Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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