose. A program was carefully arranged well in advance for recreation, entertainment, and a general introduction to college life. When the freshmen were not busy with examinations or administrative details, athletic and other activities were organized to keep their minds from wandering back to the homes they had so recently left. Each evening in the dining hall singing helped to drive away traces of homesickness, while helpful talks by Faculty members and upper classmen explained many mysteries of college life. The program of the week was concluded by a very successful mountain trip to Woronoco. Ninety -one BURGE STRATON E. C. JOHNSON V. L. BOOKER NAGLE C. E. WARD T. P. SMITH HOPF FORD Absentees: ash fam ladd mac neil norrie s. n. smith Northfield Conference Delegation Fifteen men composed Springfield ' s delegation to the Northfield Student Con- ference which lasted for a period of eight days immediately after the close of college. This was the largest delegation sent to a conference of its kind in many years. This conference was made up of men representing practically all New England colleges and universities, and was the final conference after the many winter sessions held at different colleges — one of which was held here at Springfield. In the dis- cussions of student problems brought up at the conference, our delegates had good reason to give thanks for the courses in religious education offered at Springfield. They felt as though they were able to offer some intelligent contributions to the religious thinking of New England students. Reports received from the delegates after the conference was over indicated in every case a personal gain through attendance. During the college year this gain has been shown through increased virility in the religious program of the student Asso- ciation. Ninety-two BARTLETT H. D. WRIGHT NAGLE T. P. SMITH SANDERSON Milwaukee Conference Delegation Five men, chosen by the Cabinet, made up Springfield’s delegation to the National Student Conference held at Milwaukee during the Christmas Holiday period. Three thousand students, representing nearly every college and university in the country, were in attendance at this conference. The main theme under consideration was “Students and Life”. The effect of students on life — what it should and should not be — was taken up by speakers and in discussion groups. The question of what help we can find in the life of Jesus for meeting the problems of to-day was also considered. This is the first delegation Springfield has sent to a National Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Student Conference in recent years. Recognized campus leaders were chosen to represent our Association, in order that the inspiration gained from attendance at such a gathering might be passed on to the rest of the Student Body. Ninety-three HOLTZE R. W. JONES TSAKIRIS NIILER MAST FIRST Geneva Scholars This group is made up of six men who had expected to enter the Geneva “Spring- field” last fall as its first students. They represent five countries of Europe — Czecho- slovakia, Denmark, Esthonia, Greece and Italy. All of them are studying physical education with the intention of returning to their respective countries to teach. When it was discovered last summer that it would not be possible to open the Geneva College for another year, it was learned that these men had already planned entrance. President Doggett immediately made arrangements for scholarships which would bring the men here for their first year’s training. In a sense, therefore, the Geneva College is already established, but the students are here at the parent institu- tion instead of being at Geneva. These men will return to Europe soon after the school year closes, so as to be on hand when the Geneva College opens in the fall as a co-operating institution with the University of Geneva and the Jean-Jacques Rosseau Institute, with Dr. Elmer Berry in charge. Ninety-four VIEWS ACTIVITIES Junior Prom Since one of the greatest events in a Springfield student’s college life is the Junior Prom, it can readily be understood why so much time was spent by juniors and seniors last spring in planning and dreaming as this gala occasion drew near; why so much anxiety and fear was entertained by some, lest “she” would not be able to attend. When the “zero hour” finally arrived, it brought with it a hustle and bustle that rapidly spread over the entire campus. While hurrying into the stiff, starchy clothes, fingers seemed to turn into thumbs as an elusive collar button or obstinate stud was frantically battled with until some kind soul came to the rescue. Such troubles, however, were soon forgotten when once on the smooth floor under the spell of soft lights, fairy-like streamers and bewitching music. What a wonderfully magic change in the very atmosphere of the campus was sensed when strolling about between dances to view the silvery moon- light on Lake Massasoit. All too soon it ended; all too soon the last strains of orchestra music died away, giving notice to happy but tired participants to journey homeward and recuperate for the next day’s activities. What a jolly time was had in the morning while at breakfast up the lake — frolicking about the woods and fussing around small fires while roasting and toasting luscious edibles. Following breakfast came the afternoon dance and a spirited baseball game with Massachusetts Aggies. Other appropriate events helped to bring to a close one of the most enjoyable week-ends of the year; one that will ever linger in the memories of many. One Hundred Seven Commencement The past Commencement — the forty-first in the history of the college — was perhaps one of the most notable ever to be held, for with the breaking of ground for that long-talked-of dormitory as part of its program, the ten-year expansion cam- paign was officially opened. The program extended over a period of three days, beginning with the Water Sports Carnival on Friday afternoon. This was quickly followed by Chef Hall’s famous strawberry festival, which in turn merged into the colorful canoe carnival viewed under the beams of powerful searchlights. Bright and early Saturday morning the seniors had their annual lake party, inviting as many juniors and underclassmen as possible to join them. Then came the Class Day Exercises in the West Gymnasium, consisting mainly of a short address by Jack Gates, president of the class, the presentation of the traditional “Key of Knowl- edge’’ to the succeeding class, and a speech by Professor Farnsworth. Events of the afternoon included the Alumni Luncheon, the annual meeting of Kappa Delta Pi members, the annual meeting of Corporators and Trustees of the College, the final baseball game of the season between the Varsity team and Massachusetts Aggies and, finally the Commencement Dinner, with Col. B. A. Franklin as speaker. The Graduation Exercises were held Sunday afternoon with ninety-three men receiving degrees. The principal speaker at this event was Dr. Darius A. Davis of Geneva, Switzerland. Following the exercises came the ceremony of breaking ground for the new dormitory. The program was then officially closed with a reception at the President’s House. One Hundred Ei ht Freshman Camp As the time for this annual exodus of yearlings to the forest domain of Chief Massasoit draws near, elaborate and feverish preparations are in evidence all about the campus. Every mail brings oddly-shaped packages, containing camping outfits resurrected to serve once again in the battle for existence in the great out-of-doors. On the morning of the grand departure, last year, what a motley crowd as- sembled at the call of the bugle! Lanky youths appeared with their pots and kettles tied to every conceivable support, and diminutive lads peeked from under their rolls of blankets and tent packs. At the signal, everyone started on the great adventure, but they were destined not to reach the camp without being duly tortured by countless painful shiftings of that innocent-looking blanket roll. All too fast the days slipped by as bug-hunting expeditions and nature classes absorbed one’s attention. Never to be forgotten is that famous “Bog Trip” where a battle was fought with the slimy ooze which served as stage and ammunition both. How quickly the nights went when a crowd gathered about the fire ' neath the star- strewn sky and softly sang familiar songs or listened to tales of by-gone ages. Many are the fond memories to be recalled of that short but blissful sojourn in Chief Massasoit’s playground; many are the friendships there formed, now destined to be cherished for years to come. One Hundred Nine Freshman Initiation The advent of green-topped frosh upon our campus each year is welcomed by the upperclassmen because of the willingness of these creatures to perform new and strange antics on the least provocation. The actions indulged in by freshmen during the opening weeks of the fall term were unrivaled both in variety and quality except in some of the leading cerebral derangement conservatories of the country. As the time drew near for the new class to enter the smelting pot of the informal initiation, the excitement rose to its peak. At the appointed hour the neophytes duly appeared with the required articles of admission and were ceremoniously received into Chief Massasoit’s tribe. The usual preliminary banquet was eliminated this year, as was also the parade downtown because of weather conditions. To make up for this, however, the frosh were given a miscellaneous “shower” on South Field. Then came the trip through the West Gymnasium on all fours, aided by encouraging pats on the traditional region. The grand event of the evening was the calling forth of that time-honored society known as the “Chain Gang.” After the usual shoe scramble, a mad rush to the showers brought the eventful evening to a close. The formal reception and initiation was held the following evening on the same ground but under different rules. This time the yearlings came in their verv finest, being formally received by Chief Massasoit, officers of the Student Association, and members of the Faculty. One Hundred Ten Class Scraps The Class Scraps, those official clashes of sophomores with freshmen conducted under the supervision of upperclassmen, were not as keenly and vigorously contested this year as in the past. The first clash was the Rope Pull across the inlet hy the railroad bridge. The freshmen had the sandy shore by the track while the Sophomores had the opposite hilly bank. At the crack of the pistol forty men from each class tugged frantically upon the rope, but the sophomores, having had previous experience now backed by organization, steadily drew their opponents through the chilly water. The next clash between the two classes took the form of a Flag Rush, where freshmen tried to defend their flag erected on the sand bluff behind President Doggett’s house. Here again the freshmen showed lack of organization and judgment, for the flagpole was much too small, poorly imbedded in the sand, and erected near a clump of trees which some of the attacking Sophomores hastily scaled. The sophomores succeeded in bending the pole near one of the trees, so that at an opportune moment one of their arboreal members leaped from his perch and snatched the banner while on his downward journey to the necks and backs of struggling combatants. The final scrap, the Cane Rush, was won by the sophomores on decision, because of the freshmen’s failure to appear at the scheduled time. In addition to winning these three scraps, the sophomores piled up a 3-0 score in the final tussle with the freshmen held on the football field. One Hundred Eleven Dramatics One of the most outstanding trends on campus this year has been the movement towards more and better dramatic productions. The dramatic classes organized last year were continued but under much more favorable conditions. The old Lecture Hall on the first floor of the dormitory was remodeled into a Dramatic Room with a permanent stage, curtains, and lighting equipment, thus greatly facilitating the holding of practices and the giving of productions. In the fall term, at a “Dramatic Nite”, four one-act plays were presented to the Student Body and their friends by members of the dramatic classes. So much interest was aroused by this successful venture that when the coming of another “Nite” was announced in the winter term, tickets were in great demand. This time the room could not accommodate all who wanted to witness the three plays — “Bound East for Cardiff,” “The Crimson Cocoanut” and “Dust of the Road.” The value of these dramatic classes was greatly appreciated when it came time for the Student Association to produce their annual play. So many students clamored for a place on the cast of “Zander the Great,” that two complete casts were selected and coached. The play was given on two consecutive evenings, one cast producing it one evening, and another cast the next. Our production of the play marked the first time it had been given by amateurs, and a considerable royalty had to be paid for permission to produce it. One Hundred Twelve SPORTS Athletics As Chief Massasoit looks back over the past season, records disclose the vast superiority of his warriors who won fifty-six of the eighty-six battles entered and fought seven of these to a bitter draw. This surpasses the wonderful record of the preceding year when, out of seventy-nine contests entered, fifty-two were won and two tied. For the third consecutive time, Coach Rothacher’s Track team won the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship. Our well-balanced team lost only to Army and Bates who had exceptionally strong teams. Too much cannot be said about our New England Championship Soccer team which Coach Affleck developed from a practically green squad. These warriors met but one defeat, and that at the hands of Penn State— the National Champions. This is the second consecutive year that Coach Affleck has brought home the New England Championship. Coach Rothacher’s Football eleven, after a slow start in which they dropped games to Manhattan College and the University of Delaware, developed into a power- ful combination which outplayed Rensselaer, Boston University, New Hampshire University, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Norwich, and the University of Vermont. The next championship claimed by Springfield was that of basketball, which team Coach Hickox guided through a very successful season. For eleven straight contests the team went undefeated. ThenVermont, whomwe had previously defeated, turned the tables on us at Burlington and we went down by the score of 10-17. The performance of the Maroon and White Quintet in turning back most of the best teams in New England was at times most brilliant, and none of the opponents seemed really superior to them. The Gymnastic team although non-competing, must not go unmentioned. Its performances at home and away were received with no little interest. This team of Coach Judd’s, as in previous years, was in great demand for exhibitions. For the last two years, Coach Rothacher has produced a championship Swim- ming team. Due to the sickness of a member of our team, Williams won the relay race and, consequently, won their meet. Our team, no doubt, would hold its own with any team in the country this year, and we shall probably have another successful season next year as no Varsity men will be lost through graduation. Our Wrestling team suffered but one defeat this year and that was at the hands of Brown University which claims one of the strongest teams of the East. Coach Pennoek has about the strongest team that ever represented Springfield on the mat. For the first time since 19x4, hockey has become a recognized sport on the campus. Practices were held at irregular periods in the Springfield Skating Arena at early hours in the morning, making most unfavorable conditions for the development of a team. However, Coach Carrol developed a team well worthy of representing Spring- field. Many warriors have fought their last battles this year for good old Chief Massasoit, and as they leave us we send the Springfield Spirit of Sportmanship with them that they may pass it on to the communities into which they go. One Hundred Fifteen Major -Sport Letter Men Edward C. Bardo, ’z8 Clarence C. Jackson, Jr., ' xj C. Henry Bartlett, ’17 Alvin L. James, ’z8 Edmund G. Beach, ’z8 Arthur M. Jenkins, ' xj Robert T. Berry, 16 F. Alvin Johnson, ' xj Paul E. Bttgood, ’2.8 James L. Kemp, Jr., ' xj Chester A. Bollier, ’z8 Charles R. Leader, ’z8 Vernon L. Booker, ’2.8 Clair H. Lewis, ' xj Britton F. Boughner, ’17 Nils T. Linnell, ’z8 John C. Braun, ’17 William A. McKillip, ' xj William A. Caldwell, ’2.7 Harry A. Mahnken, ' xj Roy B. Clogston, ’2.8 Edmund T. Manley, ' xj George A. Craig, ’z8 Frank M. Marek, ' xj Richard F. Crawley, ’z6 Frank J. Misar, ’z8 Harold C. Dale, z8 Kenneth H. Murray, ' xj Roland T. Davis, ' xj Markelee H. Nestle, ' xj Carl A. Davis, z8 Charles B. Parkhurst, ' xj Robert T. Dickerson, ' xj Roland W. Payne, ’z6 Fred O. Duncan, ’Z9 Charles H. Pease, ' xj Charles J. Eberhardt, Y7 Ralph A. Piper, ’z8 Robert G. Elliot, z6 Hartley D. Price, ' xj William T. Enslee, Jr., ' xj Lenox B. Putnam, ’z8 Ralph W. Erickson, ’Z7 Lloyd L. Russell, ’z6 Floyd S. Field, ’Z7 George E. Schonheiter, ’z8 William S. Finn, ’z6 Ross O. Shafer, z6 Paul S. Fish, ’z6 Henry L. Shanks, ’z6 Victor H. Gabriel, ’z8 Herbert H. Smith, ' xj Jack M. Gates, ’z6 Wilbur J. Smith, ' xj William C. Gehrke, ' xj Ralph J. Smith, ’z8 Donald G. Gifford, ’Z7 John A. Springer, ’z8 James H. Gilliam, ' xj Frederick E. Steeves, ’Z9 Ralph P. Greene, ' xj Millard F. Thompson, ' xj William M. Grimshaw, z6 Robert A. Wagner, ’z8 Arthur A. Grunberg, ’z8 George H. Weir, ' xj Austin K. Grupe, ' xj Steve C. Wilhelm, ’z8 Oscar Gustafson, Y9 Harris B. Winne, Jr., ’z8 J. Kenneth Hafner, ' xj Frederick H. Wohlers, z6 F. Edwin Hathaway, z6 Gilbert V. Wright, ' xj Everett L. Hebel, ’z8 Raymond A. Yates, ’z8 Leroy C. Hinchcliffe, ' xj Wilbur A. Yauch, ’Z9 William G. Hirzler, z8 Ernest M. Zwick, ’z8 Humphrey B. Howe, ’l8 One Hundred Sixteen E. BERRY GATES MAHNKEN A. L. JAMES FISH MISAR SHANKS CRAIG G. V. WRIGHT PUTNAM CRAWLEY A. M. JENKINS ELLIOT R. T. BERRY ERICKSON BEACH Varsity Baseball Robert T. Berry Captt Jin Paul S. Pish Manager Elmer Berry Coach Opp. S. Opp. V Massachusetts Aggies z ii Connecticut Aggies 4 5 Massachusetts Aggies o 6 Clark University 3 16 Springfield Ponies z i R. P. I. i U Tufts College z o Connecticut Aggies 5 U Boston College l 9 i Armv 3 4 Dartmouth College IO 4 Dartmouth College 4 2_ Middlehury College I 7 Norwich University o 4 University of Vermont 4 i University of Vermont o i Amherst College 3 i Middlehury College 3 2_ Lowell Textile Institute o 7 Massachusetts Aggies 3 I Harvard University z o Wesleyan University 4 M 75 n 9 Won ii Lost to One Hundred Eighteen YATES HAGAMEN BRASK CRUMP F. A. JOHNSON FOLLETT LINELL KALLOCK WHITE YOST Absentees : krum miles wagner Junior Varsity Baseball John A. White . . . Captain Wilbur D. Hagamen . Manager Alfred B. Miles Coach Opp. s. Diamond Match i I Pomfret School z n Yale Jr. Varsity IZ 5 United Electric Light o 4 n 2-3 Won z Tied i Lost i One Hundred Nineteen F. S. FIELD MCKILLIP MANLEY DALE M. F. THOMPSON H. H. SMITH BOUGHNER BOLLIER GIFFORD ROTH ACHBR JACKSON DONNELL WILHELM CLELAND RUSSELL DANE DAVIS BLLARD WOHLERS PAYNB MADAN SHAF ER GRIMSHAW BEASLEY HATHAWAY FINN COLLINS Absentee : c. h. lewis Varsity Track William M. Grimshaw Captain Floyd S. Field Manager John L. Rothacher Coach Opp. S. Springfield Armory 1st R. P. I. 19 106 Northeastern University 5 1 8 4 Eastern Intercollegiates 1st Army io 5 • 5 2 . 9-5 Bates College 9 1 ■ 5 43 5 Z77 163 Won 3 Lost L NEW RECORDS Gifford ioo-yd. dash io.o seconds Gifford 220-yd. dash zi . 6 seconds Grimshaw Quarter mile 511 seconds Wohlers Javelin throw 172. feet One Hundred Twenty F. S. FIELD CLELAND GIFFORD RUSSELL GRIMSHAW SHAFER HATHAWAY ROTHACHER Relay Team William M. Grimshaw . Captain Floyd S. Field . Manager John L. Rothacher . Coach Character of Relay Place won by Springfield Springfield Armory Mile ISt Penn Relays Mile 4th Penn Relays Medley 7th One Hundred Twenty-one MOHLER RUDERT C. T. WILSON RIVERS ARCHER A. M. LEWIS ERICKSON Fearn S. Rivers Varsity Tennis Captain Frank M. Mohler James H. Erickson Coach Trinity College Clark University Amherst College Boston University Worcester Tech Middlebury College University of Vermont Wesleyan University Middlebury College University of Vermont Dartmout College Opp. S. 3 3 1 5 5 1 4 1 2 . 4 4 2 . 2- 4 5 1 5 1 2- 4 6 o 39 2.7 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 6 Manager One Hundred Twenty-two MOHLER VIBBERTS MORGAN HASLEY RANDALL PIPER PENDLETON MCKILLOP Junior Varsity Tennis William H. Pendleton . Captain Ernest A. Randall Frank M. Mohler Coach Opp. S. Williston Academy 6 2. Loomis Institute 7 I Suffield Academy 3 3 16 6 Tied I Lost X Manager One Hundred Twenty-three DEGROAT ROTHACHER PENNOCK DEMING STEEVES LEADER BITGOOD WILHELM PARKHURST BOLLIER R. P. GREENE CLOGSTON ENSLEE C. A. DAVIS GRUPE HOWE BARDO F. A. JOHNSON BARTLETT MC KILLIP BOUGHNER HAFNER MAHNKEN M. F. THOMPSON W.J. SMITH HINCHCLIFFE Absentees: craig linell yates Varsity Football J. Kenneth Hafner Captain Charles B. Parkhurst Manager John L. Rothacher Coach William H. Deming Trainer Opp. V Manhattan College 3 0 R. P. I. o 7 University of Delaware 3 0 New Hampshire University O 2-4 Boston University 3 10 Massachusetts Aggies 0 9 Norwich University 7 9 University of Vermont 0 3 3° 61 Won 6 Lost i One Hundred Twenty-four DEGROAT PIPER PENNOCK FORTIER LIMBAUGH COCHRANE E. L. WHITING WILLIAMSON CROWELL BELL OLIVER BOYD ROOD BURKE WEHRLE R. W. MILLER C. W. MORGAN WOLYNEC G. W. CLARK CUNNINGHAM Absentees: atlin h. e. brown p. e. jenkins r. a. marshall sharkey Junior Varsity Football Ralph W. Miller Captain Ralph A. Piper . . . Manager Coaches: Hubert E. Brown Harold S. DeGroat Erastus W. Pennock Opp. V Williams Jr. Varsity o 6 Freshman o M o 2.0 Won l One Hundred Twenty- five KEMP G. D. THOMPSON GILLIAM MURRAY AFFLECK HIRZLER R.J. SMITH SPRINGER HEBEL MAREK BRAUN WEIR NESTLE DUNCAN Absentees: booker zwick Varsity Soccer G. Harry Weir . Captain James L. Kemp, Jr. Manager George B. Affleck . . Coach Harvard University Wesleyan University M. I. T. New Hampshire University McGill University Dartmouth College Yale University Worcester Tech Army Penn State Opp. L I 3 o o z z 0 1 z S. z 7 3 4 i 2. 2_ 3 i o Won 4 Tied 5 Lost i 13 i 5 One Hundred Twenty-six G. D. THOMPSON SEITZER AFFLECK CALDWELL FORSLUND ETTER BUCHNER ELLARD N. R. THOMPSON WHITMAN ALPHONSO MARKER SHIREY WENNER BURGE Absentees : chapin h. m. devenney dochat hsu king payne rudert h. h. smith STILLMAN Junior Varsity Soccer Hilmer E. Shirey Captain G. Donald Thompson Manager George B. Affleck Coach Opp. S. Central High School o z Williston Academy o 4 Technical High School o 7 Connecticut Aggies o io Freshmen 1 i x 14 Won 4 Lost i One Hundred Twenty-seven WWW JUDD NUNAN WALLER C. T. WILSON M. M. GREENE HOLLOWAY DONNELL BYRD JACKSON Varsity Cross Country Raymond F. Donnell . Captain C. Theodore Wilson . . Manager Leslie J. Judd . • Coach Opp. S. Yale University 16 39 Wesleyan University 2.8 2-7 R. P. I. 2-7 2.8 71 94 Won i Lost z One Hundred Twenty-eight Absentee: bittner JUDD HADLEY SANDERS NOBLE STRATON J.H.W. YOUNG MCCABE FORD Junior Varsity Cross Country J. H. Wallace Young . Captain Gordon M. Sanders . Manager Leslie J. Judd Coach Opp. S. Rindge Technical H. S. li 34 Varsity 4 1 Freshmen 39 49 ”4 Lost 3 One Hundred Twenty-nine C. A. DAVIS GUSTAFSON KEMP PARKHURST G. A. CLARK WILLIAMSON G. V. WRIGHT BITGOOD SHIREY NORDYKE CRAIG HICKOX DUNCAN A. L. JAMES ERICKSON ENSLEE WAGNER Varsity Basketball Ralph W. Erickson Captain Gilbert V. Wright . Manager Edward J. Hickox Coach Opp S. Norwich University 8 3 6 Worcester Tech 5 3 1 Providence College 18 4 1 Connecticut Aggies ZZ 36 Upsala College Z Z 4 1 Amherst College 17 2-4 Tufts College 3 1 43 St. Stephens College 5 3° New Hampshire University zz 2-9 R. P. I. r 5 5° University of Vermont 3 1 33 University of Vermont zo 17 Middlebury College 16 2-5 Harvard University 2-9 42 - z8i 479 Won 13 Lost 1 One Hundred Thirty SEITZER DUNKERLEY CADY HICKOX PARKHURST LIMBAUGH MCLANE YOST HASLEY FISCHER ROOD FRITZ STILLMAN NUNAN Absentees: g. a. clark c. a. davis knecht linderman shirey williamson Junior Varsity Basketball John E. Knecht, Jr. . Captain Edward G. Cady Manager Edward J. Hickox Coach Opp. S. Commerce Evening High 2-9 3 1 Industrial G 4 1 Springfield Y. M. C. A. 2-4 3 4 Commerce Evening High 22 2-7 Westfield Y. M. C. A. 53 35 Trinity Church 20 2-3 Springfield Y. M. C. A. 3 ° 3 6 Albany Pharmacy College 17 2-4 Westfield Y. M. C. A. 26 52- Yale Junior Varsity 28 42- Freshmen 18 13 280 358 Won 9 Lost 2. One Hundred Thirty-one A. R. DEVENNEY PIPER GABRIEL JUDD YAUCH GRUNBERG CALDWELL WINNE SCHONHEITER GEHRKE DICKERSON PRICE EBERHARDT C. H. PEASE Varsity Gymnastics Robert T. Dickerson . Captain Leslie J. Judd Loomis Institute Community House Community House Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Home Exhibition Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. William A. Caldwell Manager Coach Windsor, Conn. Brattlehoro, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Quincy, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Torrington, Conn. Boston, Mass. New Haven, Conn. One Hundred Thirty -two CLOSSON WIENEKE QUATTLANDER SHARKEY ROTHACHER C. E. A. BROWN MAY C. T. WILSON A. N. BROWN NABHOLZ OLIVER DOCHAT ARVO HOAR BARDO HEBEL W. T. WARD GOULD BRANIN Absentee: feeley Franklin B. Hoar Varsity Swimming Captain Martin T. Feeley John L. Rothacher Coach Opp . S. Boston University 17 45 Williams College 35 2-7 Wesleyan University 2.6 3 6 R. P. I. 48 Amherst College 16 46 Union College 18 44 Brown University 1 5 39 I 5 I 1 7 OO Lost i Won 6 NEW RECORDS Bardo 40-yard dash Bardo 100-yard dash Bardo 140-yard back stroke Bardo Quarter Mile Hoar Dives Manager 19 . z seconds 56.7 seconds 1 minute 55 seconds 5 minutes 49 seconds First place for three years One Hundred Thirty-three PENNOCK ROGGOW CLOGSTON G. A. SPRINGER SANDERSON N. F. QUIMBY C. H. LEWIS BARTLETT HAFNER JOHNS Varsity Wrestling C. Henry Bartlett . . Captain Erastus W. Pennoc Norwich University Cornell University Cortland Normal Alfred University Alfred University Brooklyn Tech Brown University Tufts College Won Tied Lost Hollis A. Sanderson . Manager Coach Opp. r. 3 zz M-5 4-5 6 5 10 • 5 4-5 M-5 8 n 3 18 n 8 45 45 96 153 One Hundred Thirty-four QUATTLANDER MC CABE PENDLETON W. L. JOHNSON Absentee: carroll Varsity Earle M. Wilson Captain Frank E. Carroll Coach DE GROAT FLINT CRUMP E. M. WILSON CROWELL LANG Hockey Kenneth G. Crump . Manager Warren W. Quattlander, Jr. Trainer Opp. Providence College 6 Williams College 6 Amherst College i Providence College i New Hampshire University 3 New Hampshire University z R. P. I. o S. 4 1 3 4 1 1 z 19 16 Won 4 Lost 3 One Hundred Thirty- five Spring Sports BASEBALL TRACK Gilbert V. Wright Captain Donald G. Gifford Wilbur D. Hagamen Manager John G. Johns, Jr. Harold S. DeGroat Coach John L. Rothacher Captain Manager Coach March u William and Mary College Away 22 North Carolina State College Away 23 Elon College Away 24 Washington and Lee UniversityAway 2.5 Bridgewater College Away 2.6 University of Virginia Away 2.9 University of Maryland Away 30 U. S. Naval Academy Away 31 Georgetown University Away April 2.8 Wesleyan University Away 2.9 Penn Relays Away May 7 Boston University Home 13 Amherst College Away 21 U. S. Military Academy Away 28 New Hampshire University Home April 1 University of Delaware Away 2 University of Pennsylvania Away 9 Boston College Away 13 Harvard University Away 20 Dartmouth College Home 22 University of Vermont Home 27 Amherst College Away 30 Union College Away May 4 U. S. Military Academy A way 7 Connecticut Aggies Home 13 Connecticut Aggies Away 14 Wesleyan University Away 20 Middlebury College Home 21 R. P. I. Away 25 Dartmouth College Away 26 Norwich University Away 27 University of Vermont Away 28 Middlebury College Away 30 Providence College Away June 1 Princeton University Away 4 Massachusetts Aggies Home TENNIS Fearn S. Rivers Captain Leslie O. Tuttle Manager Frank M. Mohler Coach April 20 Amherst College Away May 2 Welseyan University Away 4 U. S. Military Academy Away 6 Holy Cross College Away 13 Tufts College Away 14 St. Stephens College Home 20 Worcester Tech. Away 21 Clark University Away 26 Trinity College Home 27 Union College Away 28 Hamilton College Away One Hundred Thirty-six Freshmen Athletics Every year it behooves the freshmen to train themselves for future positions on Chief Massasoit’s ever-changing Varsity teams. This past year the freshmen have willingly subjected themselves to the necessarily severe training and have tasted the resultant joys as well as sorrows. In the spring, Coach DeGroat’s baseball team probably did as good as any other Freshman team of the diamond. Out of seven contests, only one was lost — and it took Williston fourteen innings to win that one. On the track, the freshmen did not meet with such great success, winning but two of their five meets. This misfortune is at least partially due to the fact that Coach Pennock was able to meet with his men only at irregular periods because of the heavy Spring Term schedule. When the tennis team finished its schedule, six victories stood credited to it with only one defeat. Coach Mohler sent his charges against some of the best teams in the surround- ing territory, but Roxbury alone was able to win from them. With the coming of a new freshman class in the fall, much energy was concentrated on getting the new men properly organized for intensive training. The football team had a drastic season in spite of Coach DeGroat’s tireless efforts, but many of the members promise to battle vigorously this fall for a place on the Varsity team. The yearling Booters” have three wins, two ties, and one defeat to their credit. Much praise is due to Coach Brock for developing a first-class team from inexperienced material. Ray Donnell, Captain of the Varsity cross country team, was coach of the successful freshmen “Harriers” whom the Yale freshmen alone managed to defeat. The yearling “Hoopsters,” under Coach Brown, came through the season with five wins and five losses; two of these losses being very close. Members of the wrest- ling team met the same fate as their classmates did in football. However, Coach Bartlett’s men deserve praise for the way they fought throughout the season. When we consider the caliber of the freshman swimming team’s opponents, it is evident that three defeats out of the five meets on its schedule is not a bad showing. The prospect of some of Coach DeGroat’s men finding a place on next year’s Varsity team seems very good. The hockey team showed a real fighting spirit and came through with a good season. Despite the indefinite practice periods and rough ice, Coach Crump and his “Pucksters” brought home three victories, one tie, and one defeat. It can be seen that the Freshmen have been subjected to a rather strenuous train- ing, the real value of which will be judged shortly when they are called upon to fill vacancies on the Varsity teams. Little doubt is felt but that they will prove them- selves worthy of all the effort expended on them. One Hundred Thirty-seven Freshmen Numeral Men Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine Charles T. Adams Laurence D. Barnes Robert W. Buchner Frank M. Byrd Kenneth C. Chapin Garrett A. Clark Paul G. Crowell Fred O. Duncan Donald D. Dunn Carl F. Fischer George E. Flint Spring Term Wilford A. Fritz Oscar Gustafson Darrel M. Hathaway Edgar C. Hill, Jr. Ernest F. Hooper Raymond C. Hughes Robert G. Johnson Ronald W. Lindemann Cecil C. Lovejoy Thomas R. McKenna Harrison B. Mosher Alexander Oliver Frederick H. Plate John V. Quimby Walter C. Reeves William H. Rood Frederick E. Steeves Charles E. Stewart Earl B. Tate H. Paul Way William R. White Philip B. Whitman Edward J. Williamson Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Fall and Winter Terms George L. Acherman Paul Adams Ralph D. Adams James G. Armstrong Wilmot S. Babcock Walter E. Bennett Thomas W. Bickford, Jr. Raymond P. Booker John W. Boys Gordon C. Buffum Maben C. Cameron Harry R. Clark William H. Clark William M. Cockburn Howard F. Colvin Dave F. Cook Sidney V. Doane Henry A. Doell Dana D. Dogherty Elliot R. Dudley Floyd M. Dutton Karl P. Elerin Elmer H. Evans Kermit E. Froebe William Gillette Walter A. Graves Oliver D. Grogan Oscar H. Gunkler Robert Hammond, Jr. Rodger Hendricks Henry R. Hodge Francis S. Hoffman Myron O. Isherwood George W. Jones Sidney W. Kauffman Robert Kelley Harold A. Kirkness Arthur E. Larkin Chester A. Lawler William A. Lee Warren J. Legge Kenneth S. Littlefield Robert J. MacKinnon Thomas H. McGrath Earle T. McNaughton Rayburn S. Markward Markham A. Mattison Raymond E. Mitchell Clark F. Murdough Herman Neilson, Jr. Emil C. Newman EllwynJ. H. Nichols Harry O. Olin Milton H. Orcutt Wilson C. Outten Raymond D. Parlin John R. Peterson Arthur M. Potter Conrad C. Pressey Edward J. Raynsford James C. Ready Roy N. Restall, Jr. Ira L. Riddell Alex B. Robinton Alfred K. Sabisch Foster W. Schmitt Albert J. Scholz Arnold C. Scholz William G. Shaw Alfred L. Smith Davis A. Smith Leslie G. Smith Robert A. Smith Andrew A. Struthers Clarence F. Thor Asa B. Valleau Harold VanHusen Donald Vaughn High K. M. Vindal Robert B. Walker Samuel C. Weir Clarence C. Yocom One Hundred Thirty-eight HAG AMEN FRITZ OLIVER ROOD REEVES PLATE WILLIAMSON DE GROAT G. A. CLARK STEEVES GUSTAFSON DUNCAN HOOPER WHITE JOHNSTON Absentees : c. t. adams buchner Hathaway hill Freshman Baseball Fred O. Duncan . . Captain Wilbur T. Hagamen . . Manager Harold S. DeGroat . Coach Opp. S. 8 13 3 6 4 6 5 4 1 5 5 6 o 8 z6 48 Won 6 Lost 1 Suffield Academy Choate School Roxbury Academy Williston Academy Kent School Connecticut Aggie Freshmen Suffield Academy One Hundred Thirty-nine MAREK CHAPIN HUGHES PENNOCK DUNN EDWARDS WAY WEHRLE BARNES TATE FLINT CROWELL MOSHER FISCHER BYRD Freshman Track Paul G. Crowell Captain J. Reed Wehrle . Manager Erastus W. Pennock . Coach Opp. S. Worcester Academy 73- 5 52-5 Roxbury Academy 79 0 47 0 Westminster Academy 49 5 765 Dartmouth Freshmen 107. 5 18.5 Deerfield Academy 35 5 81.5 345 76 Won 1 Lost 4 One Hundred Forty STEWART WHITMAN L. O. TUTTLE Absentee : mohler MCKENNA LOVEJOY LINDEMANN J. V. QUIMBY Freshman Tennis Ronald W. Lindemann . Captain Leslie O. Tuttle Frank M. Mohler Opp. Coach S. Malden High School o 6 Roxbury Academy 6 o Worcester Academy 2. 4 Central High School O 6 Technical High School o 6 High School of Commerce o 6 Williston Academy 2. IO 4 32- Won 6 Lost i One Hundred Forty-one C. W. MORGAN DE GROAT COBB GILLETTE COOK SHAW WALKER A. L. SMITH VANHUYSE N M ATTISON KELLEY DOGHERTY NEILSON A. J. SHOLZ A. C. SHOLZ L. G. SMITH NEWMAN SCHMITT J.C. CLARK HAMMOND ACKERMAN LAWLER A. E. LARKIN HODGE POTTER THOR D. A . SMITH PETERSON FROEBE Absentees: r. hendricks mitchell murdough Freshman Football Henry R. Hodge . Captain C. Chauncey Cobb Harold S. DeGroat . Coach Opp. S. Cushing Academy 2.0 0 Roxbury Academy 54 0 Suffield Academy 6 6 Junior Varsity i 4 0 Loomis Institute 6 0 Enfield High School 7 0 Tied i Lost 5 107 6 Manager One Hundred Forty-two OUTTEN CAMERON ROGGOW ORCUTT ELERIN READY BROCK BOYS R A. SMITH R. D. ADAMS BICKFORD STRUTHERS LITTLEFIELD W. A. LEE MARKWARD OLIN Absentee: doell Freshman Soccer William A. Lee . . Captain Norman H. Roggow . Manager John D. Brock . Opp. Coach S. Williston Academy 3 o Holyoke High School o 3 Worcester Academy i i Junior Varsity o 3 International College o z Yale Freshmen z z 6 ii Won 3 Tied i Lost i One Hundred Forty-three DONNELL HIRZLER HOFFMAN RIDDELL PRESSEY BENNETT COLVIN DUDLEY BABCOCK BUFFUM VALLEAU Freshman Cross Country w ilmont S. Babcock Captain William G. Hirzler Manager Raymond F. Donnell Coach Opp. S. Worcester Academy 3 1 21 Yale Freshmen 26 2-9 Dartmouth Freshmen 3 1 2-3 Cambridge Latin High School 29 28 118 IOI Won 3 Lost i One Hundred Forty-four MILES LOCKE FROEBE PABST H. E. BROWN STRONG FIELDING BOYER WENNER SABISCH ACKERMAN NEILSON HODGE L. G. SMITH ELER1N GRAVES Freshman Basketball Henry R. Hodge . . Captain Torrence M. Wenner . Manager Hubert E. Brown . Coach Opp. S. Junior Varsity 3 18 Springfield Y.M.C.A. Reserves 2.1 26 Williston Academy 2-5 20 Trinity Church 2-9 40 St. Thomas Seminary 2-9 20 Williston Academy 2-4 20 Connecticut Aggie Freshmen 2-3 22 Worcester Academy 40 37 Springfield Y.M.C.A. Reserves 9 34 Junior Varsity 24 28 2-2.7 265 Won 5 Lost 5 One Hundred Forty-five A. R. DEVENNEY MCGRATH MCNAUGHTON GUNKLER P. ADAMS STRUTHERS KAUFFMAN E. H. TUTTLE W. A BABCCCK CALDWELL LEE C. C. YOCOM G. W. JONES Absentee : Judd Freshman Gymnastics Leslie J. Judd . . . Coach Ernest H. Tuttle . . Manager Westfield Y. M. C. A. Northampton Y. M. C. A. Westboro Y. M. C. A. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Buckingham Junior High School One Hundred Forty-six tm CLOSSON RESTALL MARKWARD GROGAN LITTLEFIELD DE GROAT VINDAL DOANE HOFFMAN HENDRICKS ORCUTT Absentee: Armstrong Freshman Swimming Francis S. Hoffman . . Captain Henry W. Closson . . Manager Harold S. DeGroat . Coach Opp. S. Suffield Academy T 4 48 Holyoke High School 17 45 Worcester Academy 40 zz Yale Freshmen 39 zz Brown Freshmen 40 zz 150 r 59 Won z Lost 3 One Hundred Forty-seven BARTLETT EVANS GILLETTE VAUGHN R. P. BOOKER FOLLETT NICHOLS DUTTON H. R. CLARK BICKFORD VALLEAU Absentee: raynsford Freshman Wrestling Harry R. Clark, Jr. . Captain Clayton H. Follett Manager C. Henry Bartlett Coach Opp. S. Taft School 11 8 Phillips- Andover Academy 2.0 8 Harvard Freshmen 6 Brown Freshmen 11 IO 77 3 1 Lost 4 One Hundred Forty-eight R. W. MILLER MACKINNON ROBINTON S. C. WEIR COCKBURN CRUMP PARLIN KIRKNESS READY ISHERWOOD LEGGE Freshman Hockey Harold A. Kirkness Captain Ralph W. Miller Kenneth G. Crump . . Coach opp. s. Technical High School x 1 Vocational High School o 7 Suffield Academy o 1 High School of Commerce o 3 Williston Academy o o x IX Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 1 Manager One Hundred Forty-nine DIRECTORY Affleck, George B. Betzler, Stacy B. Brock, John D. Burr, Hanford M Campbell, Walter J. Carr, Georgina E. DeGroat, Harold S. Denham, Joseph . Doggett, Laurence L. Esenwein, J. Berg Estabrooks, George H. Farnsworth, Burt B. Foster, Eugene C. Hawley, Charles A. Hickox, Edward J. Hyde, Frederick S. Judd, Leslie J. Karpovich, Peter V. Kirkham, William B. McCurdy, James H. McRae, William D Mohler, Frank M. Nolan, John H. Palisoul, Emile J. Pennock, Erastus W. Robinson, Carroll W. Rothacher, John L. Rudman, Arthur Sanford, Frances E. Seerley, Frank N. Simons, John F. Simpson, William T. Smith, Augustus H. Smith, Tucker P. Stevens, James S. Wade, Warren C. Faculty lo8 Dunmoreland Street 51 Westford Avenue 56 Colonial Avenue 54 Alden Street 2.58 Middlesex Street 5 Northampton Avenue 96 Rochelle Street 2.51 Norfolk Street 2.50 Alden Street 108 Edgewood Avenue, Longmeadow 38 Dunmoreland Street 79 Thompson Street 76 Dunmoreland Street 34 Thompson Street 576 Hickory Street 2.84 Pine Street 2.2.1 Norfolk Street 91 Massachusetts Avenue too Mill Street 93 Westford Avenue 67 Albemarle Street 98 Dunmoreland Street 54 Sherman Street 175 Wilbraham Road 63 Bay Street 83 St. James Avenue 145 Westford Circle Monroe Street, Agawam 63 Beaumont Street . 180 Westford Avenue 94 Massachusetts Avenue 874 Riverdale Street, W. S. . 86 Westford Avenue . 2.03 Massachusetts Avenue 105 Olmstead Drive hi Westford Circle One Hundred Fifty-three Graduate Students Brown, Hubert Earle Dome, Arthur Edmond Osgood, George Wesley Peabody, Allen Stone Sims, Henry James Smith, Kenneth Jefferson . Virkkunen, Heimer Adolph Zelveyan, George Aram Seniors Althoff, Philip William ...... Barron, Hugh Chapman Bartlett, Clarence Henry Bessom, William Hutt Bond, William Ralph Boughner, Britton Fogal Brask, Andreas Carlson ..... Braun, John Charles ...... Caldwell, William Allen Chamberlain, Earl Hamilton CORROTHERS, HeNRY HaRVEY Crosby, Fred DeForest Crump, Kenneth Gordon Cue, Warren Hastings ...... Davis, Roland Thomas Deming, William Hart, Jr. Devenney, Hartland Morrison Diaz, Manuel Joaquin . . Dickerson, Robert Turner DiGiovanna, Vincent Gabrial Donnell, Raymond Frederick Eberhardt, Charles John . Enslee, William Thatcher, Jr. Erickson, Ralph Winthrop Etter, Frederic Burns Field, Floyd Spencer ...... Ford, Ernest Milton Fowler, James Earl Fuller, Stanley Thompson Gehrke, William Charles ...... Gifford, Donald Grover Gilliam, James Herbert Goodwin, Alfred Stanley Greene, Ralph Preston Groe, Roy Gilman .... Grupe, Austin Kruth Hafner, John Kenneth Hagamen, Wilbur Dayton Heartz, Eldon William ...... Hendricks, George Fox ...... Hinchcliffe, Leroy Charles Holmes, Carl Lester ...... Hsu, Ray ......... Hyatt, Arthur William ...... One Hundred Fifty-four Gloucester, Mass. Albany, Ind. Northampton, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Waterville, Me. Helsingfors — Finland Marsovan — Armenia New York City Pittsfield, Mass. Derry, N. H. Swampscott, Mass. Nescopeck, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Spokane, Wash. Bayonne, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Phelps, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. San Jose, Cal . Farmington, Conn. Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Havana — Cuba St. Louis, Mo. St. Albans (L. I.), N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. North Tarrytown, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. North Adams, Mass. New Castle, Pa Pennington, N. J. New York City Groton, Conn. Pittsfield, Me. New York City Springfield, Mass. Sewickley, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Lake Mills, Iowa Schenectady, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. Concord, N. H. Pelham, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Stillwater, Okla. Nankin g — China Marcellus, N. Y. Seniors, ( continued ) Jackson, Clarence Channing, Jr. ...... Jenkins, Arthur Moyer Johns, John George, Jr. Johnson, Fred Alvin . Johnson, Paul Eric John Julsrud, Kenneth Juppe, Ralph Frederick Kallock, John Robert Kemp, James Laurence, Jr. . Kiggins, Brooks Marion Kumerow, Alfred August . Larkin, Lewis Barber Lewis, Arnold Meredith . Lewis, Clair Howard MacNeil, John Patrick McCabe, Britton Charles . McKillip, William Anthony Mahnken, Harry Arthur . . Makin, Joseph Edward Manley, Edmund Thomas . Marek, Frank Milo . Merrill, Elmer Lloyd Miles, Merle Franklin Minnegan, Donald Ignatius Morgan, Cecil Wentworth Munn, Norman Leslie . Munson, Harold Depuy Murray, Kenneth Hemsley Nestle, Markelee Howard Parkhurst, Charles Burdette Pease, Charles Henry Price, Hartley D ' Oyley Quattlander, Warren Wallace, Jr. . Ritchie, George Douglas . , Rivers, Fearn Steele ... Robertson, Charles Edwin. Ross, Clifton Hayward Rudert, John Richard Schwartz, Roy Christian . Shaffer, Rowland Franklin Singer, Gordon Marcus Smith, Herbert Hannon Smith, ' Wilbur John ......... Tay ' lor, George ........ Thompson, Millard Fillmore Tuttle, Leslie Odel Warner, Elmer Gordon Weir, George Harry Wilson, Colin Theodore Wright, Harlan Dalzell Wright, Gilbert Vivan Young, William Gordon ....... Tarrytown, N. Y. Dover, N. J. Seymour, Conn. Biddeford, Me. Springfield, Mass. Rushford, Minn. New York City Holyoke, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Sag Harbor (L. I.), N. Y. . St. Albans, Me. Quincy, Mass. Toronto, Ontario — Canada Goldendale, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Point Pleasant, N. J. Brattleboro, Vt. Prague — Czecho-S lovakia Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Haverhill, Mass. DeKalb, 111. . New Castle, Pa. Adelaide — South Australia Kerhonkson, N. Y. Stratford, Ontario — Canada Gloversville, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Brisbane, Queensland — Australia Brooklyn, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Bronxville, N. Y. Ottawa, Ontario — Canada New Bedford, Mass. . Allentown, Pa. LeSueur, Minn. Whittier, Cal. Jersey Shore, Pa. Worcester, Mass. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Brantford, Ontario — Canada Princeton, N. J. New York City Springfield, Mass. Palmer, Mass. Windsor Locks, Conn. Coatesville, Pa. South Manchester, Conn. Guelph, Ontario — Canada One Hundred Fifty-five Juniors Adriance, Francis Van Vrankbn Alphonso, Mariano Arvo, Waino Emil Atlin, Paavo Hjalmer Baker, Omer Kenneth Bardo, Edward Charles Barnes, Frederick FIomer Beach, Edmond Gilbert Beaudry, Preston Albion Bishop, Harold Arthur Bitgood, Paul Edward Bittner, Clarence Elmer Bollier, Chester Amos Booker, Vernon Libby Brown, Charles Edward Arthur Burge, Ivor Charles Burton, Ted Cady, Edward George Candia, Joseph Ricardo Chellis, William Leonard Clogston, Roy Bennett Closson, Henry Walker Craig, George Alexander Cross, Orrin Charles Dale, Harold Clifton Dane, Charles Wesley Davis, Carl Aaron Dochat, George William Dotson, Napoleon Percell, Jr Downs, William Fletcher Ellard, Henry Thomas Feely, Martin Joseph Follett, Clayton Harold Fortier, Alfred Joseph Gabriel, Victor Hugo Gannon, Cyrus Bruce Gilmour, Allan Glenn, James Henry Goyette, Wilbur William Grunberg, Arthur Alexander Hadley, Catheal Durston Hasley, Thurlow Augustus Hebel, Everett Louis Herbert, Earl Hankins Hinckley, Clyde Walter Lewis Hirzler, William George Hoar, Franklin Blaine Holjes, Paul Markley Holloway, Thomas Frederick Holt, Raymond Ashley Hopf, John Fridolin, Jr Howe, Humphrey Barrett Hulett, Leland Webster Hynes, Edward Allen One Hundred Fifty-six Englewood, N. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Springfield, Mass. Winsted, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Pomona, Cal. Danielson, Conn. Allentown, Pa. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Hampden, Mass. Wolfville, N. S . — Canada Victoria — Australia Warren, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y West Haven, Conn. London — England Ballston Lake, N. Y Philmont, N. Y. Matawan, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y Gardiner, Me Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Mo Lancaster, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y. Lakehurst, N. J. Great Neck, N. Y. Hollis, N. Y. Newark, N. Y. Farmington, Me. Melrose, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. T artu — Esthonia Black River, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York City Richmond Hill, N. Y. Owensmouth, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa Clinton, N.J. Waterbury, Conn. Needham, Mass. Spring Valley, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Bolivar, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Juniors, ( continued ) James, Alvin Laird ....... James, Earl Kenneth ........ Jayne, Francis Willard Johnson, Edwin Christopher . . Johnson, Franklin Roselle Johnson, Samuel Henry ' Jones, Renato William Kistner, Howard Gustav ........ Krueger, Ernst Franz Lachmann-Morch, Leif Lang, William Elmer Leader, Charles Robert . Lehman, Allen Sylvester Linnell, Nils Thure ......... McLane, James Adelbert ........ March, Leland Samuel ........ Marker, Roscoe Martin Marshall, Ralph Arthur Marshall, Robert Chester Martinez, Leslie Alexander Mast, Richard Michel, Henry Kilian Miller, Ralph Welsh Misar, Frank Jacob ...... Miyazaki, Tadakastu Hirakichi Nabholz, Johannes Nagle, Fred Swavely . Niiler, Herbert Alexander Noble, Walker Nordyke, Ted Nunan, Justin Leavitt Paine, Morrill Walker Pease, Herbert Orin ...... Pendleton, William Henry Piper, Ralph Aldrich Price, Elisha Putnam, Lenox Bellows Randall, Ernest Alfred Riccardi, Charles Felix ........ Roggow, Norman Harold ........ Rose, Herbert William ....... Rowe, Eugene Kingsley ........ Sanders, Gordon Munroe ...... Sanderson, Hollis Albert ........ Schonheiter, George Edmund Sharkey, Archie ......... Smith, Ralph John ......... Somerville, Kenneth Hodge Southard, John Wesley, Jr. ...... Springer, George Alfred ...... Springer, John Arthur ........ Stebbins, William Arthur Stillman, Allyn Bulkley ....... Straton, James Alfred Thompson, Donald Irving Thompson, George Donald Tsakiris, George ........ Torrens, Robert Gassin Watcrbury, Conn. Rome, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Woburn, Mass. South Orange, N. J. Chester, Conn. Torino — Italy Montclair, N. J. Halle — Germany . Christiania — Norway St. Thomas, Ontario — Canada Lynn, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Gardner, Mass. Dexter, N. Y. Lisbon Falls, Me. South Bend, Ind. Worcester, Mass. Keystone Heights, Fla. . Suffield, Conn. Tallinn — Estbonia New York Citv Hagerstown, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyogaken — Japan . Jena — Germany Pottstown, Pa. Kaasani — Estbonia Auburn, Me. Wichita, Kan. Kennebunkport, Me. Anson, Me. Springfield, Mass. Malden, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Holyoke, Mass. Oxford, Mass. Lake Placid, N. Y. Torino — Italy North Tonawanda, N. Y. Roxbury, Mass. Bangor, Me. Burlington, Vt. Wilton, N. H. Salem, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Stratford, Ontario — Canada Amsterdam, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Tenaflv, N. J. Tenafly, N. J. Williamson, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. Victoria — Australia Dalton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Athens — Greece East Bloomfield, N. Y. One Hundred Fifty-seven Juniors, ( continued ) Wagner, Robert Arthur ........ Ward, Charles Earl . Wehrle, John Reed ........ Wenner, Torrence Meldon Whiting, Everett Leroy ........ WlENEKE, KuHRT .... Wilhelm, Steve Carl Winne, Harris Bell, Jr. Wolfe, Edward Winslow ........ Yates, Raymond Allen ........ Yost, William Howard ........ Young, John Horatio Wallace ....... Zwick, Ernest Milton ........ Hoboken, N. J. New York City Millvale, Pa. Ilion, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Saltsburg, Pa. Springfield, Vt. Rensselaer, N. Y. Parkville, Mo. Hartford, Conn. Coatesville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Manchester, Conn. Sophomores Adams, Charles Taylor Roslindale, Mass Bake, Philip Charles . Bell, Robert Duncan Berquist, Carl Herbert Bircher, Carleton Julius Bohn, John George Boyd, David Morgan Branin, Clifford Theodore Brown, Andrew Naismith Buchner, Robert William Buckley, Maxwell Hayes Burbank, Fred Baker Burke, Willard Allen Burns, Joseph Francis Butler, Carlos Enrique Byrd, Frank Murray . Cairns, Laurence Bradshaw Cantwell, Ralph Israel Carter, Arnold Chapin, Kenneth Carpenter Choy, Daniel Nungchin Clark, Garrett Austin Clarke, Joseph Cornelius Cobb, Calvin Chauncey Cochrane, Cecil Herbert Colcord, Clayton Ashley Crandall, Harold Charles Crosman, George Roland Crowell, Paul Gilman Cunningham, Russell Franklin Cutler, Charles Fred Davis, Irvin Walter . Dow, Harold Blanchard Duncan, Fred Oswell Dunkerley, Roy Dunn, Donald Dean . Edwards, Roberts Buller . Emmons, Orville Halsey Lawrence, Mass. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Watertown, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Johnstown, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Morris Plains, N. J. Ilion, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. J. Milton, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Carney ' s Point, N. J. Washington, D. C. Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Springfield, Mass. Mt. Holly, N.J. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Pyengyang — Korea Skaneateles, N. Y. Westfield, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Georgetown, Mass. Belfast, Me. Pittsfield, Mass. Lisbon Falls, Me. . Concord, N. H. Marblehead, Mass. Pasadena, Cal. Lynn, Mass. Auburn, Me. East Walpole, Mass. Jersey Shore, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Frenchtown, N. J. One Hundred Fifty-eight Sophomores, ( continued ) Field, Clifford Harrison First, Joe . Fischer, Carl Frederick Fletcher, Ralph Herbert Flint, George Elwood Flood, Verne Edward Forslund, Axel Bror Frick, Thurman Gregory Fritz, Wilford Allen Fuller, Arthur Davidson Garland, Robert Allen Gilmore, Harold Edgar Gilstrap, Guy Hayes Gould, Harry Belmont Greene, Mack McGuire Gustafson, Oscar Handy, Lawrence Archibald Hanners, Dwight Eldredge Hartman, Paul Cuenot Holtz, Svend Poul Hooper, Ernest Franklin Hughes, Raymond Coleman Hunninen, Arne Verner Jenkins, Percy Edward Johnson, Wilbur Hendrick Johnson, William Leonard Johnston, Robert Giellis Kestner, William Frederick King, Edward Tice Kingsland, Herbert Mackey Knauss, Russell John Knecht, John Edward, Jr, Knowles, Robert Allen LaFountain, Robert Alfred Large, Donald Clendening Lawrence, Roger Shepard Lee, Arthur Raymond Limbaugh, Sponsler Henry Lindemann, Ronald Wilson Lovejoy, Cecil Charles Ludlow, Lott Hunt McKenna, Thomas Redmond May, Lynde Eliott, Jr. Millahn, Theodore Miller, Robert James Miner, Carleton Frank Morgan, Lloyd Edwin Mosher, Harrison Belknap Muehleck, Casper William Noyes, Edwin Herbert Olds, Horace Irving Oliver, Alexander O sTBERG, ElIN SlGFRED Pasho, Jack Robert Payne, Victor William Evan Peckham, Charles Ellsworth Auburn, Me. Prague — Czecho-Slovakta Springfield, Mass. Auburn, Me. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Farmington, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Carthage, N. Y. Torrington, Conn. Center Conway, N. H. Winchendon, Mass. Elk City, Kan. Lynn, Mass. Dayton, Ohio Monson, Mass. Pasadena, Cal. Beverly, Mass. Fallsington, Pa. Copenhagen — Denmark Springvale, Me. East Providence, R. I Westfield, Mass. Tulsa, Okla. Mansfield, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Kinsman, Ohio New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Boonton, N. J Allentown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Attleboro, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Bellmore, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Jersey Shore, Pa. St. George, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Spring Lake, N. J. Freeport, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, Conn. Hornell, N. Y. Kennebunk, Me. Punxsutawney, Pa. Monroe, N. Y. Ft . Plain, N. Y. Dixfield, Me Springfield, Mass. Mt. Holly, N. J. West Collingswood, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. . Princeton, N. J. Newport, R. I. One Hundred Fifty-nine Sophomores, ( continued ) Quimby, John Verne ......... Quimby, Neal Frederick ........ Redway, Albert Wattes ... Robbins, Wilmer Akinson ........ Robinson, Rowland Mendum Rood, William Harold Ruggles, Wilbur Dunham Rusack, Harry Nathaniel Schwartz, Howard Franklin Seitzer, Philip Samuel ........ Shafer, Robert Burdette Shinn, Howard Miller, Jr Shirey, Hilmer Edward Sibley, Ira Eugene ....... Skonberg, Albert Victor Stacy, Roy Gilchrist Steeves, Frederick Earle Stewart, Charles Everett Tate, Earl Bruce ....... TenBroeck, Edward Matthew Thompson, Nils Roy Tozier, Howard Albert Tuttle, Ernest Harold VanArsdale, Malvern Hubert . Vanderpool, Kenneth Waller, Arthur Owen Ward, William Thomas Way, Howard Paul White, William Russell Whitman, Philip Brewer Williamson, Edward Joseph Wilson, Donald Malcolm Wilson, Earle Munroe Wolynec, Frank Yauch, Wilbur Alden Yocom, Ralph Linwood Andover, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Adams, N. Y. Vincentown, N. J. Portland, Me. Mendham, N. J. Lynn, Mass. Webster, Mass. LeSueur, Minn. Jersey Shore, Pa. Scotia, N. Y. Mt. Holly, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. . Oxford, Mass. North Providence, R. I. Springfield, Mass. Milford, Mass. Lambertville, N. J. Dayton, Ohio Gloversville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Rome, N. Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Lewistown, Pa. Plainville, Mass. Bangor, Me. Holyoke, Mass. Sanford, Me. Sidney, N. S . — Canada New York City Rochester, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Freshmen Ackerman, George Leslie Adams, Paul Adams, Ralph Davenport Armstrong, James Garfield Babcock, Wilmont Samuel Bailey, Everett Martin Baker, Charles Carpenter Barkman, Alfred Uhler Bennett, Walter Ellsworth Benton, William Brantford Walsh Bickford, Thomas Walter, Jr. Bigsbee, James Henry Birdsall, William Storms Black, Leonard James Booker, Raymond Phillips Boring, Albert Warren Bostwick, Harold Ellsworth Paterson, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Springfield, Mass. Roslindale, Mass . Bellows Falls, Vt. . Newport, R. I. Woodhaven, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Dorchester, Mass. Hackettstown, N. J. . Bangor, Me. Scotia, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Ledgewood, N. J. Lisbon Falls, Me. Oil City, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. One Hundred Sixty Freshmen, ( continued ) Boyer, Harold Oscar Boys, John Willis Braodon, Vernon Wesley Brakman, Harry Ehrman Brooks, Richard Boynton Brown, Eugene Joseph Buffum, Gordon Clarence Cameron, Maben Claude Casey, Raymond Stanley Chase, Norman Curtis Chesley, Gerald Douglas Clark, Harry Robert, Jr. Clark, William Hiram, Jr. Clemments, Robert Henry Cockburn, William McKinley Colvin, Howard Fred Conlin, John Raymond Cook, Dave Franklin Cornell, Don Dayton Corrigan, Hugh Dennis Creaser, Howard James Cross, Francis Cuyler DeLong, Donald Hamilton Devenney, Allen Roland Doane, Sidney Varina Doell, Henry Albert Dogherty, Dana Dwight Dudley, Elliott Roland Dutton, Floyd Metcalf Ehnstrom, Alf Sigvald Elerin, Karl Paul Elliott, Royal Theodore Erb, Irvin Ellsworth Evans, Elmer Henderson Fielding, Kenneth Miller French, Harold Taylor Froebe, Kermit Ellis Gillette, William Goldy, Joseph Ralph . Gowen, Paul Clark Graves, Walter Alonzo Grogan, Oliver David Guest, James Arthur Gunkler, Oscar Henry Hall, Charles Francis Hammond, Robert, Jr. Hendricks, Rodger Higgins, Clifton LeRoy Higgins, Ralph Wilbur Hodge, Henry Robbins Hodgson, John Helms Hoffman, Francis Sload Holden, Elmer Herbert Holden, Richard Wheeler Holder, Harry Frederick Hutchins, Hariot Clifton Palmcrton, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Blawenburg, N. J. East Northfield, Mass. Woodstock, Vt. Huntington, W. Va. Newport, R. I. Lynn, Mass. Cortland, N. Y. Short Beach, Conn. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bridgton, Me. Seymour, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Adams, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Fort Edward, N. Y. Oxford Depot, N. Y. Presque Isle, Me. Ottawa, Ontario — Canada Beverly, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Danvers, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Fayetteville, N. Y. Gardner, Mass. Paterson, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa ' Orisknny, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. Exeter, N. H. Bradford, Ohio Hornell, N. Y. Mt. Holly, N. J. Claremont, N. H. Springfield, Mass. Newburgh, N. Y. Brownville Junction, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Harwood, Pa. Marblehead, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Mapleton, Me. Yalesville, Conn. Watertown, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Coatesville, Pa. Cushman, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Spencer, Mass. One Hundred Sixty-one Freshmen, ( continued ) Ingram, Samuel William Isham, Howard Milton Isherwood, Myron Oliver Jones, George Washington Kauffman, Sidney ' William Kelley, Robert - Kirkness, Harold Andrew Knox, Lewis Alvin Larkin, Arthur Edward Lawler, Chester Arthur Lee, William Alfred Legge, Warren John Littlefield, Kenneth Sprague Locke, Theodore Edward Longley, George Carlton Lougee, Robert William MacKinnon, Robert John MaDan, John Melvin McAllister, Gordon Algo McConnell, James Alexander McGrath, Thomas Hill McNaughton, Earle Tilson Markward, Rayburn Scott Mattison, Markham Albert Mitchell, Raymond Everett Monan, Leslie James . Mosier, Emil Lewis Muehleck, Kenneth . Murdough, Clark Freeman Neilson, Herman, Jr. Newman, Emil Curtis Nichols, Ellwyn James Harrison Nickerson, George Alden Nye, Ronald Harris Olin, Harry Olaf Orcutt, Milton Haynes Outten, Wilson Carl Pabst, John Palmer, Lawrence Augustus Parlin, Raym ond Davis Peavey, Gordon Lewis Peterson, John Rickard Petherbridge, William Harold Poppendieck, Robert Potter, Arthur Murdock Prescott, Paul Kermit Pressey, Conrad Clark Rath, James Arthur, Jr Raynsford, Edward James Ready, James Clark Restall, Roy Neil, Jr. Riddell, Ira Logan Robinton, Alex Brown Rosen, Elton Alfred Ross, Howard Ralston Russell, Shirley LaVeck Coatesville, Pa. Ludlow, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Thomaston, Conn. South Bend, Ind, East Orange, N. J. Vancouver, B. C . — Canada Plainfield, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. High Bridge, N. J. ‘ Milton, N. H. Sidney, N. S . — Canada Berlin, N. H. North Billerica, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Utica, N. Y. Westerly, R. I. Andover, Mass. Rome, N. Y. Ft. Plain, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Attleboro, Mass. East Lynn, Mass. Hulls Cove, Me. Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Pocomoke City, Md. Belleville, N. J. Newport News, Va. Springfield, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Lexington, Mass. Haddonfield, N. J. Whippany, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. Newburvport, Mass. Rome, N. Y. Honolulu — Hawaii Hornell, N. Y. St. Marvs, Ontario — Canada Buffalo, N. Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Northeastern, Mass. Ft. Edward, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. One Hundred Sixty-tivo Freshmen, ( continued ) Sabisch, Alfred Krutsch Samson, James Melvin Sargent, Otis Sylvan Schmitt, Foster Wagner Scholz, Albert John Scholz, Arnold Charles Shaw, William George Skewes, Gordon Smith, Alfred Littlefield Smith, Davis Archibald Smith, John Caswell, Jr. Smith, Leslie George Smith, Robert Allen . Snediker, Edward Matthew Spelman, Edward Knapp Spencer, Glenn Edward Steen, James Samuel . StMarie, William Strong, Dwight Spaulding Struthers, Andrew Archibald Thayer, Ernest Nelson Theall, William Deon Thor, Clarence Frithoa Brooklyn, N. Y. Revelstoke, B. C . — Canada Winchester, Va. Hazleton, Pa. Lake Forest, 111. Lake Forest, 111. Willimansett, Mass. Camden, Me. Alfred, Me. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Northampton, Mass. Auburn, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. Westfield, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Millbrook, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Galt, Ontario — Canada Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Hartsdale, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Valleau, Asa Beal . VanHuysen, Harold . Varney, Forest John Kimball Vaughn, Donald Vindal, High Kurk Max Walch, Byron Sanborn Walker, Robert Bancroft Weibel, Arthur Raymond Weir, Samuel Choler Wesel, William Martin Whiting, Francis Leland Wilmarth, Mason Oswald Wilson, Eric John Wilson, Frederick George Winters, Charles VanSant Woglum, Cornelius William Woods, Harlan Flint Wollman, Russell Brown Yocom, Clarence Cleaver Lebanon, Conn. Scotia, N. Y. Center Barnstead, N. H. . Hornell, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Longmeadow, Mass. Erie, Pa. Lenev, Saskatchewan — Canada Nyack, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Attleboro, Mass. Auckland — New Zealand Newington, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. Peterboro, N. H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. One Hundred Sixty -three Epilogue M ay we accept the chal- lenge which past asso- ciations throw out to us by braving the upstream current of life which leads not only to greater joys and higher accom- plishments but to that coveted understanding recognized as the ultimate end of true friend- ship. ADVERTISING WILLIAM SCHAFF THE COLLEGE MEN’S TAILOR 92 EASTERN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD :: MASS. Telephone, River ) )86 Dr. George H. Steiner Dentist 146 CHESTNUT STREET Suite 314 Opp. Hotel Kimball SPRINGFIELD, MASS-. SEE US FOR QUALITY MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS The Best for Less Always Kay’s 138 STATE STREET 10% Discount to Students Open Evenings Fraternity j College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Sophomore Class of Springfield College E. K. ROWE, ’z8, REPRESENTATIVE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. “ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK ! 6 7 Photographic Indigestion ? Oh yes! Hundreds of people suffer from it — suffer from photographs poorly made, poorly posed, lack- ing all real likeness. We do not claim to be super-photographers, but we do know what good photography is and we bend every effort to make good photographs only — the kind that will make you glad you came to us! Telephone now and make an appointment for a sitting and thus be assured of first-class portraits. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TO STUDENTS BOSWORTH STUDIO 1537 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Class Photographer 1920, 1921,1922 , 1923,1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 ijJlu ' Albert Steiger (Enmyany congratulates the June Kj2j graduating class oj SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE The Highest Quality Athletic Goods Manufactured @ 5At bleiic Goods r w mify 286 Devonshire St. Boston Mass. WOODS HALL THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE DINING HALL WHOLESOME FOOD REASONABLE RATES Operated by the Student Body through the WOODS HALL COMMITTEE RAYMOND WHITE Clothier Special Rates on All Clothing to Students Full Line of Collegiate Tuxedos to Rent Special Two -Pant Collegiate Suits 2.65-2.69 Dwight Street Telephone, River 7663 Tels., Richmond 0355-0657-0658 S. S. LEARNARD CO. and GEORGE E. SKINNER CO. Hotel and Club, School and Restaurant Supplies Swift’s Western Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton , Lamb , Veal, Poultry, Lard 50 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Buy your coal early! FROM S. RICHARD CARLISLE 3 ELM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TEL., RIVER I30I NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CO. Providence, Rhode Island “Old Friends” If you want Gymnasium Apparatus Anthropometric Apparatus Playground Apparatus Steel Lockers Steel Shelving Steel Storage Cabinets Write! The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa. has always been a low-cost company, and 1927 brought the good news that the company has made a further substantial reduction. Now is the Time for students and friends of the college to buy Life Insurance. The Net Cost will be lower than that of any other company. ++ Write for information to: MARTIN L. DINSMORE, ’90, Agent 1490 Main Street Springfield, Mass. In service to the Boys — Just as dependable and consistent as ever before MARY’S LUNCH Specialising in College Men ' s Needs The Men’s Store features unusually smart varieties in Sweaters, Sport Stockings, Shirts, Neckwear and accessories for the college man. FORBES WALLACE, Inc. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN W§ F INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 172- Plumbing Equipment in New Alumni Hall Installed by WYCKOFF FFOYD COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts — s COMPLIMENTS OF THE OAKS HOTEL P. H. FABER, Proprietor Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes Wigs, Beards, Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords, Armor, Jewelry, Flags, Banners and Decorations for Halls, Weddings, Fairs, etc. 4 HERMAN BUCHOLZ AND SON 33 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PRIZE CUPS AND PRIZE PLACQUES of the Better Kind Cups and Placques for the Club Room that will be doubly prized because of their beauty and distinc- tion A large variety of designs to choose from and special designs made to order A limited amount of engraving without extra charge Charles Hall, Inc. THE HALL BUILDING Springfield, Massachusetts 73 “everything the student needs” Athletic Goods r Books cr+o Stationery FOUNTAIN PENS, TOILET ARTICLES, PENNANTS JEWELRY, CANDY, Etc. rf THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE Willi am H. Pendleton, ’28, Manager Wilbur S. Ruggles, ’29, Asst. Manager Oivned by the Student Association under the supervision of the Store Committee GEORGE D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS IN NEW ENGLAND OF HIGH GRADE CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Boston, Massachusetts U4 T. F. DUMPHY PAINTS, WALL PAPERS AND PICTURE FRAMING 776 STATE STREET (At Winchester Square) BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 300 Violins, Violas, ' Cellos, Basses, Cases, Bows, Cornets, Trumpets, Saxaphones, Paramount and Ludwig Banjos Agent for C. G. Conn, Ltd. Good Bargains on Hand EDWARD KINNEY, Violin Maker 242 Worthington Street, Springfield (up one flight) AT MILL PRICES SWEATERS i HOSIERY ( Shaker , Cricket or Sport ) Is {Cotton, Fibre, Silk, Golf ) UNDERWEAR | BATHING SUITS ( All Styles for All Seasons ) f {Including All Sundries ) We make a specialty of outfitting teams with sweaters any color combination at prices that are right. Every sweater has the Potter Guarantee to satisfy. If you will file with us your name, address and position, it will entitle you to a special 10% discount on all items purchased by you, whether in small or large quantities. This applies to Springfield College Alumni everywhere and to all four classes now in training. It will also entitle you to our beautiful catalogue to be off the press in March. DIRECT SALES DIVISION Potter Knitting Co. Springfield, Mass. MEMORABLE MEALS Best EIome-Cooked Food Served at Reasonable Prices MASSASOIT LUNCH LOUIS MELESKO, Proprietor Corner OF Hickory STREET AND EASTERN AvENUE I 75 And What Does It JS lean To You ? i HE MASSASOIT 192.7. Thousands will read it and pronounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some — those who have worked so ardouslv to make this book a success — will turn its pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of publishers. The volume which we shall place upon our shelves will be a permanent reminder of the interesting relations we have enjoyed with the officers and staff of the 192.7 Massasoit. We wish them, and all the members of the out- going class, the best that the world has to offer. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their application to this important work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. Baker • Jones • Hausauer • Inc. Builders of Distinctive College Annuals 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, New York Telephone, River 3 070 Frederick S. Morris IDEAL BAKERY WE FURNISH THE “STAFF OF FIFE’’ For WOODS HALL 17 WILBRAHAM ROAD SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Insure under a Massachusetts Standard Contract and in a Mutual {in every sense) Company Richards Allis, Managers A. G. JOHNSON, Personnel Executive I ZOO MAIN STREET College Representatives: A. A. Kumerow R. A. Wagner COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY J. PERKINS CO. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Students You can rely on us to launder that fussy shirt just the way you would like to have it done. BELMONT LAUNDRY 333 BELMONT AVENUE TELEPHONE, RIVER 3718 (Where Rugs are Shampooed) 177 THE . SPRINGFIELD • STUDENT (YOUR COLLEGE WEEKLY) WILL KEEP YOU IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER AND CLASSMATES Subscription Kates : Si.oo per Year — $1.50 Foreign SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL BANK Provost Engrwing Company Always ready to render interested, efficient service A Complete Bank Under One Roof Under the supervision of the U. S. Government COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS FOREIGN CORNER MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS Compliments of H. J. BREWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers H. W PETERS CO. First in America on Class Rings and Pins) CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATIONS 5174-5178 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 32, MASS. Satisfaction ” H. O. PEASE, ' 28, Representative COLLEGE PRINTING AND JEWELRY AND Printing of All Kinds DANCE PROGRAMS BOOKLETS - - FOLDERS STATIONERY Jewelry of Quality TROPHIES - - MEDALS DANCE FAVORS CHARMS Charles E. Burt, Inc. 238 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS College Representative, Carl Fischer, ’29 U9 General Contractors for the New Springfield College Dormitory Alumni Hall E. J. PINNEY, Inc. 220 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 180 Always Insure With Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Sole Local Agents Field, Eddy Mulheron 1597 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ' Drink More Milk The milk supply of the country brings more force and energy to our daily tasks than all the pills that have rolled down the hills of for- gotten centuries F. B. MALLORY, Inc. 49-55 Pomona Street RIVER 492-0 Dealers in Fine Dairy Products An Investment in Good Appearance jKuppntljnmer (Snoii (Ebtlipa OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS KENNEDY’S MAIN TAYLOR STREETS SPRINGFIELD ::: MASS. Correct Equipment for all Athletic Sports WRITE for CATALOG AT H LET I C OUT FITTERS 22 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. l 8 l WHEN RIDING - why not ride luxuriously ? Ideal transportation for athletic teams and their rooters, or for special parties of all kinds, is by use of our large, comfortable busses. They travel to all points throughout New England. Write or phone for our reasonable rates, based upon actual mileage and service in any direction. Competent and experi- enced drivers will take your college team or party safely and directly from Springfield to your destination without the smoke, dust and weariness of ordinary travel. Inexpensively, too! HARTFORD -SPRING FI ELD COACH CO. 54 WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD TERMINAL PHONE WALNUT 5 7 4 0 HARTFORD TERMINAL 22 UNION PLACE DAILY BUS TRANSPORTATION SERVICE BETWEEN SPRINGFIELD AND HARTFORD AND ALL OTHER SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND POINTS