Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1930 volume:

m fh ow PUBLI HED BY THE JUNIOUCLA . PRJNGFIELD — COLLEGE yPR.INGFIELD « « ' MA Yy. DEDICATION WILLIAM B. KIRKHAM Professor and Friend, we respectfully dedicate whatever may be of value, in this, The 1930 Massasoit FOREWORD IF IN this book, the cherished memory of happy college days shall unfold its olden pages and bring to age the dreams of Auld Lang Syne, our labor shall have indeed received its reward. r ' r w CONTENT DEDICATION FOREWORD SECTION I CAMPUS SECTION II FACULTY SECTION III CLASSES SECTION IV — ORGANIZATIONS SECTION V - ATHLETICS SECTION VI ADVERTISEMENTS G. S. JOHNSON Associate Editor J. C. DEMAREST A dvertising Manager K. D. GINAND Social Editor R. L. HEN DERLING P hotogra h ic Manager W. B. SIMSON Historian ) R. G. BURNS is t rib a t io n Manager J. H. HUSTED Subscription Manager A. R. MEURLING Editor A § muj nf pringfifU) Now raise a song for Springfield, Let hearts and voices blend To celebrate her praises, Whose fame shall have no end ; While fellowship makes holy, While eager hope elates, And visioned men come thronging Her spacious gates. May victory descending E’er keep her banners bright, And dye with new effulgence Our rare Maroon and White; Bringing fairness with thee winging, Anti energy to dare; Together shall ye guardian Her fields so fair. Earthwide may happy boyhood Lift high his wond’ring eyes, Strong youths bring back the vision Of earthly paradise; Lo follow truth to wisdom, Nor faint thro falt’ring fears — Be this thy task, O Springfield, Thru’ all the years. Page Seventeen Ptuje Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty-one HURT B. FARNSWORTH, Ph.M., M.H. Director of Secretarial Course Association Administration , Social Evo- lution, Religious Interpretation , An- thropology, Principles of Teaching. Ph.M., Mount Hope College, 1898; M.H., Springfield College, 1912. JAMES H. McCURDY, M.A., M.D., M.P.E. Director of Physical Course Physical Administration , Diagnosis , Physiology of Exercise. M.D., Sew York University, 1893; M.P.E. , Springfield College, 1907; M. A,. Clark University, 1909. Page Twenty-two WALTER J. CAMPBELL, M.A. Sociology, Rural Economics, Rural Ad- ministration and Methods, Rural Sociology. B.A., Princeton University, 1899; M. A., Princeton University, 1902. EDGAR M. ROBINSON Director of Boys Work Course Boys Work Principles, Boy Scout Ad- ministration, Principles of Teaching. Special Student, Springfield College, 1898-99; State Secretary of Boys Work, M assachusetts and Rhode Island, 1898- 1900; International Secretary of Boys Work, 1900-1927 ; World Committee Secretary of Boys Work, 1921-1927. Page Twenty-three GEORGE B. AFFLECK, M.P.E., M.A. Hygiene, Anthropometry , Soccer Coaching and Off dating. B.A., University of Manitoba, 1897; B.P.E., Spring- field College, 1907; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1912; M.A., Clark University, 1920. WILLIAM H. BALL, M.P.E. Athletic Administration Personal Hygiene, Campcraft, Principles of Teaching B.P.E., Springfield College, 1891; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1912; Dean of Physical Department, Southern Summer School, 1911-1918; Faculty Member, Geneva Summer School, 1908-1909; Faculty Member, Silver Bay Summer School, 1910-1927. STACY B. BETZLER, B.P.E. Medical Gymnastics , Director of Physio-Therapy B.P.E., Springfield College; Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN D. BROCK, M.P.E. Coach of Varsity Soccer Director of Physical Normal Work, Freshmen Gymnastics and Athletics. B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1910; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1924. Page Twenty-four HANFORD M. BURR, B.A., B.D., M.H. Contemporary Civilization, History and Philosophy of Religion, Social Psychology. B.A., Amherst College, 1885 ; B.O., Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, 1888 ; M.H., Springfield College, 1911; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN CALDER, M.E. Director of Industrial Course Modern Industrial Relations, Modern Production and Distribution Methods, American Plants and Factories. M.E., Royal College of Science and Arts. HARTLEY YV. CROSS, B.H., M.A., Ph.D. History and Economics B.H., Springfield Colege, 1923; M.A., Clark Univer- sity, 1924; Ph.D., Clark Nniversity, 1929; Kyre College, Adelaide, 191-4-1915 ; With Australian Imperial Forces in France, 1916-19; Association Secretary, Lynn, Massachu- setts, 1924-25; Travel 1925-1926. THOMAS K. CURETON, JR., B.S., B.P.E. Assistant Coach Frosh and Varsity Swimming Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Aquatics. B.S., Yale LTniversity, 1925; B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1929; Member Sigma Delta Psi ; Former Director of Physical Education, Suffield School ; Director of Swim- ming Courses, American Red Cross Institute; Director of Swimming, Springfield College Summer School, 1928- 29; Captain in R. O. C., United States Army, Signal Corps. Page Twenty- five HAROLD S. DEGROAT, B.P.E. Faculty Manager of Athletics Coach of Varsity Baseball, Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Coach of Freshmen Football and Freshmen Swimming. B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914. J. BERG ESENWEIN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D. Public Speaking B.S., Albright College, 1884; M.A., Lafayette College, 1894; Ph.D., Richmond College, 1895! Litt.D., University of Omaha, 1896. LAWRENCE K. HALL, M.A. Associate Director of Boys Work Courses B.A., Baker University, 1910; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1926; State Committee of Y. M. C. A. in Kansas, 1912-17; International Committee 1917-18; National Com- mittee in China, 1919-27. EDWARD J. HIC ' KOX, B.P.E., M.A. Coach of Varsity Basketball Mathematics, Educational Statistics, History and Principles of Education , Basketball Coaching. B.A., Ohio Weslayan University, 1905; B.P.E., Spring- field College, 1914; M.A., Columbia University, 1921. Page Twenty-six FREDERICK SHERMAN HOPKINS, B.A., M.I). Medical Supervisor of Walter Rupert Weiser Infirmary B.A., Harvard University, 1915; M.D., Magna Cum Laude, Harvard University, 1918; Fellow American Col- lege of Surgeons; Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical Honor- ary Fraternity; Surgical Interne, Bellevue Hospital; As- sistant Surgeon, Springfield Hospital; Assistant Surgeon, Boston and Albany Railroad, Consulting Surgeon, Shrine Hospital. 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 of Gymnastics Coach of Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Gymnastics, Freshmen Track, Freshmen Gymnastics. B.P.E., Springfield College, 1920; Kappa Delta Pi. PETER KARPOVICH, M.D. Physiology, Experimental Physiology. M.D., University of Petrograd, 1929. Page Twenty-seven ARNOLD A. LOOK, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Biblical Literature, Character Education. Th.B., Louiseville Seminary, 1917; B.A., McMaster University, 1919; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1920; B.D., Crozer Seminary, 1920; Th.M., Crozer Seminary, 1922; Ph.D., Yale Llniversitv, 1927. FRANK M. MOHLER, B.A. Coach of Varsity Lacrosse A meric an Government, Comparative Government , Foreign Missions, Imperialism, Ancient Orient, Foreign Work Seminar. B.A., Washburn College, 1904; Rhodes Scholar, Ox- ford University, 1905-1908. Cage Twenty-eight 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. ERASTUS W. PENNOCK, B.P.E. Coach of Varsity Wrestling Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Coach Freshmen Wrestling. Heavy Apparatus , Anatomy , First Aid, Massage. Basketball offeiating. B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1926. Page Twenty-nine CARROLL W. ROBINSON, B.A. Business Administration B.A., Clark University, 1910; Director of Springfield Continuation School; Instructor, Northeastern University. JOHN L. ROTHACHER, B.P.E. Coach Varsity Football, Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Track Athletics, Gymnastics, Coaching and Officiating. B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914. JOHN F. SIMONS, B.H. Superintendent of Buildings and Property B.H., Springfield College, 1910. WILLIAM T. EIMPSON Dramatics, Modern Authors, Public Speaking Special Student, City College of New York, Columbia University, and American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Page T flirty Page Thirty-one ERNEST WIESLE, Ph.D., M.A., B.D. General Phychology, Educational Psychology , Mental Hygiene. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1926; M.A., University of Chicago, 1925; B.D., University of Chicago, 1924. CORGI N A E. CARR, B.A. Librarian Library Methods B.A., Boston University, 1905. Page T hirty-tnvo Page T hirty-three CHARLES F. HALL Charles F. Hall Rithard B. Brooks Conrad C. Pressev Ellywin J. Nichols President I ice-President Secretary T reasurer Ur (Ulass (Chronicle O goeth the ancient chronicle that there came to the hearing of a knightly knight, one Sir Senyoure, the tayle of a maiden fair, Dipaloma yclept, forced in durance vile by an ogre of the name Fatcully. The maiden, bereft of all assistance, was imprisoned in the famed citadel of Sprynfildie, and guarded against all approach by the fierce Kyng Stryt Seeartee. On hearing this tayle, the knightly Senyoure sware a great oath that nothing would hinder him in rescuing this fair damsel reputed to be of great influence in certayne foreyn laynds. So swaring, he buckled on his golden spurs, took up his shield, hugged a couple of scullery wenches for good luck, and sallied forth. Before him lay the dark and fear- some wilderness of Campys, so called because it is infested by vicious murderyers known as Sofymures and Upurclasmyn. But Sir Senyoure was stout of heart and feared naught, yet as he approached the massive and forbidding walls, his heart would fain have lain down and quyt. But summoning up his courage, he put hys hands to hys lips and yeld a myghty word, “Rayn !” Immediately from an upper wyndoukh of ye castle, a paper bag fylled with worter, came hurtling down upon the plumed heade of the knight, drenching him thorowly. “What ho!” he cryd indignantly, “dost thynk Page Thirty-five Page T hirly-six I am a Saturday knight?” but now the portcullis of ye castle oped ponderusly, and Sir Senyoure, his corpus, but not his ardor dampened, rode hastyly therein. No armed knight assailed hym, but a fair damsel, who by dint of much blandishment r elieved him of hys gold pieces. Bewildered by thys gentil reception where he had expected scenes of much viol- ence, the knight permitted himself to be led to hys sleeping quatrors which were knowne as classerumes. No sygn had he seen of the fayr Dipaloma, nor the hideous Fatcully, and so it was with many misgyvings that he composed hymself for slumber. Longe did he sleep, and when he awoke he founde that he had been betrayed. Sur- roundyng hym were the retainers of the castle, knowne as the Sofymures, who pounced upon hys knightly carcass and bound him wyth great thongs, in such wise he was carried to the tiltyng yarde and compelled to joust with hys captors. In no way did he shame hys knightly honor, for Sir Senyoure, although beaten, did prove hyselfe a mighty man-at-arms. Hys prowess now recognized, he was permitted to roam about the castle, but never did his eyes rest upon the object of hys search, although to his ears there came many a rumor of the languishyng Dipaloma. So, too, did he observe the emissaries of the hidden ogre who endeavored by divers means to betraye hym into such a pass that he would be compelled to flee the castle, byt his knightly courage of a rabbit’s foote that he carried in hys pants pocket, enabled hym to frustrate their crafty designs. In this wise did a twelvemanth pass, and of the fair maide he gotte not a single glimpse, and hys impatience grew. To tax hym more sorely yet, the varlets of the hideous Fatcully propounded to hym many crafty questions, but he replied in suche fashion that they retired in confusion. But undismayed by hys failure, Sir Senyoure resolved to return to his ancestral manor and attempt another rescue the following yeare. So resolving, he cast offe the greene fourynhaynd with which he had adorned himself in token of his quest, bidde farewell to his fellow chivalry, and wente into trayning. Againe did he pass thru fearsum danger as he returned to ye castle, butte, with a mighty purpose in his heart to lay seige until the fayre Dipaloma were given in his armes. But he was not alone, for many other beseigers of knightly ranke appeared, but they were not of such ranke as he, and in the tourney they owned themselves defeated. Now did the cuthroats of the Fatcully renew their crafty designs, and ever yet was Sir Senyoure on the verge of abandoning his quest, but evermore before his eyes dyd the vision of the faire Dipaloma waver and urge him to sticke. Alas for his labors! Again for a twelve-month was his endeavor in vayn, and yet again did he strive but evermore was his goale farther removed. And now Sir Senyoure is beginnyng his forth yeare of the quest for faire Dipa- loma — but alas here the manuscript breaks off and the remainder of the page is blotted out by great red-brown streaks which might be blood or might not. So the chronicle of the quest of Sir Senyoure was reconstructed as best possible on the worthy pages following. Page Thirty-seven GEORGE L. ACKERMAN, B.P.E. Ackkie Paterson, N. J. Graduate of Paterson High School; Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Track; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2; Interclass Soccer, 1, 2; Senate, 4; Congress, 4; Physical Department Committee, 4; Football Tutor, 3, 4; Gymnastics, 3, 4. The voice with a smile. PAUL ADAMS, B.S. Pete Wilmington, Del. Graduate of Wilmington High School; Freshman Gym Team; Varsity Gvm Team, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Physical Department Committee; Instructor in Field Science, 2. Laugh at your troubles ami they will vanish. WILMOT S. BABCOCK, B.P.E. Bab Bellows Falls, Vermont Graduate of Bellows Falls High School; Freshman Cross Country (Captain), Gym Team, Track; Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Gymnastics; Member- ship Committee, 2; Soccer, Wrestling, Gymnastics; Mem- bership Committee, 2; Soccer Tutor, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics and Dancing Tutor, 2, 3, 4. His steadiness during a cross country grind Shows well his conscientious turn of mind. Page Thirty-eight EVERETT M. BAILEY, B.P.E. E-v Newport, R. I. Graduate Rogers High School; Freshman Football, Track; Varsity Track, 2; Interclass Football, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 2; Manager Swimming, 4; Con- gress, 3, 4; House Committee, 4; Glee Club; Gymnastics Tutor, 4. Self confidence is an asset to any man. CHARLES C. BAKER, B.P.E. Png Woodhaven, N. Y. Graduate Bridgeport High School; Interclass Foot- ball, Soccer, Track, Boxing; Manager Freshman Gym Team; Glee Club; Gymnastics Tutor. The man ’with a punch goes a long ’way in life. ALFRED U. BARKMAN, B.P.E. W hitey Hackensack, N. J. Graduate Hackensack High School; Manager Fresh- man Football, 3; Manager Varsity Football, 4; Inter- class Soccer, 4; Social Editor of 1929 Massasoit. Efficient to the n ' th degree Success for you we sure can see. Page Thirty-nine WALTER E. BENNETT Benny Dorchester, Mass. Graduate Dorchester High School; Freshman Cross Country, Track; Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, (Cap- tain, 4); Track, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4). He gains fame by running. BRANTFORD BENTON Benny Hackettstown, N. J. Graduate Hackettstown High School; Varsity La- crosse, 2, 3; Interclass Football, 1, 2, 3; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Freshman Handbook; Student Con- gress, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of 1929 Massasoit; McKinley Literary Society; Press Club, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3. Marriage is a problem — not a game. JAMES S. BIGSBEE, B.P.E. Jimmy Scotia, N. Y. Graduate Scotia High School; Freshman Baseball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4) ; Interclass Football, Soccer, Volley Ball, Baseball; Baseball Tutor; Student Instruc- tor in Mathematics. Honest effort is always rewarded. Page Forty WILLIAM S. BIRDSALL, B.P.E. Bill Newburgh, N. Y. Graduate of Newburgh Academy; Freshman Foot- ball, Track; Interclass Football, Track; Manager Fresh- man Lacrosse, 3; Varsity Lacrosse Manager, 4. The race does not always go to the fleet of foot. T. ERWIN BLESH, B.P.E. Eddie San Joes, California. Attended San Jose State College; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Interclass Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis; Student Instructor in Anatomy, 3, 4. This sunkissed boy from the golden coast. By his fine record has earned our toast. RAYMOND P. BOOKER, B.P.E. Book Lisbon Falls, Maine. Graduate Lisbon Falls High School; Freshman Wrestl- ing, Baseball; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Wrestl- ing, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4); Interclass Soccer; Varsity Club; Tutor in Football and Track. A rare combination of speed and power. Page Forty-one PAUL K. BORGENVICK Boryie Haugesund, Norway Graduate Haugesund High School, Graduate Hauge- sund Commercial School; Varsity Swimming, 4; Inter- class Cross Country, 3; Cocmopolitan Club, 3, 4, (Treas. 4) ; Glee Club. As steady as a rock. HAROLD O. BOYER, B.P.E. Dutch Palmerton, Penna. Graduate Palmerton High School; Freshman Basket- ball, Baseball; Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football, Soccer, Volley Ball; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Penna. Club; House Committee. Why hurry ? HARRY E. BRAKMAN Red Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Soccer; Junior Varsity Soccer, 2; Varsity Soccer, 3, 4; Gym Team, 2; Interclass Track; Religious Committee; Freshman Week Committee; Chairman Liter- ary Committee, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior American Life Saving Corps; Supervisor Religious Normal Work, 3, 4; McKinley Lit. Society; Varsity Club, (Treas.) . A subtle wit, a silver tongue, and a firry thatch; Form a union that’s hard to match. Page Forty-two RICHARD R. BROOKS, B.P.E. Dick Springfield, Mass. Graduate Tech High School; Freshman Tennis; In- terclass Soccer, Basketball, Tennice; Vice President Stu- dent Assoc., 4; Vice President Senior Class; 1929 Mass- asoit Staff; Junior Committee, 3; Debating, 3. One is judged by the friends he has. WILLARD A. BURKE, B.P.E. Burkie Milton, Mass. Graduate Milton High School; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Interclass Football, Soccer, Boxing, Baseball. Individuality is yours for the making — Ask the man who has it. MABEN S. CAMERON, B.P.E. Cammie Woodstock, Vermont Graduate Woodstock High School, Dean Academy; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Interclass Soccer and Baseball ; Senate, (Vice-Pres. 4) ; Physical Dept. Com- mittee, (Chairman 4); Cabinet; Tutor in Baseball and Football. Life is futile — until one is married. Page Forty-three RAYMOND S. CASEY, B.P.E. Ray Graduate Huntington High School; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2; Varsity Wrestling, 2; Interclass Wrestl- ing, Track, Soccer, Football, Swimming, Basketball, Hand- ball; Congress, 2, 3; Varsity Club. It doesn’t pay to be too serious. HARRY R. CLARKE, JR., B.P.E. Harry Cortland, N. Y. Graduate of Cortland High School; Springfield Wai Work Course, 1918; Silver Bay Summer School, 1924-5; Springfield College Summer School, 1929; Captain Fresh- man Wrestling; Varsity Gym Team, 3; Interclass Foot- ball; Red Cross Examiner; Tutor in Campcraft; Hilde brandt Square and Compass Club. He is a very able man. GERALD D. CHESLEY, B.P.E. Red Lynn, Mass. Graduate of Lynn English High School; Cross Coun- try, 3, 4; Interclass Rugby and Baseball. A pleasant smile veins a host of friends. Rage Forty-four ROBERT H. CLEMMENTS, B.S. Curly New Rochelle, N. Y. Graduate of New Rochelle High School, Westchester Commercial School; Freshman Football, Varsity Wrestl- ing, 3, 4; Congress, 4. One does not have to he conspicuous to he appreciated. WILLIAM M. COCKBURN, B.P.E. Bill Bridgeton, Maine Graduate of Bridgeton High School; Freshman Foot- ball, Hockey, Tennis; Varsity Hockey, 2; Interclass Foot- ball and Tennis. Infinite riches in a little space. DON D. CORNELL, B.P.E. Don Adams, N. Y. Graduate of Adams High School; Freshman Foot- ball; Interclass Football, Soccer, Track; Manager of Freshman Football; Class Treasurer, 1, 2; President of Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Vice President of Student Assoc., 3, (President 4); Student Staff, 2; Cab- inet, 3, 4; Senate; Faculty — Student Advisory Council, 3 , 4. A Knight there w as, and that a worthy man. Page Forty-five FRANCIS C. CROSS, R.P.E. Crossie Monroe, N. Y. Graduate of Monroe High School, MacKenzie Prep.; Freshman Soccer; Interclass Track, Football, Soccer, Baseball, Tennis; Associate Editor of 1929 Massasoit; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee, 3; Congress; White Arrow Club. A merry heart goes all the way. HOWARD L. DISQUE, B.P.E. Disk Wilkes Barre, Penna. Graduate of Coughlin High School, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Varsity Gym Team, 4; Inter- class Soccer, Volley Ball, Gymnastics, Handball. Be it ring, or bar, or horse, or buck; There’s nothing made that is too tuff. SIDNEY V. DOANE Sid Beverly, Mass. Graduate of Beverly High School; Freshman Swim- ming; Interclass Soccer; Congress, 3, 4; White Arrow Club; Social Committee, 2, 3, 4. He is nobody ' s fool. Page Forty-six DANA D. DOGHERTY, B.P.E. Duggie Danvers, Mass. Graduate of Danvers High School; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Tutor in Track and Football. The mighty Atom. ELLIOT R. DUDLEY, B.S. Swampscott, Mass. Graduate of Swampscott High School; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Interclass Soccer. IV hen words are scarce, They ' re seldom spent in vain. KARL P. ELERIN, B.P.E. Jake Paterson, N. J. Graduate of Paterson Boys High School; Freshman Soccer, Basketball and Track; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Boxing; Assist- ant Coach Freshman Soccer, 3, 4; Tutor in Soccer, Gym- nastics, Track. The efficient machine doesn’t necessarily make a lot of noise. Page Forty-seven KENNETH M. FIELDING, B.S. Ken Westfield, Mass. Graduate of Westfield High School; Freshman Soccer, Basketball, Track; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Vars- ity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3; White Arrow Club; Congress; House Committee; 1929 Mass- asoit Staff; Canoe Carnival Committee. Genius must be born and never can be taught. CHARLES B. FRASHER, B.P.E. Charlie Denver, Colorado Wittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio; University of Colorado Summer School; Interclass Swimming and Water Polo; Faculty — Student Advisory Council; Cab- inet; Senate, +; Manager of Glee Club, 2, 3; Music Com- mittee, 3, 4, (Chairman, 4); House Committee, (Chair- man, 4); Freshman Week Committee, 4; Re ligious Su- pervisor, 4; Dramatics, 4; Tutor in Dancing, Campcraft; Instructor and Examiner American Red Cross Life Sav- ing Corps. V ersatility is the key to his personality. RALPH A. FLETCHER, B.S. Ft etch Auburn, Maine Graduate of Edward Little High School; Dramatics, 3, 4; Commencement Play. Ill things 1 will come to him who will but wait. Page Forty-eight GORDON D. GILLESPIE, B.S. Gil Vancouver, B. C., Canada Vancouver High School; Varsity Soccer, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer and Tennis, 2; Tutor in Soccer, Gymnastics, and Heavy Apparatus. With a steady swing and an open brow, W e have tramped the ways together. WILLIAM F. GILLETTE, B.P.E. Bill Hornell, N. V. Graduate of Hornell High School; Freshman Foot- ball, and Wrestling; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 4; Interclass Football, 2. Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt. J. RALPH GOLDY, B.P.E. Goldie Hount Holly, N. J. Graduate of Mount Holly High School; Interclass Football and Track; New Jersey Club; Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Senior Red Cross First Aid Corps. Silence is golden. Page Forty-nine JOHN C. GRAMLEY, B.P.E. Granite McKeesport, Penna. Graduate of Monongahelia High School; Interclass Football, Boxing and Track. It takes courage to come back. JAMES A. GUEST, B.P.E. Art Brownsville Junction, Maine East Maine Conference Seminary; Manager Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Manager Lacrosse, 4. pass like night from land to land. OSCAR H. GUNKLER, B.P.E. Occie Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of East High School; Freshman Soccer, Gym Team; Varsity Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Interclass Soccer and Track; Literary Society; Tutor in Gymnastics, Heavy Apparatus, Apparatus Pedagogy, Dancing, and Calisthenics and Tactics. Ind he is fair, and fairer than that word of wondrous ■virtues. Page Fifty CHARLES F. HALL, B.P.E. Tod Lancaster, Penna. Graduate of S. S. Palmer High School; Freshman Football and Tennis; Junior Varsity Lacrosse, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 3, 4; Interclass Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Swimming, Tennis; President of Senior Class; Student Editor; Editor-in-Chief of 1929 Massasoit; Editor Freshman Hankbook, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; White Arrow Club; Congress; Penn. Club; Eloquence , the key to understanding. ROBERT HAMMOND, JR., B.P.E. I zzy Marblehead, Mass. Graduate of Marblehead High School; Freshman Football, Track; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); I rack, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, (President 4); Phvsical Dept. Committee; Congress; Director Campus Basketball League; Junior Prom Committee, 3. It is the spirit of the man, Not his size — that counts. MERLE R. HENRE, B.S. Kansas City, Kansas Graduate of Kansas City High School; Springfield Summer School, 1926-27; Hildebrandt Square and Com- pass Club. Your language is so new to us. Page Fifty-one RALPH W. HIGGINS, B.P.E. Hig Yalesville, Conn. Graduate of Lyman Hall High School, Wallingford, Conn.; Freshman Football arid Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Interclass Football, Soccer; College Band, Varsity Club; Tutor in Fencing, Gymnastics, Track. It costs nothing to be pleasant. L. FRANCIS HOFFMAN, JR Fanny Coatesville, Penna. Graduate of Coatesville High School; Geneva Inter- national Y. M. C. A. College Scholarship, 3; Freshman Cross Country, Swimming, Track; Varsity Swimming, 2, 4; White Arrow Club; Cosmopolitan Club; President Sophomore Class, 2. Funny they call him But a serious man he is. H. ELMER HOLDEN, JR., B.P.E. El Cushman, Mass. Graduate of Amherst High School; Varsity Track 3, 4; Interclass Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. I have often regretted my speech; never my silence. Page Fifty-tvco HARRY F. HOLDER, B.P.E. II arry Jericho, N. Y. Graduate of Yatewleit High School; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Interclass Football, Soccer, Water Polo, Basketball; Manager of Freshman Swimming; Congress; Woods Hall Committee; Literary Society; Tutor in Soccer, Gym- nastics; Student Instructor in Physiology. Then you move the Inductorium — HERIOT C. HUTCHINS, B.S. Hutch Spencer, Mass. Graduate of David Pouty High School; Frosh Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Freshman Wrestling, 2. Earnest should he his name. MYRON O. ISHERWOOD Is hie Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School; Freshman Soccer, Hockey; Junior Varsity Soccer, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 4; Weidensall Club; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Staff, 1, 2, 3; House Committee, 4; Social Committee, 2, 3, 4; Scimi- tar Club, 2, 3, 4; Religious Normal Work Supervisor, 4. Never ask questions that you can ' t answer. Page Fifty-three GEORGE W. JONES, B.P.E. Brute Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School; Freshman Gymnastics, Track; Varsity Gym Team, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Interclass Football, Soccer, Swimming; Varsity Club; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Tutor in Gymnastics, Calisthenics and Tactics, Apparatus Pedagogy, Dancing. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. LEWIS A. KNOX Parson Thomaston, Conn. Graduate of Torrington High School; Deputation Team; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Time is too valuable to he used in idle talk. ARTHUR E. LARKIN, B.S. Art South Bend, Indiana Graduate of South Bend High School; Geneva Scholarship, 3; Freshman Football; Interclass Soccer, Swimming; President of Freshman Class, 1; Vice-Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, 2. Quite, Sincere, Purposeful. Page Fifty-four KARL J. LAWRENCE, B.P.E. Larry Hillsboro, North Dakota Graduate of Concordia Academy, Graduate of Con- cordia College; Varsity Football, 4; Interclass Wrestling, Coccer, Baseball; Congress, 4; Cabinet, 4; Chairman of Store Committee, 4; Religious Supervisor; Approved Basketball Official. Let us look upon the best side of life. RAYMOND C. LEWIS, B.P.E. Ray Worchester, Mass. Graduate of North High School, Worchester Tech, one year; Varsity Wrestling, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dram- atics, 4; Cosmopolitan Club. Diligence breeds success. STIRLING E. LIPP, B.P.E. Lefty Hancock, N. Y. Graduate of Hancock High School ; University of Penn, two years; Springfield Summer School; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer; Junior Prom Committee, 3; 1929 Massasoit Staff. Much power lies in that left arm. Page Fifty-five KENNETH S. LITTLEFIELD, B.P.E. Ken Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of East High School; Freshman Swimming, Soccer; Junior Varsity Lacrosse, 2; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4) ; Interclass Coccer, Football, Baseball; Athletic Editor 1929 Massasoit; Student Staff, 3, Athletic Editor, 4; Vice President of Varsity Club, 4; Congress, 4; Physical Department Committee. Pooh! Pooh! What are fishes to me? ROBERT J. MACKINNON, B.P.E. Mack Sidney, Nova Scotia, Canada Graduate of Sidney Academy, Dalhousie University, Geneva Scholarship, 3; Freshman Hockey; Junior Varsity Lacrosse, 2; Varsity Hockey, 2; Interclass Wrestling, Soccer, Track; Glee Club. Great is the man who has learned how to smile. RAYBURN S. MARKWARD, B.P.E. Ray Philadelphia, Penna. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School; Fresh- man Soccer, Swimming; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, (Cap- tain 4); Manager of Freshman Track, 2; Manager of Varsity Track, 3; Senate, 3, 4, (President 4); Secretary of Student Association, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Class Vice- President, 3; Tutor in Soccer, Sophomore Gymnastics; Student Instructor in Chemistry. W hat is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Page Fifty-six MARKHAM A. MATTESON, K.P.E. Matty Utica, N. Y. Graduate of Whitesboro High School; Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Boxing, Swimming, Tennis; Tutor in Track. Of his prowess he ran he proud At any time to boast aloud. THOMAS H. McGRATH, B.P.E. M ac Quincey, Mass. Graduate of Quincey High School; Freshman Gym- nastics; Varsity Gymnastics, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Wrestling; Varsity Club; Glee Club, 4; Tutor in Sophomore Gym, Apparatus Pedagogy, Calisthenics and Tactics. Be not mislead by his innocent appearance. CLARENCE E. METZGER, B.P.E. Metz Etna, Penna. Graduate of Etna High School; Springfield College Summer School. Care’s an enemy to life. Page Fifty-seien GEORGE L. MEYLAN, JR., B.S. Doc New York City Graduate of Townsend Harris High School, Columbia University; Interclass Football, Swimming, Track. There was a sound of revelry by night. RAYMOND E. MITCHELL, B.P.E. Mitch Westerly, R. I. Graduate of Westerly High School; Freshman Foot- ball, Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; President of the Cross Country Club; Varsity Club; Hildebrandt Square and Compass Club. Where’s Pug ? EMIL L. MOSIER E m Rome, N. Y. Graduate of Rome Free Academy; Interclass Soccer, Basketball; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4, (Secretary, 4) ; Mem- bership Committee ; Congress, 3, 4. ' Scaled tight, kept right. Page Fifty-eight KENNETH A. MUEHLECK, B.F.E. Ken Fort Plain, N. V. Graduate of Fort Plain High School ; Varsity Track, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Interclass Football, Baseball; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Listen fellers — — — JOHN L. NAGLE, B.P.E. John Wilkes Bane, Penna. Graduate of Wilkes Barre High School; Interclass Football, Basketball, Gymnastics; Approved Basketball Official. The multitude is always in the wrong. HERMAN N. NEILSON, B.P.E. Buck Hackensack, N. J. Graduate of Hackensack High School; Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; ' Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Tennis; Congress, 4; Varsity Club. A study of sturdy manliness. Page Fifty-nine ELLWYN J. H. NICHOLS Shorty Lynn, Mass. Graduate of Lynn Classical High; Manager Fresh- man Soccer, Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity ' Soccer; Wrestl- ing, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Boxing; Soccer Tutor; Senior American Red Cross Life Saving; Dramatic Committee, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress, , 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Religious Committee, , 2, 3 ; Debating, 4. The invisible man. GEORGE A. NICKERSON, B.P.E. Nick Hulls Cove, Maine Graduate Bar Harbor High School; Junior Varsity Soccer; Interclass Baseball; Manager of Baseball, 4; Congress; Tutor in Baseball. It ' s a natural Instinct. WILSON C. OUTTEN ITil Pocomoke City, Maryland Graduate of Pocomoke High School; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Wrestling, 4; Varsity Club; Scimitar Club; Dramatic Club; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The kind everybody likes. Page Sixty JOHN PAHST, B.P.E. Red Belleville, New Jersey Graduate of Belleville High School; Freshman Basket- ball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Interclass Basketball and Track. Things are not always what they seem. D. S. PANG From the Far East he brings us thoughts of Happiness and pleasure. WALTER K. PARK, B.P.E. Swede South Pyeng-an, Korea Graduate of Soong-sill Academy, Soong-sill College, Tsington University, China; Northwestern University; Varsity Soccer, 4; Interclass Soccer, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4; American Life Saving and First Aid Corps; Soccer Tutor. A way all his own. Page Sixty -one CLARENCE B. PHETTEPLACE Phett Providence, Rhode Island Graduate of Tilton School, Tilton, N. H.; College of Business Administration, Boston University; New York University Summer School, 1928; Springfield College Summer School, 1924-29. The importance of being earnest. PALL K.. PRESCOTT Paul Newburyport, Mass. Still water usually runs deep. CONRAD C. PRESSEY, B.S. Conny Rome, New York Graduate of Rome Free Academy; Freshman Cross Country, Swimming; Varsity Swimming, 2; Interclass Cross Country, Swimming, Water Polo, Soccer, Gym- nastics; Debating Team; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Chairman of Membership Committee; Woods Hall Com- mittee; Cabinet; Freshman Week Committee; Head Cheer Leader; Tutor in Gymnastics, Soccer, Swimming, Playground (First Assistant), Archery, Nature Study; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Such popularity must be deserving. Page Sixty-two EDWARD J. RAYNSFORD, B.P.E. Eddie Hornell, New York Graduate of Hornell High School ; Freshman Wrest- ling, Track (Capt.) Varsity Track, 2, 3; Interclass Foot- ball, Soccer, Swimming, Water Polo, Track; Class Treas- urer, 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Cabinet; Treasurer of Student Association, 4; Tutor in Gymnastics, Heavy Apparatus; Student In- structor in Chemistry (First Assistant). Once from a chem lab smeary , came a fragrance dull and dreary — JAMES C. READY, B.P E. Ready St. Marys, Ontario, Canada Graduate of St. Marys Collegiate Institute; Freshman Soccer, Hockey; Junior Varsity Soccer, 2; Varsity Soccer, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 4) ; Interclass Soccer, Track. Ride less, walk more. ALEX B. ROBINTON Robbie Lawrence, Mass. Graduate of Lawrence High School; Freshman Soccer and Hockey; Junior Dad Committee; Hi-Y Institute Committee; Religious Committee; Class Social Chairman, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Member of 1929 Massasoit Staff; College Pin Committee, 4; Secretary of Student Association, 4. Eventually — why not now? Rage Sixty-three SHIRLEY L. RUSSELL, B.P.E. Russ Ilion, New York Graduate of Ilion High School; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Track, 2; Interclass Football and Track. These days are soon gone forever. TRENT S. RUSSELL, B P.E. T rent Richmond, Va. Graduate of Richmond High School. The lost chord. ELTON A. ROSEN, B P.E. Rosie North Easton, Mass. Graduate of Oliver Ames High School; Varsity Swim- ming, 3, 4; Interclass Football and Swimming; Examiner, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A man after our oven heart. Rage Sixty-four ALFRED K. SABISCH, B.P.E. Al Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School, Pratt Institute; Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Interclass Baseball, Tennis, Football, Basketball, Soccer; Congress, 2; Member of 1929 Massa- soit Staff; White Arrow Club, 2. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men JAMES M. SAMSON, B.S. Sammy Reuelstake, B. C., Canada Graduate of Reuelstake High School; Freshman Soccer, Hockey; Junior Varsity Lacrosse, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 3, 4; Manager of Freshman Tenis, 2; McKinley Literary Society; Canadian Club; Glee Club; Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Canoe Carnival Committee; Dramatic Committee; Tutor in Biology, Field Science, Mass Games, Winter Sports; Sunday School Supervisor. Brevity is the soul of wit. GORDON M. SANDERS, B.P.E. Curly Burlington, Vermont Graduate of Burlington High chool, B.S. Springfield College; Freshman Cross Country, Track; Varsity Cross Country, Swimming; Interclass Soccer, Swimming, Track; Manager Cross Country; Student Staff. Such a feller! Page Sixty-five CARL A. SCHNEIDER, B.P.E. Carl Newark, New Jersey Graduate of Newark Academy, Masse School, Stam- ford, Conn., 1926, Panzer College of Physical Education, New York L’niversity Summer School; Varsity Gym Team, 4; Interclass Baseball, Tennis; Glee Club. Darn ’ know. PHILIP S. SEITZER, B.P.E. Zitz Jersey Shore, Penna. Graduate of Jersey Shore High School; Freshman Soccer, Track; Junior Varsity Soccer, 2, Basketball, 2; Varsity Soccer, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Water Polo, Basketball; Social Committee (Chairman, 4); House Committee, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Penn. State Club; Scimitar Club; Varsity Club; Religious Supervision; Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Tutor in Gymnastics, 3, Soccer, Track, 2, 3. .4 diamond in the rough. JOHN C. SMITH, B.P.E. Smitty Northampton, Mass. Graduate of Northampton High School; Freshman Football, Swimming; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3; Interclass Football, Basketball, Swim- ming; College Band, 2; Examiner Red Cross Life Saving Corps. You ' d hr surprised! Page Sixty-six DAVID A. SMITH, B.P.E Dave Pittsburgh, Penn. Graduate of South Hills High School; Freshman Foot- hall, Basketball; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Water Polo, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball; Scimitar Club; Congress; Penna. Club; Examiner Amer- ican Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Tutor in Football and Baseball. Ko competition, no competition a-tall! ROBERT A. SMITH, B.P.E. Bob Lancaster, Penn. Graduate of Lancaster High School; Freshman Soccer, Tennis (Capt.) ; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4 (Capt., 4); Interclass Basketball; Congress, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; White Arrow Club, 1; 7 ' utor in Tennis, Soccer, Freshman Gymnastics. The diminutive Tilden. JAMES S. STEEN, B.P.E. Jim Millbrook, N. Y. Graduate of Millbrook High School; Freshman Base- ball; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Junior Varsity La- crosse, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 3, 4; Interclass Cross Coun- try, Football, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Water Polo, Track; Manager of Varsity Gym Team, 4; Congress, 2, 3, 4; House Committee, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Store Committee, 4; New York State Club; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Tutor in Soccer. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Page Sixty-seven MICHAEL STERIADIS, B.P E. Graduate College. M ike Constantinople, Turkey of French High School; Graduate of Roberts The man what am. DWIGHT S. STRONG D Amherst, Mass. Graduate of Amherst High School, Mass., A. C. Sum- mer School, Springfield College Summer School; Inter- class Football Basketball; Weidensall Literary Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook; Congress; Store Committee; Religious Super- visor; Northfield Conference. A man of action and of many words. WILLIAM II. ST. MARIE Hill Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School; Varsity Swim- ming, 3, 4; Interclass Swimming, 1; Advertising Man- ager of 1929 Massasoit; Examiner of American Red Cross Saving Corps; Hi-Y Conference Committee. am never merry when hear sweet Music. Page Sixty-eight HAROLD VAN HUYSEN, B.P.E. Van Scotia, N. Y. Graduate of Scotia High School; Freshman Baseball, Football; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Interclass Football, Baseball; Student As- sistant in First Aid. His soul i foes marching slozily on. DONALD M. VAUGHN, B.P E. Hippo Hornell, N. Y. Graduate of Hornell High School; Freshman Wrest- ling; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Wrestling; Varsity Club; Glee Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Tutor in Football, Track. Let’s, then, he up and doing. VACLAV VELKOBORSKY Velkie Hromice, Czechoslavakia Graduate of High School of Commerce, Plzen; Vice- President of Cosmopolitan Club. From a far corner of the earth he comes. Page Sixty-nine HUGO K. M. VI. DAL, B.S. Hugh Huntington Park, Cal. Graduate of Jamestown High School, N. Y. ; Freshman Soccer, Swimming; Varsity Soccer, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Congress, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Tutor in Swimming, Fencing. Der Crosse Spechtachle Macher. ROBERT B. WALKER, B.P.E. T illie Longmeadow, Mass. Graduate of Central High School; Freshman Football, Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball, Baseball. The man who lost himself. S. C. WEIR IV ear y Leney, Saskatchewan, Canada A friend indeed. Page Seventy WILLIAM M. WESEL, B.S. Wes Nyac, N. V. Graduate of Nyac High School; Cosmopolitan Club; Religious Supervisor, 3, 4; Employment Manager, 4; Ex- aminer American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Strictly speaking. ! - 4 1 IS Graduate of Drury High School. Silver Bay Summer ; ' Jb School, Springfield College Summer School; Freshman Gym Learn; (dee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Hilde- brandt Square Club; C ' ongress; College Quartette; Ex- aminer American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. F. G. WILSON Fred Newington, Conn. What do they know. Page Seventy one HARLAN F. WOODS, K.P E. Flint Peterboro, New Hamp. Graduate of Tilton High School, Proctor Academy; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Class, 1; Varsity Club, Secretary and Treas- urer; Woods Hall Committee; Tutor in Baseball. Terry and me. CHARLES V. WINTERS, B.P.E. Chuck Montclair, New Jersey Graduate of Binghampton High School ; Varsity Base- ball, 2; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 (Pres., 3); Manager Stu- dent Cooperative Store, 4; Senate, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3 ; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Nothing under Ten Cents. Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-jour V. R. FENSTEMACHER W. R. Fenstemacher C. S. Johnson W. O. Searles W. F. Williams President I ice-President Secretary T reasurer 3Jmmu (Class g RRIVING on campus on Sept. 19, 1927, we had the full amount of tradi- tional greenness — and then some. Our first real contact with college life came in the form of the class scraps. We lost them all; but it was not for lack of spirit. We fought hard but the Sophomores fought harder. Our initiation failed to give complete satisfaction — that is, it did not satisfy our blood- thirsty assailants. We were now full-fledged members of the tribe of Massasoit, battle scarred, and inculcated in us already was a deep reverence for the tribe and for the school. Freshmen camp put the finishing touches on the group. We entered this final phase of our freshman year like a ship which enters a harbor after being buffeted around by a storm, and there the class spirit which had been merely smoulder- ing, burst into flame and became a living vital thing. From the pine laden shores of the Massasoit there emerged the class of 1931 — united in body and in spirit. As Sophomores we went right after our traditional adversaries — the new class of 1932. We were victorious in two of the three class contests. This satiated our lust for revenge. At the initiation a new atmosphere prevailed. It was efficient and Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-s.x yet not lacking in common sense and humor. The class of ’31 strove for a better un- derstanding with the new men and attempted to obliterate the traditional feeling of enmity without lessening the keen spirit of rivalry. Several meetings were held with the men of ’32 with this aim in mind. We believe our efforts have not been in vain. The fruits of the unity of our class materialized in the form of the coveted class ban- ner, signifying the intra mural athletic championship of the school. The number of Sophomores on varsity teams also testified to our athletic prowess. As the year closed some of us were already beginning to feel the burden of problems of student government and campus activities. The major problems absorbing the interests of the under-classman seem trivial to a Junior, who now has many of the graver problems of college life to cope with. We, as Juniors, accepted the full responsibility of our positions. Capable men were placed in the positions it fell our lot to fill. Our entire outlook on college life and life in general now encompasses a much broader scope. We are beginning to get an insight into the deeper side of life. This, with its realization of the values of fel- lowship, led us to take up w’hole-heartedly the idea of the Junior-Freshman Brother plan, so wisely instituted last year by the present Seniors. The “Massasoit,” the Junior “Prom, athletics, and increasing responsibilities in student government, have made this the busiest year since our entrance into college. There remains one more chapter to our story, and in this chapter will be found all our hopes and dreams for the future. There is little to be said regarding the coming of our last year — but those who have built their foundations wisely are those whose structures will weather the storms of life. Paye Seventy-seven ifmtiar Sirrrtnrij Amann, VV. X. Avery, E. V Babcock, C. K Barker, E. I Bartlett, F. L Bavlous, G. B Becker, N. G Beers, H. W Bickford, R. H. ... Blumenstock, E. J. . Bowen, C. E Brown, R. H Burns, R. G Clement, D. E. . . . Coe, D. E Cooley, F. A Cooper, W. K., Jr. Daniels, A Davidson, R. F. . . . Demarest, J. C. . . . Devennev, A. R. . . Dev, J. A Dix, G. E Donofiro, H Dunn, D. D Elliot, M. K Ellis, G. W Fenstemacher, VV. R Fiedler, H. P Flannery, W. T. . . Rochester, N. Y. Earlville, N. Y. . . .New Windsor, N. Y. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . . . Newburyport, Mass. . . .Huntington, W. Va. Buffalo, N. Y. Norwalk, Conn. W orcester, M ass. ..Cherry Valley, N. Y. Ariel, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsfield, M ass. Augusta, Me. ....New Haven, Conn. Southfields, N. Y. ... .Washington, D. C. ..Babylon, L. I., N. Y. W orcester, M ass. Hackensack, N. J. Ottawa, Can. .Prospect Plains, N. J. Proctersville, Vt. Newark, N. J. Smithport, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. Rutherford, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. . . Thompsonville, Conn. Pottsville, Pa. Page Seventy-eight Ford, N. C Geesman, S. A. . . . Ginand, K. D. Gordon, W., Jr. . . Graham, H. M. . . Grant, G. W Gunn, J. L Hague, D. W Hall, J. L Hartman, W. G. . Hartwell, V. E. .. Harvey, L. S Henderling, R. L. . Holloway, H. Y. Holmes, W. T. . . . Humphrey, I. I). . Husted, J. H Jackson, E. L Johnson, G. S. Kelley, C. C Kerlev, R. C Kisker, H. A Kroll, R. S Kufs, H. W Kuhn, F. R Lavender, N. W. . Ley, A. G MacGregor, W. G Markert, W. G. . . . McLaughlin, C. W McNeish, A. C. . . Woodbury, N. J. South Bend, Ind. Bridgeport, Conn. ...New Bedford, Mass. ..East Hampton, Mass. Haverill, Mass. Weare, N. H. . . Mechanicsville, N. Y. San Diego, Cal. . . . Binghampton, N. Y . Greenfield, Mass. Tacoma, Wash. Bristol, Conn. Do er, Del. Weehawken, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Millerton, N. Y . Springfield, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Lockport, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. . .Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Averill Park, N. Y. Port Arthur, Ont., Can. Bridgeport, Conn. Amherst, Mass. Harrieson, N. J. ..Chicopee Falls, Mass. Page Seventy-nine Meurling, A. R. .Michael, V. J. Miller, M . Moore, C. B. ... Moore, R. V Morgan, L. E. Murray, W. E. . Narvel, C. E. ... Nelson, R., Jr. . . Netter, E Novotney, G Ottaway, G. C. . Poten, G Rae, T. S Roughgarden, A. . Searle, W. O. . . . Severn, A. E. ... Simonson, W. B. . Smith, A. B Smith, A. W. . . . Stewart, H. R. .. Streater, R. J. . . . Swift, C. H Thompson, H. G. Thomson, R. G. Vandenburgh, E. Walker, C. I Weckworth, C. F. Westgate, M. . . . Wickens, J. S. Williams, W. F. Zweidinger, W. E Brockton, Mass. Nescopeck, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. Springfield, Mass. . Rensselaer, N. Y. Punxsutawney, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Garfield, N. J. Ripley, N. Y. ...Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hadley Falls, Mass. Paterson, N. J. St. Thomas, Ont., Canada Gloversville, N. Y. .... Mineola, E. E. N. Y. York, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Locke, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Plymouth, Mass. York, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Royalton, Vt. Lancaster, Pa. New York, N. Y. Newton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. ...East Bridgeport, Mass. Newark, N. J. Page Eighty Page Eighty-one smm J. C. SCHERLACHER J. C. SCHERLACHER N. A. Park hurst W. E. Dougherty D. K. Young President Vice-President Secretary T r easnr er § flplumtorr (Class ® E’RE really here now. We entered without any undue ceremony but it was in that blissful state that we banded together to form the class of classes. Suppose we did have one or two setbacks as Freshmen, those can be easily explained. Those days of strangeness and newness are past now. W e have cemented the bands of friendship and co-operation with each other. One for all — all for one, and all for Springfield. We came back to school last fall, full of vim and vigor, with an insatiable desire to fly at the throats of any Frosh that we might see. We did fly at them but not in such manner, and even though they put up a strong fight and a game one we were morally the victors. And we are not resting on our laurels. You know what we have done; that is only a forerunner of what we shall and will accomplish during the rest of our sojourn here at school. W e are determined to make our second year even more worth while than the first. Ehe class has contributed generously to all the activities of the school, athletic and non-athletic. Along athletic lines we have been well represented in Football, Soccer, Cross-Country, Gymnastics, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Track, and La- Vage Eighty-three Page Eighty-four crosse. Many from our ranks have gone into the literary circles and societies, in- cluding all the various clubs and school publications. Many others have been elected to responsible positions on the student government boards. So much for our accomplishments, but what have we gained that is to go on with us through the next two years of college, and out into the wider relations which are made apart from those on campus? It seems to be that after two years at college, this group has built up a remarkable esprit de corps. Its radical but effective stand against the Sophomore hat tradition, its spirit of cooperation in backing up the Senate during trying conditions, and the interest its members have shown in all the activities of the school life; these things are proof that out of a mass of unrelated men has de- veloped a united class, out of our man-sided experiences has come the heart of the class of ’32, undying and genuine. We are in reality sitting on top of the world — we are sure going strong, and are setting a mark for succeeding classes to shoot at. We h ave raised ourselves from our own downtrodden state, through our own efforts, and we are now standing on our own feet challenging all and every incoming class to better our mark. Watch us, we’re all set to go. Page Eighty-five SniplumuuT Dirrrtnrif Abrahams, K. M. . . . Ackerly, A. C Adams, W Andersson, K. H. . . . Babcock, R. C Ball, W. H Barnett, W. M Barrett, W. W Batchelder, L. E. ... Batt, W. H Battis, H. E Bearse, R. H Beecher, W. C Bemis, L. S Bewick, I). S Bogardus, R. A Bonnel, H. E Bown, S. A Brierly, W. T Britton, H. H Brown, C. G Brown, R. M Bryant, W. E Bunde, R. A Burgess, 1. E Burlingame, L. D., Jr Caldwell, J. L Campbell, C. E Chambers, J. M Chandler, W. P Channell, R. C Colabelli, M CoUins, J. A Conn, A. W Crane, S Crutch, G. M Dailey, E. M Dickerson, F. M Dougherty, W. E. . . Douglas, A. E Dow, W. E Draper, G. R Mittineague, Mass. M aybrook, N. Y. Pittman, N. J. Johnstown, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. New Elaven, Ct. Lynn, Mass. Greensboro Bend, Vt. .Springfield, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Hamden, Ct. Worcester, Mass. Newburgh, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Johnstown, N. Y. Worcester, M ass. Claremont, N. H. West New Brighton, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. ....Indian Orchard, Mass. . .South Ozone Park, N. Y. Palmyra, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Chicopee, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. South Windham, Me. Agaw r am, Mass. Orange, N. J. Washington, D. C. Pawtucket, R. I. Dalton, M ass. Litchfield, Ct. Camden, Me. Dover, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Plymouth, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Page F.ig hty-six Dressell, C. A. . . . Eakes, V. H Erdmann, C. E. . Faipeas, A. P. . . . Fancy, R. W Fisher, C Fisher, J. C Footrick, W Force, S. C Freeman, J. W. . . . Green, K. A Grover, R. M. . . . Hall, H. C Hamilton, W. C. Harden, C. T. . . . Hardy, P. H. ... Harris, R. C. ... Hartman, E. M. . Henke, C. A Higgins, F. K Higgins, K. V. . . . Holmes, W. T. . . Jaegar, F. A Jarvi, T. C. P. . . Jones, H. B Joyce, S. V Jury, C. R Katsigninis, H. C. Kerr, E. J Kinney, E. G Knowlton, H. T. . Lane, C. I Langille, G. L. . . . Lanoue, F. R. . . . Lawson, R. T. . . Maashoff, C. C. Maxwell, N. E. . McLaughlin, I). T Merkel, G. O. Merrill, G. L. . . . Metzdorf, W. E. . Miller, G. F Nash, R. E Olmstead, C. H. . Springfield, Vt. La Junta, Col. Cincinnati, O. Dracut, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. .West Medford, Mass. ... East Aurora, N. Y. ...Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . ..West Orange, N. J. .... Central Falls, R. 1 . Torrington, Ct. York Village, Me. Avon, Mass. Washington, Pa. Providence, R. 1. Cambridge, Mass. ..North Easton, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. New York City, N. V. Westbrook, Me. . . . . Springwater, N. Y. . ...City Mills, Mass. Bristol, Ct. Tieton, Wash. . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Akeley, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Warren, O. Flemington, N. J. Winchester, Mass. Marlboro, N. H. Milltown, Me. Brockton, Mass. Maynard, Mass. New Haven, Ct. Waterbury, Ct. Brockton, Mass. Ludlow, M ass. Bristol, Ct. Rochester, N. Y. Plainville, Ct. Mayville, N. Y. Stratford, Ct. Page Eig ily-seven ( )wl, T. S Paige, F. B Parkhurst, N. A. Peck, J. R Peterson, J. G. . Peterson, R. E. . Pike, C. L Ploth, J. R Plumb, E. A. Primmer, L. A. . Prince, Z. E. Proctor, J. S. . . Raymond, E. E. Reynolds, K. W. Rhinehart, R. W. Richmond, C. H. Robinette, E. (). Robinson, El. A. Rourk, W. D. . . Royce, D. H. Scherlacher, J. G Schlader, C. V. . Seewagen, G. L. Smith, W. K. . . Speed, K. G. Stewart, W Syme, G., Jr. . . . Thompson, P. H. Toan, B. I). ... Trench, G. F. .. Verney, R. W. . . Walch, B. S. . . . Waterman, C. P. Watts, H . W. Weaver, A. S. . . Weir, C. A. ... White, R. W. . . Wilhelm, H. E. . Wilson, H. H. . Wood, C. H. Woodruff, R. B. Wright, R. J. . . Young, D. K. . . V uasa, T Cherokee, N. C. Fort Ann, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Crown Point, N. Y. Westford, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Mai verne, N. Y. Oceanside, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. North Adams, Mass. Brockton, Mass. N ewton, M ass. Bournedale, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Pen Yen, N. Y. Yarmouth, Me. Cumberland, Md. Springfield, Mass. Houston ic, M ass. Granby, Ct. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. Elmhurst, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Mittineague, Mass. ...Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bridgeport, Ct. Haverhill, M ass. Leonia, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Orange, Mass. ...Jackson Heights, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Beverly, M ass. Lancaster, Pa. Leney, Saskatchewan Barre, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Springfield, Mass. North Long Branch, N. J. Little Falls, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Malden, Mass. Tokyo, Japan P age Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine H. G. ELLIS H. G. Ellis .... President C. F. Rose ..... Vice-President E. H. Davie ... Secretary T. Hendrikson ... T reasurer iFri ' shntan (Cl ass O ESTINY having led us from the haughty state of Prep School Seniors to a grander though more ridiculed condition, that of the Neophite in higher learning, we of thirty-three, looking back on our first year in college, are conscious of a righteous pride in our achievements. It wasn’t long until we were shown our places by our so-called brother Physical Educators, those engaging lads of thirty-two. The initiation came up to all expecta- tions, probably more so for those few selected unfortunates. But due to the ever aiding and helpful Junior Class we were able to stand tbe suffering and still preserve our dignity, meanwhile achieving our unity as a class. That immature attitude, the special attire, are all discarded now. We are gradually realizing the true nature of being college men, especially of Springfield. We have tried to show wisdom in choosing the right men to guide our destinies. The officers and the entire class have at all times endeavored to bring the College to the fore. Loyalty to our Alma Mater is our active principle. Page Ninety-one Pac e Ninety-two iFrrslmuut Birrrtnrg Able, T. T Allen, G. L Anderson, G. C. . Andrews, W. F. . . Ashton, H. W. . . . Bauer, G. H Berndt, W. G. . . . Black, R. E Boynton, J. T. . . . Brown, R. B Bush, W. W Calder, D. E Cannell, J. P Case, H. S Cate, R. P Cheney, R. W. . . . Chisholm, E. A. . . Cook, L. O Corbett, W. F. . . Cranston, C. E. Cutting, L. P Dagostino, J Davis, C. W Dawson, E. A. Dellert, W. D. . . . Diamantides, D. G Disbrow, E. R. . . Dole, J. M Doyle, A. G Doyle, P. W Eisold, A. G Ellis, H. G Engle, F. S Ettline, K. L. ... Evans, D. J Ferguson, E. D. Folds, P Fox, W. H., Jr. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Waterville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. . W. Hartford, Ct. Carbondale, Pa. . . . . N. Brunswick, N. J. Fitchburg, Mass. Augusta, Me. Groveland, Mass. Assinippi, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. Providence, R. I. Youngstown, O. Winsted, Ct. . . . . W. Springfield, M ass. New Haven, Ct. .Long Island City, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. S. Portland, Me. M onson, M ass. Springfield, Mass. Reading, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Salonica, Greece Chatham, N. J. Chatham, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. . Brownsville Junction, Me. Ludlow, Mass. Pleasantville, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Perth, W. Australia Sherrill, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. M orrisville, Pa. Page Ninety-three Fowler, L). E George, L. C Gibbs, H. P Gillespie, R. L. . . Girardin, R. A. Good, R. J Goodwin, S Goodyear, B. J. . . . Gosnell, C. A Griffith, G. R Hachadourian, A. C Halloran, L. P. . . Hawkes, W. E. Hayden, R. A. ... Heald, C. H Heath, F. E Heim, A. A Hemmerick, W. T. Henderson, R. L. . Hendriksen, T. M. Hershey, F. W. . . Hill, A. N Hilton, F. C Hoffman, D. A. . . Hoffman, D. M. . . Holden, L. B Howes, A. L Hoyt, E. G Jackson, I. H Jackson, J. L Jordan, F. A Kaempf, J. T Karl, W. H King, S. A Kucera, F. O Lambert, G. E. Letson, W. C Lilley, J. M Lind, E. O Locke, M. S Locke, R. S ....Schenectady, N. V. N. York, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Petersboro, N. H. Springfield, Ylass. Norwalk, Ct. Sunderland, M ass. Trego, Md. New Haven, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Portland, Me. Danvers, Mass. Augusta, Me. Yalatie, N. Y. Sea Cliff, N. . New York, N. Y. Bellmore, N. Y. Whitman, Mass. West Englewood N. J. Coatesville, Pa. Ludlow, M ass. Wyomissing, Pa. Waltham, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. Palmer, M ass. Danbury, Ct. . .Ausable Forks, N. . Parksburg, Pa. Fonda, N. . .... Pine Plains, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Irvington, N. J. Putnam, Ct. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brockton, Mass. Somerville, N. J. Melrose, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Waits River, Vt. i ' age N inety-four Lugenbehl, F. A. Lukens, J. P Mayer, N. E. McClaffin, N. J. . McRae, W. A. . . Meade, E. L. Mear, F. E Merrill, W. Meyers, H. A. .. Miller, C. A Miller, R. E. Morse, S. A Murphy, K. F. Murray, H. S. . Narvel, G. W. . Owens, J. D., Jr. Parker, A. H., Jr Pauff, G. W. ... Pavie, E. H., Jr. Pearse, H. R. ... Powers, E. M. . . Price, C. H Purdy, R. E. ... Purrington, D. W Quimby, G. E. Quirk, W. R. . . . Randall, M. S. . Rapuzzi, J. F. . . . Raymond, E. W. Rising, L. R Roberts, A. W. . Robertson, N. S. . Rockefeller, R. H. Rogers, C. K. . . Rohr, A Roider, G. W. . . Rose, C. F., Jr. . Ruscoe, C. E. Ruscoe, E. S Russell, H. W. . . Union City, N. J. York, Pa. East Northwood, N. H. .West Springfield, Mass. Victoria, Australia Clyde, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Thompson, Ct. Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Culver, Ind. 3everlv, M ass. .Vineyard Elaven, Mass. Graniteville, Vt. Coatesville, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Mesquehening, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Bayhead, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Monrovia, Calif. Hackensack, N. J. . . . . Griswoldville, Mass. Amsterdam, N. Y. . . . ' Long Branch, N. J. .... North Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winsted, Ct. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Bridgeport, Ct. Beverly, M ass. Pine Plains, N. Y. Natick, Mass. Seaford, N. . Luzerne, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. New Canaan, Ct. New Canaan, Ct. Stratford, Ct. Page Ninety-fi-ve Ryder, W. A Salisbury, L. V Schermerhorn, E. N. Schwarzkopf, W. A. Shaw, P. H Shay, C. T Shay, E. L Shotzbarger, C. W. . Simons, El. R Slate, A. E Smith, L Smith, R. M Smith, S. W., Jr. . . . Stanford, H. L. ... Stanton, F. W Stasse, E. E Stevens, J. A Stewart, W. M. Stone, D. S Tangier, W. S Thompson, C. B. . . Thornhill, E. H. .. Tinker, W. H„ Jr. . Todd, B. F Travis, A. R Van Riper, C Warner, F. H W aterman, L. W. . Webber, H. W„ Jr Wells, C. G Welser, L Wetterling, E. P. Wheatley, R. L. Wheeler, R. D White, G. E White, S. S W iesman, A. C. W illiamson, S Wilson, E. W Young, E. R Auburn, Me. Phelps, N. Y. ....Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marlboro, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Springfield, Mass. ..Indian Orchard, Mass. Morrisdale, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Luzerne, N. Y. . . . .East Orange, N. J. Millinocket, Me. Brockton, Mass. Olean, N. Y. ...North Adams, Mass. Branford, Ct. Ogdensburg, N. Y. .Upper Montclair, N. J. Verbank, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Middletown, Ct. Bloomfield, M ass. . . . .Will iamstown, M ass. East Akron, O. Lakewood, N. J. Meriden, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Scotia, N. . New Canaan, Ct. Clinton, M ass. Holyoke, Mass. Madison, Me. Glen Falls, N. Y. Page Ninety-six Page N inety-seven Page Ninety-eight Graduate Students M. V. Am bros P. E. Hitgood . T. K. CuRETON E. M. Fisher . A. L. Gemme . . M. M. Greene R. J. Guyer . . H. C. Johnson J. E. Martie . . C. E. Robertson M. Steriadis . . C. V. Tousley . Danielson, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Reading, Pa. Westfield, M ass. Dayton, O. Storrs, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. . . W. Springfield, Mass. Constantinople, Turkey Springfield, Mass. t ' age Nlnety-mne Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred T l■o D. D. CORNELL President Executive Secretary Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS . D. D. Cornell ..D. F. Parsons . ..R. B. Brooks .A. B. Robinton E. J. Raynsford The Student Association The Student Association, composed of all undergraduates and whose executive departments promote and administer all extra-curricular activities besides controlling student conduct, is a self-governing body. The executive departments are the Cabi- Page One Hundred Three Raynesford Cornell Brooks Robinton net, the Senate, the Congress, and the House Committee, all of which are made up of students chosen by the entire student body at a general election at the close of the winter term each year. Final authority over these departments is vested in the Faculty-Student Advisory Council and the President of the college. During the past year the Student Association has been in the process of rewrit- ing its constitution for the purpose of bringing it up to date and to more clearly define its responsibilities and powers. Many changes on campus have been affected also this year by the Student Asso- ciation, particularly along the lines of college traditions. Through its efforts and interest many freshman traditions and rides have become more humanized, and other traditions affecting the entire student body have been intensely investigated and revised to meet the demand of modern campus opinion. Page One Hundred Four L Humphrey Winters Fenstemacher Cameron Markward Ackerman Searles Frasher President OFFICERS R. S. Markward Vice-President W. R. Fenstemacher Secretary G. S. Johnson The Senate The Senate, composed of five members of the Senior and four members of the Junior classes, acts as a judiciary on behalf of the student body. It maintains a stand for the highest ideals of the college, reviewing at its meetings the moral behavior of its students both on and off campus. It studies, recommends to the college ad- ministration and cooperates in bringing about changes which will create better environ- mental conditions. Frequently, the president of the senate and individual Senate mem- bers are consulted by the Dean and the Faculty Committee dealing with discipline, good of all. This year there have been no cases demanding harsh disciplinary action. The Senate Commission in cooperation with a student selected Faculty Advisory Com- mittee spent considerable time in reviewing Springfield traditions. This resulted in many changes for the better, particularly in those regulations effecting the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Individual Senate members give much of their time to personal interviews with students who need help or are in difficulty. Page One Hundred Five The Congress The Congress is composed of ten per cent of the student body. The members are elected on a percentage basis by the individual classes which they represent in Congress. Forty per cent of the membership is made up of Seniors, thirty per cent Juniors, twenty per cent Sophomores, and ten per cent Freshmen. Congress serves in the capacity of a legislative body acting on all matters bear- ing influence upon the student body, except ones of personal student conduct, which are passed on to it by the Cabinet for congressional approval ; the privilege of initiat- ing new measures is also given Congress. During the past year Congress has taken over the sole authority of making campus traditions. This is felt to be of real advantage since it allows for a more democratic method of dealing with such sensative issues. Page One Hundred Six Frasher, Markward, Weckwei ' th, Cameron, Lawrence, Brakman, Parsons Ford, Pressey, Raynsford, Cornell, Brooks, Robinton, Halloway. The Cabinet The Cabinet is composed of the four voluntary officers of the Student Associa- tion, the president of the Senate, and the Chairman of the prescribed major com- mittees. This body is legislative in all campus matters except ones of personal student conduct. The Cabinet through the various committee chairmen promote and supervise all extra-curricular activities which are, at all times, responsible to the authority of the Cabinet. This organization is highly democratic and aims both to render all possible service to the students and to continually improve such conditions on the campus as will make for a better and stronger Springfield. The Student Association places a heavy responsibility and a vast amount of work upon the Cabinet members who carry on in an admirable fashion for the welfare of the college. The recognition given them is by no means equal to their achievements, which will endure as long as Springfield stands by old Massasoit. Page One Hundred Seven Parsons, Pressey, Johnson, Frasher, Searles Cornell, Hall, Doggett, Affleck, Judd Advisory Council The Faculty-Student Advisory Council is composed of four faculty members including the President of the college, five students including the President of the Student Association who acts as chairman, and, the Executive Secretary of the Stu- dent Association. The faculty members are chosen by the President of the college, and the under-graduates, two Seniors and two Juniors, by the President of the Student Association subject to the approval of the Cabinet. Its chief function is to investigate all items vhich vitally concern both students and faculty, and to make recommendations to the Student Association as to the solving of such problems. It also acts as the final court of appeal in all controversies between different Student Association departments and between students and faculty. Its value is untold in bringing about closer cooperation between the college faculty and the student body. Page One Hundred Eight C. B. Frasher, Chairman The House Committee Acting as a sub committee with the Senate, the House Committee functions with a chairman and a representative from each section of the dormitories. It acts as an intermediary between the College administration and the students, concerning itself with matters both judicial and legislative. Among the activities sponsored by the House Committee will be remembered the delightful All College At Homes, Open House and the Christmas Party. The House Committee has done much toward raising the standard of living conditions in the dormitories. C. B. Frasher, Chairman J. L. Gunn E. A. Rosen W. A. Amann C. A. Dressell W. B. Simonson P. S. Seitzer W. F. Williams K. M. Fielding C. F. Weckwerth J. S. Steen E. M. Bailey E. J. Kerr V. H. Eakes K. H. Anderson S. A. Bown Page One Hundred Nine Holder, Becker, Pressey, Ford Woods Hall Committee Norman C. Ford, Chairman File supervision, care, and improvements of Woods Hall Building, the Student Association offices, and the social hall come under the jurisdiction of Woods Hall Committee, consisting of four members and a chairman, elected at the annual Student Association election. In adddition to the above mentioned duties, the committee has charge of the social functions, such as “movies,” in the social hall ; furnishes the reading material in the form of current magazines and newspapers for the social hall ; and grants per- mission for commercial displays by merchants. Page One Hundred Ten Weckwerth, Ford, Humphrey, Miller Brown, Halloway, Thompson, Becker, Barker Junior Prom Committee H. V. Hali ,OWAY, Chairman The biggest and most interesting social event of the year on any college campus is always the Junior Prom, and the success of this affair at Springfield rests largely in the hands of the Junior Prom Committee. The chairman of this committee is elect- ed at the beginning of the school year by the entire Junior Class, and the chairman in turn selects the men who are to compose the committee, and bear the brunt of the labor that is involved in managing the many details connected with this social func- tion. Each member of the committee has a definite assignment, and his work is sub- ject to the approval or disapproval of the entire committee. The Prom is sponsored by the entire Junior Class, and is given in honor of the graduating Seniors, and collegiate custom and precedent decrees that it shall be at- tended only by the members of the two upper classes, members of the Alumni, and faculty. Page One Hundred Eleven Debating Debating from an individual standpoint is the most productive cultural extra- curricula activity promoted at Springfield College. It not only adds effectiveness to speech as well as poise, but generally develops confidence and the ability to clearly and concisely present a topic. for the future, debating promises to become of increasing importance and cul- tural value at “Springfield” through its emphasis upon the intellectual and academic. Schedule of the debating team 1. At home with Conn. Aggies, Resolved: That the U. S. Government Rec- ognize Soviet Russia, Springfield taking the affirmative. 2. At home with Clark University, Resolved: That the U. S. Government Recognize Soviet Russia, Springfield taking the negative. 3. At Canton, N. ., with St. Lawrence University, Resolved : That Modern Advertising Is More Beneficial than Detrimental to Modern Civilization, Springfield taking the negative. Page One Hundred Twelve 4. At Boston with Boston University, Resolved: That the Emergence of Woman from the Home is a Regrettable Feature of Modern Life, Springfield taking the affirmative. 5. At Providence with Providence College, Resolved : That the Emergence of the Woman from the Home Is a Regrettable Feature of Modern Life, Springfield taking the negative. Harry E. Brackman, ’30, Chairman of the Literary Committee of the Student Association has served as the manager of the debating team for the past season. Mrs. Gena Hickox and Doyle Parsons were instrumental in coaching the team, and “Chief” Simpson and Prof. Hyde volunteered their services as critics. A charm is granted to those on the team who take part in three of the season’s debates. Pe rsonnel of the debating team : Harry F. Holder, ' 30. E. J. Nichols, ’30. C. C. Pressey, ’30. W. K. Cooper, ’31. B. J. Goodyear, ’33. Frank C. Hilton, ’33. Page One Hundred Thirteen The Student Each year there is published at Springfield College thirty issues of the “Spring- field Student.” This weekly publication is the one unifying link between the Faculty, Alumni, and Students upon campus. Through the media of the “Student’s” columns, reflecting as they do the senti- ments of the student body, discussing the student problems, and accurately reporting campus activities and sports, members of the alumni absent from the Alma Mater in body, are transported in spirit each week back to the shores of Massasoit. EDITORIAL BOARD The Staff Editor-in-chief Charles F. Hall, ’30 Managing Editor Gerard S. Johnson, ’30 S hurts Editor K. S. Littlefield, ’30 Associate Editors W. B. Simonson, ’31; A. Daniels, ’31, W. K. Cooper, Jr., ’31 Hurdle Editor R. W. Verney, ’32 Exchange Editor A. Roughgarden, ’31 REPORTERS J. R. Peck, ’32; E. O. Robinette, ’32; F. Jaeger, ' 32; H. A. Robinson, ’32; W. M. Barnett, ’32; J. L. Gunn, ’31; W. Stewart, ’32 BLTSINESS BOARD Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Subscription Manager A. E. Severn, Jr., ' 31 .W. C. Beecher, ’32 . G. M. Baylous, ’31 . . .B. S. Walch, ’31 . . . . F. A. Jaeger, ’32 ...W. R. Quirk, ’33 . . . H. Donofiro, ’31 E. J. Kerr, ’32 Page One Hundred Fourteen Varsity Club Robert Hammond, Jr., President K. L. Littlefield, Pice-President . . . . ■ H. E. Brakman, Secretary-Treasurer The Varsity Club is an organization for men who have earned their varsity let- ter at Springfield. The Club is a select group composed only of letter men and the fundamental purpose of the organization is to lend its support to every branch of athletic endeavor in the college. 1 he cohesiveness of the club has been an effective agent in molding school spirit and in promoting high ideals of sportsmanship among the student body. During the past two tears the Club has made rapid strides forward in point of view of recognition. Any man is eligible for membership who has either a major or minor letter. The membership has thus become l arger with the resulting greater in- fluence throughout the college. 1 hroughout the year the Club has been especially active, sponsoring “S” days on which sweaters and the newly adopted hats were worn by the members; banquets, socials, and dances, adding to the spirit and sense of unity of the members of the Club. VARSITY CLUB MEMBERSHIP Honorary Faculty Members: G. B. Affleck W. H. Ball H. S. DeGroat E. J. Hickox L. J. Judd Dr. J. H. McCurdy F. M. Mohler E. W. Pennock J. L. Rothacher Dr. F. N. Seerley Page One Hundred Fifteen Varsity Club Membership {STUDENTS:) Ackerman, G. L. Babcock, R. C. Babcock, W. S. Barkman, A. V. Becker, N. G. Benton, B. B. Bigsbee, J. H. Blumenstock, F. J. Booker, R. P. Bowen, C. E. Brakman, H. E. Cameron, M. C. Casey, R. S. Coe, D. E. Cook, W. E. Davidson, R. F. Dogherty, D. D. Donofiro, R. Dressel, C. A. Elerin, K. P. Fielding, K. AE Geesman, S. Gillespie, G. D. Gillette, W. F. Graham, H. Al. Gunkler, O. H. Hammond, R., Jr. Hartwell, V. E. Hartman, W. R. Henderling, R. L. Higgins, R. W. Hoffman, F. L. Holloway, H. V. Humphrey, I. O. Isherwood, M. O. Johnson, G. S. Jones, G. W. Knowlton, H. T. Lawrence, K. J. Lipp, S. E. Littlefield, K. L. AlacGregor, W. G McGrath, T. H. McKinnon, R. J. Markward, R. S. Aleurling, A. R. Michael, V. J. Aliller, AL Mitchell, R. E. Nelson, R., Jr. Netter, L. Nichols, E. J. Novotny, G. Olmstead, C. H. Ottaway, G. C. Outten, V. C. Owl, T. S. Rae, T. S. Sea rle, W. O. Seitzer, P. S. Simonson, W. B. Smith, D. A. Smith, R. A. Steen, J. S. Swift, C. H. Thompson, H. C. Van Huysen, H. Walker, C. L. Watts, H. W. White, R. W. Wilson, F. G. Wilson, H. H. Zweidinger, W. E. Page One Hundred Sixteen Junior-Freshman Brothers Committee I. I). Humphrey, Chairman Physical Dept. Members Secretarial Dept. Members E. L. Barker, ’31 R. G. Burns, ’31 J. C. Demerast, ’31 C. L. Narvel, ’31 rhe Junior-Freshman Brothers Committee finds suitable “brothers” for the members of the Freshman Class, in the ranks of the Junior Class. Through this or- ganization the incoming Freshman Class receives a cordial reception to the Springfield College Campus, and probably what is more important, the new men have someone to whom they may come for advice on the many new problems with which they are faced in a college environment. From time to time throughout the year socials are held in the Carlisle Foyer, at which time the Junior and Freshman “brothers” get together for an hour of “fun, food, and fellowship.” Page One Hundred Seventeen White Arrow Club The White Arrow Club consists of fifteen members of the Sophomore Class elected by that class as a group. Frederick M. Dickerson, ’32, was selected as the President of the group this year. These men are the official hosts of Springfield College to all visiting teams, meeting our rivals, showing them the campus and points of interest, and doing everything in their power to make their brief sojurn here as pleasant as possible. In this way it is seen that the White Arrow Club more than any other group helps in the development of the prestige of Springfield in nearby Collegiate circles. A delegation representing the S.C.W.A.C. journeyed to Dartmouth March fif- teenth and met with the Green Key Society, which serves at Dartmouth in a role similar to the W.A.C. at Springfield. At this conference the methods used by the different welcoming clubs were studied. Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty Music Club Activities The past year has found music playing an ever increasing part in Springfield College life. Much credit for this is due the Music Club, of which Chas. B. Frasher is Chairman. The other men serving under him are C. V. Winters, ’30, C. P. Erd- man, ’32, and E. O. Robinette, ’32. The Music Committee cooperated in securing uniforms for the band, and in running the Home Concert and Dance. The College sings during the Spring term were also backed by the Music Committee. A survey was conducted by the committee as to the musical talent in Springfield College, and engagements were arranged for all of the musically inclined students. Much of this individual talent was incorporated in the glee club concerts. Local musical productions are frequently able to secure desirable student talent through the M usic Committee. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Glee Club C. V. Winters, ’30 President C. B. Frasher, ’30, Manager There is no organization on campus that has a busier schedule, or that does more to advertise Springfield College than the Glee Club. ' Mr. Karl Gustafson was again secured to direct the destinies of the club, and official activities were begun October fifteenth. This year the club had an active membership of sixty, and had a busy schedule singing for many organizations in and about Springfield. The programs rendered by the Glee Club consisted of a well balanced mixture of favorite melodies, college songs, and popular numbers. C. B. Frasher served as the manager of the organization again this season, and once again C. . Winters was elected president. This makes the third successive term that these two men have held their respective office, and to them along with the director, Mr. Gustafson, belongs much of the credit for the amazing growth that the Glee Club has made in the past three years, both in number of members and quality of programs. Page One Hundred Twenty-two The Concert Orchestra Students interested in music interpretation and appreciation have had little op- portunity to exercise their talents during their college course at “Springfield” in the past years. The organization of the first Springfield College Concert Orchestra last October by C. B. M oore, ‘30, was an important step forward in remedying this situ- ation. The past season found twenty-five students availing themselves of this oppor- tunity, and they have had a busy season playing in outside concerts, and combining with the Glee Club at different occasions. The purpose of the orchestra is to afford the students the best possible training for the development of their musical talents, and to present programs such as would appeal to the student body and faculty. The orchestra was indeed very fortunate in securing Professor Emil K. Janser, graduate in violin of the Zurich Conservatory, to direct their rehearsals. Page One Hundred Twenty-three The Band No football game is really complete without a uniformed band, and this past year found Springfield represented by a band numbering twenty-five. The opening of the school year in September found Wally Dow, ’32, who directed the band’s des- tiny this year, busily engaged in rounding into shape the group that did so much in making last tear’s football games the colorful spectacles that they were. M embers of the Class of ' 33 were well represented in the ranks of the band, and to these members of the Freshman class, along with other members of the band, go the plaudits of the entire student body for the commendable way in which they showed their school spirit in turning out in such numbers as to make the band a possibility. Page One Hundred T i: enty-four The Maroon and White Seranaders With A. Bronley Smith as director, the Maroon and White Serenaders were active once again this year. This past season’s aggregation of musicians represented an entirely new combination, and many Freshman are numbered in its ranks. The orchestra was organized last October, and has played for the greater majority of the campus dances. All members of the Maroon and Whites’ are union men, and they have estab- lished an enviable reputation for having a snappy band that is much in demand for many social functions in Springfield and vicinity. Personnel A. B. Smith, ’31 Norman Mayer, ’33 George White, ’33 Harold Disbrow, ’33 Ralph Channel, ’32 Jack Jackson, ’33, Pianist and Director Trumpet ... .First Saxophone . . .Second Saxophone . . . Third Saxophone Drums Page One Hundred Twenty- five The Handbook Associate Editor Gerard S. Johnson, J 31 Editor-in-Chief Charles F. Hall, ’30 Business Manager Dwight Strong, ’31 Associate Editors Lloyd Batchelder, ’32 David Young, ’32 Kenneth Speed, ’32 Kenneth Reynolds, ’32 The Handbook, or Freshman Bible, is published at the beginning of the fall term by a staff appointed by Cabinet under supervision of the Literary Committee. It is primarily for the Freshman Class, it being a Springfield Tradition that Fresh- men carry it with them at all times during the Fall Term. However, all members of the Student Association receive a copy of the Handbook. This book contains a resume of Student Association Government and Commit- tees; Springfield College Traditions; Songs, and Cheers; greetings from the Presi- dent of the College and the Dean of Freshman; a list of Faculty members; and a campus “Who’s Who”; all of which proves useful to the members of the Freshman Class during their matriculation at Springfield. 1‘age One Hundred Twenty-six P. One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Uaratty Sports IGdlrrsmru SPRING SPORTS SEASON 1929 Baseball : — Captain R. G. Johnston ’29; Captain-elect J. H. Bigsbee ' 30, E. J. Wil- liamson ’29, F. O. Duncan 29, G. A. Clark ’29, E. F. Hooper ' 29, A. Oliver ’29, and Manager H. B. Dow 29. S. E. Lipp ’30, F. Woods ’30, H. M. Graham ' 31, R. F. Davidson ’31, N. G. Becker ’31, H. Donofiro ’31, and G. S. John- son ’31. Track : — Captain H. E. Mosher ’29; Captain-elect W. E. Bennett ’30, H. F. Schwartz ’29, K. C. Chapin ’29, C. F. Fischer ’29, V. E. Flood ’29, M. M. Greene ’29, A. L. Harvey ’29, A. E. Herr ’29, N. C. Kitching ’29, H. E. Shirey ’29, R. B. Booker ’30, R. W. Higgins ’30, I). M. Vaughn ’30, W. X. Amann ' 31, K. C. Babcock ’31, S. A. Geesman ’31, V. T. Michael ’31, G. C. Ottoway ’31, and R. S. Markward ’30, manager. Lacrosse : — Captain E. T. King ’29, D. C. Large ’29, J. G. Bohn ’29, C. H. Coch- rane ’29, F. Wolynec ’29, A. B. Forslund ’29, J. G. Springer ’29, S. H. Limb- aigh ’29, J. G. Newton ’29, captain-elect J. C. Ready ’30, J. S. Steen ' 30, G. L. Ackerman ’30, B. B. Benton ’30, W. C. Outten ’30, W. O. Searle 31, and manager J. E. Knecht ’29. Tennis : — Captain R. W. Lindemann ’29; Captain-elect R. S. Smith ’30, C. C. Love- joy ’29, M. C. Cameron ’30, G. D. Gillespie ’30, R. L. Henderling ’31, and manager A. K. Sabisch ’30. FALL SPORTS’ SEASON 1929 Football : — Captain R. B. Hammond ’30; Captain-elect H. C. Thompson ’31, H. N. Neilson ’30, R. P. Booker ’30, D. D. Dougherty ’30, G. L. Ackerman ’30, K. J. Lawrence ’30, D. A. Smith ’30, D. M. Vaughn ' 30, H. Van Huysen ’30, W. F. Gillette ’30, F. J. Blumenstock ’31, H. V. Holloway ’31, S. A. Geesman ’31, W. B. Simonson ’31, T. S. Rae ’31, G. S. Johnson ’31, C. A. Dressel ’32, R. W. White ’32, T. S. Owl ’32, H. T. Knowlton ’ 32, H. H. Wilson ' 32. Soccer : — Captain R. S. Markward ’30; Captain-elect W. O. Searle ’31, W. K. Park ’30, R. A. Smith ’30, G. D. Gillespie ’30, P. S. Seitzer ’30, K. Elerin 30, H. E. Brakman ’30, M. O. Isherwood ’30, J. C. Ready 30, M. M. Miller ’31, W. R. Hartman ’31, L. Netter ’31, E. H. Nichols ’30, manager. Cross-Country : — Captain W. E. Bennett ’30; Captain-elect C. H. Olmstead ’32, W. S. Babcock ' 30, R. E. Mitchell ’30, K. M. Fielding ’30, C. E. Bowen ’31, K. H. Anderson ’32, S. A. Bown ’32, H. W. Watts ’32. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine WINTER SPORTS’ SEASON 1930 Basketball : — Captain M. C. Cameron ’30, Captain-elect George Poten ’31, G. L. Ackerman ’30, K. Elerin ' 30, H. N. Neilson ’30, W. E. Cook ’31, N. G. Becker ’31, S. A. Geesman ’31, M. Miller ’31, G. L. Crutch ’32, R. H. Brown ’31, manager. Gymnastics : — Captains O. H. Gunkler ’30 and Paul Adams ’30, H. W. Disque ’30, G. W. Jones ’30, T. H. MacGrath ’30, G. W. MacGregor ’31, G. O. Novotny ’31, C. W. M acLaughlin ’31, James Steen ’30, manager. Swimming : — Captain K. S. Littlefield ’30, E. E. Hoffman ’30, E. A. Rosen ’30, R. N. Restall ' 30, C. F. Hall ’30, H. M. Vindal ’30, I. D. Humphrey ’31, N. C. Ford ’31, W. E. Zweidinger ’31, R. Nelson ’31, C. L. Walker ’31, H. A. Kisker ’31, C. F. Weckwerth ’31, J. Fisher ’32, F. Lanoue ’32, C. L. Hardon ’32, E. M. Bailey ’30, manager. II restling : — Captain R. P. Booker 30, Captain-elect D. E. Coe ’31, W. S. Babcock ’30, W. F. Gillette ’30, E. H. Nichols ’30, W. X. Amann ’31, T. S. Rae ’31, A. Meurling ’31, F. A. Cooler ' ’31, W. H. Batt ’32, L. Langille 32, W . C. Outten ’30, manager. Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred T Inrty-one Hack Row. Miller, Becker, Clark, Burke, Davidson, Thompson, Gustafson, Lipp, De Groat, coach. Middle Row. Dow, manager, Gunn, W. H. Johnson, White, Blesh, Johnston, Williamson, Woods, Duncan, Bigsbee, Front Row. Smith, Fritz, Graham, G. S. Johnson, Donofiro. Haratttr lasrhall Captain R. G. JOHNSTON ’29 Coach — H. S. SEASON’S Springfield 9 Springfield 2 Springfield 2 Springfield 10 Springfield 7 Springfield 14 Springfield 9 Springfield 10 Springfield 2 Springfield 3 Springfield 2 Springfield 10 Springfield 2 Springfield 8 Springfield 6 Springfield 2 Springfield 9 Springfield 4 Springfield 16 Springfield 8 Springfield 0 Won 12 Manager H. B. DOW ’29 DE GROAT RECORD Univ. of North Carolina 12 Cniv. of North Carolina 5 North Carolina State 6 Davidson 0 Elon 4 Clark University 5 Vermont 5 Mass. Aggies 4 Boston College 17 Harvard 11 Wesleyan 1 Conn. Aggies 3 Boston College 3 Boston University 6 Boston University 1 Amherst 3 Conn. Aggies 5 Tufts 9 St. Michaels 1 Arnold 3 Holy Cross 21 Lost 9 Page One Hundred T hirly-tico f ' Sr ' e ( h. s De groat Coach The 1929 baseball team was one of the classiest outfits that Springfield College has ever boasted. Its season was charac- terized by games in which the men rose to great heights, and games in which the team seemingly “blew up” — also to great heights! A record of 12 wins and 9 losses against fast compe- tition, and in spite of “blow-up”, is evidence of the ability of the team. A southern training trip was held during the spring recess, coming in the last week of March. The team traveled to North Carolina where 5 games were engaged in with southern college nines. Although baseball was the prime objective of the trip, such elements as the boat ride to and from Norfolk, Va., the wonderful southern climate struck, and the fine per- sonal contacts made, cannot be overlooked. The first three games resulted in defeats, two at the hands of a hard-hitting U. of N. C. team, and the other at the hands of a well-balanced N. C. State outfit. Springfield came back strong the next day, with Capt. “Red” Johnston pitching superb- ly, to defeat Davidson, 10-0. The last game resulted in a 7-4 win over Elon. With the opening of the regular schedule, Springfield took over Clark, Vermont, and Mass. Aggies in order, to create a winning streak of 5 games. The first blow-up of the season came on a week-end trip to Boston. B. C. overwhelmed the De Groat- men 17-1, and Harvard added another descisive defeat the next day, Saturday 11-3. Following this, the Maroon and Whites played consistently good ball for a stretch of 7 games. Double victories were reg- 2 istered over B. U. and Conn. Aggies, and another win over W esleyan. B. C. was limited to a 3-2 win on South Field, in one of the tightest ball games ever seen here. Another heart- MB Jn| breaker was lost to Amherst, 3-2. “Lefty” Lipp started both of these games, and was breezing along in masterful style in the B. C. encounter until injured in the 7th, while he limited the Sabrina batters to a lone hit in the latter clash. Another letdown then took place with a game being literally tossed away to Tufts, on South Field, 9-4. Easy victories over St. Michaels and Arnold were followed by the most disasterous defeats of the season. A great Holy Cross club pounded the offerings of Lipp and Johnston for 21 runs, while holding the Springfield team scoreless by means of good pitching and superb fielding. tt d T r wr Capt. Johnston turned in several good games, although he H. d . DOW Manager was bothered by a sore arm the latter part of the season. The Page One Hundred Thirty-three work of Lipp was highlj commended by many sport writers, who hailed him as one of the leading c ollege pitchers in the east. Captain-elect Bigsbee was outstanding in his work around the hot corner, while the flashy work of “Red Duncan in the field, at the bat, and on the base-paths did much to help the Springfield cause along. Batting was a big factor in the team’s success. On only rare occasions did an opposing pitcher prove to be the master of the De Groatmen. Several men notably, Davidson, Duncan, Hooper, Bigsbee, and Williamson, were well up in the eastern college batting ranking throughout the season. Davidson led the team in hitting with a season’s average of .410, while Hooper and Lipp were also over the .400 mark, with averages of .406 and .400 respectively. Other averages were Bigsbee .395, Duncan .363, Williamson .350, Becker .339, Graham .315, Miller .313, Fritz .313, Donofiro .307, Clark .304. Sixteen letters were awarded, including those to the coach and manager. Seniors being so honored were Capt. R. G. Johnston, E. J. Williamson, F. O. Duncan, E. Hooper, G. A. Clark, A. Oliver, and manager H. B. Dow. Juniors getting letters were Captain-elect J. H. Bigsbee, S. E. Lipp, and F. Woods, while H. M. Graham, N. G. Becker, R. F. Davidson, H. Donofiro, and G. S. Johnson were the sophomores winning letters. R. G. JOHNSTON Captain Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five Front Rone: Casey, Dogherty, Higgins, Mitchell, Emmons, Herr, Harvey, Crowell, Ben- nett, Raynsford. Second Rone. Swift, Bartlett, Schwartz, Crossman, Greene, Flood, Mosher, Kitching, Shirey, Chapin, Tate, Babcock, Amann. Third Rone: Ottoway, Booker, Elerin, Fielding, Holden, Matteson, Neilson, Vaughn, Chelsey, Pabst, Bailey, Choy. Fourth Rone: Holloway, Marshall, Barker, Muehleck, Brown, Cooley, Geesman, Dudley, Baker, Markward, manager. Fifth Rone: Terry, Kroll, Hartman, Rae, Novotny, Tennyson, Blumenstock, Simonson, Mc- Clelland, Nicodemus Uarstttj (Track Captain H. E. MOSHER ’29 Manager.... R. S. MARKWARD ’30 Coach—]. L. ROTHACH ER SEASON’S RECORD At Penn Relays — Springfield 3rd Springfield 59 Northeastern 76 Springfield 82 Wesleyan 53 Eastern Intercollegiate Meet — Northeastern 1st; Springfield 2nd Worcester Polytech, 3rd. Springfield 47 New Hampshire 88 Page One Hundred Thirty-six I he Varsity track season auspiciously opened when the relay team journied to Philadelphia to compete in the annual Penn Relays. Although the relay quartette did not emerge with a first place, they made a very creditable showing, finish- ing third. Captain “Poss” Mosher ran one of the best races of his long track career, the other three men, Booker, Higgins, and Harvey also turned in excellent times and are to be com- mended on their showing. The team finished second in the Eastern Intercollegiates, pushing Northwestern hard until the last event. The lone win came in a 82-53 victory over Wesleyan while New Hampshire and Northwestern defeated the Maroon and White by almost identical scores. Unfavorable weather interfered considerably with the work, and when the men returned from Spring Vacation the wintry breezes were still blowing around Pratt Field. J. L. ROTHACHER . . Coach Northwestern came to Springfield as a Junior Prom attrac- tion and returned with a 76-59 victory. Springfield showed up especially well in the field events, Geesman breaking the College record in the shot to win a first, Neilson taking the discus with ease, Fischer and Tate placing one two in the broad jump, while Shirev and Vaughn were second in the javelin and ham- mer, respectively. The clean sweep in the hurdles was the feature of the track events, Booker, Kitching, and Babcock finishing in the order named. Bennett scored another sure five points by leading the pack to the tape in the two mile event. Wesleyan was defeated the following Saturday by a 82-53 score. This time it was the track men instead of the field event men that came through, capturing a first in every track event except the half mile. Bennett ran a perfect race in the mile to finish fifty yards ahead of Greene, and better the college record by several seconds. In the two mile, Bennett, Greene, and Mitchell walked in together in a dead heat. Higgins won the hundred, Chapin the two-twenty, and Amann barely nosed Flood out at the tape to win the first two places in the quarter. Booker and Herr placed first and second in the high hurdles, while for the second time in successive meets Springfield took a slam in the low hurdles, Babcock, Kitching, and Booker finish- ing in the order named. I he field event men did not fare so well. Geesman again took first in the shot, bettering the college record set by himself in the Northwestern meet, Fischer won the broad jump, Matteson and Herr tying for first in the pole vault. R. S. MARKAVARD Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Northeastern captured the Intercollegiates, giving her two legs on the cup, Spring- held has two, and the first team to with it three times gets permanent possession of the cup. 1 he Maroon and White was second, with Worcester l ech, Conn Aggies, Mass Aggies, Tufts, Rhode Island and Trinity trailing. The feature of the whole meet was the running of “Iron-man” Bennett, after winning the mile in 4.31 which betters the college record and came close to the Meet record, with five minutes rest came back to win the two mile grind. Even his opponents were loud in their praise. Flood in the quarter was the only other first place winner. Booker and Babcock placed in the hurdles, Vaughan in the hammer, Michael in the shot, Shirey in the javelin, Seitzer and Herr in the pole vault, Fischer in the broad jump, and Ottoway in the half mile. H. E. MOSHER Captain Page One Hundred Thirty-eight RELAY TEAM If hicli Competed in the Penn Relays Taking a Third Manager Markward, Mitchell, Higgins, Booker, Capt. Mosher, Harvey, Coach Rothacher Page One Hundred Thirty-nine The final meet of the season was lost to New Hampshire by a 88-47 score. Amann tied the college record in the hundred with ten second flat to win that event, and Booker tied his own recoid to win the low hurdles, and Geesman won the discus. Captain Mosher strained his leg soon after the Penn Relays and even though he was not able to run in two meets, he made a real leader. Bennett, the leading scorer, was elected captain at the end of the season, and letters were awarded to Mosher, Ben- nett, Amann, Babcock, Booker, Chapin, Fischer, Flood, Geesman, Greene, Harvey, Herr, Higgins, Kitching, Michael, Ottaway, Shirey, Vaughn, and Schwartz. W. B. BENNETT Captain-Elect Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one Hack Rove. Mohler, coach, Netter, Ready, Steen, Bohn, Knecht, manager. Middle Rmv: Searle, Limbaugh, Moore, King, Wolynec, Forslund, Large. Front Rone: Ackerman, Outten, Benton, Cochrane, Sampson. Uarsitif IGarrnflSf Captain E. T. KING ’29 Manager.... J. E. KNECHT, Jr. ’29 Coach — F. M. MOHLER Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON’S RECORD 2 Boston Lacrosse Club 3 St. Stephens 4 Harvard 7 Williams 2 Brown II Williams 3 Dartmouth Won Lost 3 4 8 10 8 1 0 3 I 1 Page One Hundred F orty-tveo The spring of 1929 saw lacrosse become firmly intrenched as a var- sity sport at Springfield College. Completing its third year of exist- ence in this college, its second as an organized athletic activity, la- crosse has become one of the most popular of the spring sports. Un- der the tutelage of coach F. M. Mohler varsity, junior varsity and freshman varsity teams were organ- ized, and had schedules arranged. Glancing over the season’s rec- ord, one would not be particularly impressed with the success which this team really attained. Four „ _ „ TX . E. T. KING defeats and three victories is not Captain an impressive record, to be sure, but considering the calibre of the teams played, and the comparative recency of the adoption of the sport at this college, the record does connote real achievement on the part of Mohler and his men. Entertaining the crack Boston Lacrosse Club on Pratt Field in the opening game, Springfield suffered an 8-2 defeat. The visitors w T ere clever, experienced players, and the resulting game was close and exciting. 1 he following two games also resulted in defeats, at the hands of St. Stephens and Harvard, both games being away. The Mohlermen then broke into the winning column by lacing the Williams aggregation 7-1 on Pratt Field. The next game, a 2-0 victory over Brown at Providence, was the high- light of the season. Keen rivalry, clever passwork, and vicious checking characterized this encounter, with Springfield ex- hibiting its best form of the year. The season closed wdth a two-game northern trip, with both games ending with the same score, but reversed. Wil- liamson was defeated 11-3 on Thursday, but on Saturday of the same week, Dartmouth reversed the descision, handing Springfield the short end of the same score. The Dartmouth game saw several men who had played la- crosse since its very inception at this college, wind up their college careers in that sport. Capt. Ed. King, Don Large, and Johnny Bohn all had played three years as varsity men. Capt.- elect Ready and Outten also played three years, one of them as a freshman. They will be available for the next campaign. J. E. KNECHT, JR. Manager F. M. MOHLER Coach Page One Hundred Forty-three Back Raze: Mohler, coach, Dunkerley, King, Thompson, Guest, Mgr. Middle Row. Murray, Ellis, Weir, Steiner. Front Row. Cobb, Kauffman, Humphrey, Gilmour, Holmes. King; possesses the distinction of having played every minute of every lacrosse game played by Springfield during that three year period. Bohn was the scoring ace of the team, netting 12 tallies out of the team total of 32. Ready also was outstanding as a scoring power, being second in the race for individual honors. A prize was awarded at the end of the season to the man who had shown the most improvement during the season. The prize, consisting of a pair of lacrosse gloves, and a lacrosse stick, was awarded to Searle, a sophomore. I otally inexperienced, he started the season as a wingman, was switched to the inside attack, and soon became a distinct scoring threat, pushing Ready and Bohn for scoring honors in spite of his brief stay in the forward line. Fifteen players were awarded letters for their playing, nine of them being seniors. Capt. King, Bohn, Cochrane, Wolynec, Forslund, Springer, Limbaugh and Newton were the seniors receiving letters, while Captain-elect Ready, Steen, Ackerman, Benton and Gotten were the juniors so honored. Searle was the only sophomore winning a letter. M anager Knecht and Coach Mohler also received letters. Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-five Sabisch, manager, Magee, Lovejoy, Henderling, Gillespie, Cameron, Lindemann, Smith Baraity Slnmia Captain and Coach — R. W. LINDEMANN ’29 Manager — A. K. SAHISCH ’30 SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 5 Holy Cross 1 Springfield ? Wesleyan 4 Springfield 0 Williams Springfield 6 Boston College 0 Springfield 6 Clark University 0 Springfield 0 Dartmouth 9 Springfield Amherst S Springfield 4 Trinity 0 Springfield 4 Worcester 2 Won 5 Lost 4 Page One Hundred Forty-six R. W. LINDEMANN Captain-Elect With J. D. Brock, the regular coach, studying in Europe at the Geneva School in Switzerland, R. W. Lindemann, ’29, captain of the varsity tennis team, took over the coaching reins of the team and turned out a well-balanced, and capable group of netsters. Entering into a stiff schedule of nine meets, Lindy and his men came through the season with five victories and four defeats. Due to a good deal of indoor practise in the West Gym, the team was in fine fettle even when the outdoor practise started. The opining meet resulted in an easy victory over the Holy Cross netmen, this meet being held on the Pratt Field courts. However, the next two meets were against sterner opposition, and the Springfield racquet wielders were defeated by Williams and Wesleyan in order. Boston College was next entertained on the Pratt Field courts, and handed a severe lacing, with Springfield winning every match of the meet. This feat was duplicated the follow- ing week at Worcester, where the Clark University netmen were trimmed to the tune of 6-0. Facing a strong Dartmouth team at Hanover, and another capable team at Amherst College, the Alaroon and White racqueteers were defeated in the next two meets. 1 he meet at Hanover was a walkaway for the Big Green players, the final score being 9-0. The Amherst meet was much closer, with Springfield pushing them to the limit to win. 1 he season closed with two victories, a fitting windup. Trinity was blanked at Hartford, while Wor- cester 1 each was defeated 4-2. Alost of the meets during the season were of four-man teams, although the one at Dartmouth was between two six-man teams. Captain-Coach Lindemann was outstanding throughout the season. He played as No. 1 singles man, and teamed up with Lovejoy, also a senior, to compose a formidable doubles team. Fhe latter, with Captain-elect Smith, and Cameron, were the other regular singles players. The latter two men formed the second doubles team. Henderling, a classy southpaw, and Gil- lespie, both new men to varsity tennis, composed a third doubles team that was used to advantage during the season. They also played as singles men when a six man team was called for. Prospects for the next campaign look exceedingly bright. Four capable singles men and two doubles teams will be left I I) BRoc’K. intact, from last year’s outfit. There will be several men up Coach from the freshman team, as well as other men who did not make ¥ ' Page One Hundred Forty-seven the varsity grade last year, who will be strong candidates for positions. It is ex- pected that six-man teams will be called for universally this season. But six players were awarded letters at the completion of the season, along with manager A1 Sabisch. Of the six, but two were members of the graduating class, Lindemann and Lovejoy. I hree were juniors, Smith, Cameron and Gillespie, while Henderling was the lone sophomore winning the coveted award. A K. SABISCH M anager Page One Hundred Forty-eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine Coach Mann, Manager Barkman, Owl, Channel!, Draper, Douglas, Parkhurst, Peterson, Dressel, Coach De Groat, Coach Pennock Coach Rothacher, Ball, Wilkinson, Johnson, Rae, Halloway, Geesman, Simonson, Blumenstock, Thompson, Erb, Kinney, Becker Wilson Daniels, Gillette, Vaughn, Lawrence, Capt. Hammond, Smith, Neilson, Ackerman, Booker, Donofiro, Fiedler White, Wilhelm, Walker, Van Huysen, Dogherty, Plumb, Blesh, Knowlton Baniitij Suuithall Captain — R. H. HAMMOND, JR. ’30 Manager — A. U. BARKMAN ’30 Coach— J. L. ROTHACHER SEASON’S RECORD Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 7 Brown 6 0 Stroudsburg 0 IQ Middlebury 0 34 Boston University 6 7 Rochester University 7 13 Mass. Aggies 0 0 New Hampshire ... 13 6 Holy Cross 26 20 Vermont 0 Won 5 Tied 2 Lost 2 Page One Hundred Fifty Jack Rothacher’s 1929 football machine was one which at times reached the great heights of football perfection which was shown by the crack 1927 eleven. His team reached its greatest heights in the historic Brown game, the opener, and a 7-6 victory for the Maroon and Whites; and in the B. U. game when a highly-touted Terrier eleven was literally given the “run-around” on Pratt Field to the tune of a 35-7 score. A squad of over 50 men reported to Rothacher fully a week and a half before the opening of school for preliminary work. At that the team had but 18 days of practise before the opening clash with Brown. Out of this large squad Rothacher manufactured a team with a fairly heavy, yet speedy forward wall, and with a group of backs that fairly bristled with speed, brilliancy, and versatility. One of the largest crowds ever seen on Pratt Field turned out to see the Brown game, and were well-pleased with rvhat they saw. A daring, yet capable, Maroon and White eleven out-fought a courageous Brown outfit, and won by possessing a more versatile attack, and by a perfect place kick for the extra point, executed by “Buck” Neilson, rangy halfback. The following week saw the team in the throes of a rather natural reaction. Consequently they were held to a scoreless tie by a stubborn Stroudsburg team in a disappointing game. With Middlebury the next visitor to Pratt Field, Neilson, Owl and Simonson, backs, functioned behind a fast-charging line, to run up 19 points, while Middlebury, although powerful, could not dent the Springfield defense. The B. U. game was probably the finest exhibition of offensive drive seen for years on Pratt Feld. The “Terriers” were heavy and powerful, but could not cope with the speed, pow r er and verstality of the Springfield attack. An effective running attack, occasional gainful line bucks, all combined with well-executed passes and reverse plays, spelled crushing defeat for the Boston team. In its first road game, Springfield was held to a 7-7 tie by Rochester, in another disappointing game. The brilliant play of “Bob” White, substitute quarterback was the only bright light. He scored the touchdown, kicked the extra point, and scored another touchdown on a spectacular dash, but it was discounted because of an unfortunate offside play by a team- mate. The Mass Aggies team, traditional rivals, were defeated 13-0 in a colorless game on Pratt Field, the following Saturday. Page One Hundred Fifty-one ' Then followed two road games, both being defeats. A heavy, well-balanced N. H. State eleven downed the Rothachermen, 13-0, in an exciting clash at Durham, N. H. The following Saturday saw another brilliant, exciting game, when Holy Cross defeated the Maroon and Whites 22-6. The score is no indication of the type of game seen, with Springfield always a potent threat. Rothacher’s team wound up its season in fitting style when Vermont, another traditional rival, was defeated 20-0 Thanksgiving forenoon. Although held scoreless for the first half, Springfield was evidently superior. In the second half they un- leashed an attack which would not be denied, and rolled up 20 points. Twenty-two football letters were awarded, 10 to seniors, 6 to juniors and 5 to sophomores. “Red” Thompson, rugged center, was elected captain to succeed “Izzy” Hammond. Booker, “Best guard Rothacher ever coached”, “Buck” Neilson, flashy halfback, Dougherty, quarterback, Ackerman and Lawrence, ends, Vaughn, tackle. Smith guard, Gillette, center, and Van Huysen, halfback, are other lettermen, who will not play the old grid game for Springfield any more. The returning lettermen in- clude Thompson and Johnson, centers, Rae and Geesman, tackles, Blumenstock and Holloway, ends, and Simonson, fullback, among the juniors; Owl, White, Dressel, and Knowltcn, backs, and Wilson, tackle, are sophomores available for another season. i R. H. HAMMOND, Jr. Captain Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three Demarest. Netter, Blerin, Miller, Caldwell, Seitzer Coach Brock, Smith, Hartman, Brakman, Hartman, Manager Nichols Metzdorf, Gillespie, Searles, Captain Markward, Park, Isherwood TSaraitif Swrrr Captain R. S. MARKWARD ’30 Manager E. H. NICHOLS ’30 Coach— J. I). BROCK Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 5 Northeastern 1 Clark U 2 McGill U 1 Wesleyan 0 Princeton 2 Panzer 0 Dartmouth 3 Army 2 Brown U 2 SEASON’S RECORD 1 4 7 3 0 .11 2 7 Won 5 Tied 2 Lost 2 Pat e One Hundred Fifty-four The 1929 soccer season witnessed the retirement of G. B. Affleck, veteran coach, and saw J. D. Brock, formerly fresh- man coach, take over the coaching reins and produce a high class outfit of hooters. A schedule of nine games, and not one of the opposing teams could be termed a “set-up”. In fact, several of the classiest college soccer teams in the east were en- countred. The record for the season was, peculiarly so, identical with that of the football team, with 5 wins, 2 ties, and 2 losses. A strong Northeastern team was met in the opener, with Springfield far from being ready for the game, having had but a few days of practise. The game resulted in a 1-1 dead- lock. Brock’s booters then hit their stride and handily won the next three games, from Clark, McGill and Wesleyan. The McGill game was one of the best ever seen on South Field. The Canadians boasted a clever, aggressive team, but the Springfield team was just as clever, and even more aggres- sive. It was the latter factor which eventually gave them the victory. The first setback came at the hands of Princeton. After playing at Wesleyan on Friday afternoon, traveling until late at night, then traveling some more early the next morning, the Maroon and Whites were in no condition to stand the fast pace set by the Princeton booters. They wilted in the last half, and were defeated 2-0. The Panzer School of Physical Education were overwhelmed in the next game, 11-0, with the Brockmen exhibiting their best offensive work of the season. This was one of the objective games of the slate, due to the keen rivalry existing between the two schools. Dur- ing the following week Dartmouth and Army were met in away games. The Big Green booters downed the Brockmen 3-2, while the Army team held them to a 2-2 tie, in a game charac- terized by wierd decisions, darkness, and the use of a “ghost ball”. In the last game of the season, Springfield got back to midseason form and handily overcame a fighting Brown team, 5-2. Graduation in June will seriously deplete the ranks of the soccer team, for no less than eight of the thirteen lettermen are seniors. Capt. Ray Markward finished his third year of playing in the forward line. An effective team man, a powerful shot, aggressive and consistent in his work, he was an ideal leader for the team during its hard season. Park and Gillespie, forwards, Seitzer, Smith and Brakman, halfbacks, Elerin, fullback, and Ready, goalie, are other senior lettermen. Elerin and Smith K. S. MARKWARD Captain E H. NICHOLS M anager Page One Hundred Fifty-fii e were outstanding, having been varsitv regulars for three years. The election of “Woof” Searle to succeed Markward as captain came as no surprise. He teamed with Ray in the forward line through two years of campaign- ing, and has been one of the prime scoring aces of the team. “Milt” Miller, fullback, “Bunny” Hartman, halfback, and Lee Netter, goalie, are other juniors who played regularly, received letters, and will be available for another season of play. J. D. BROCK Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Coach Judd, Bovvn, Fielding. Watts, Maxwell, Olmstead, Anderson, Manager Prescott Swift, Ellis, Babcock, Capt. Bennett, Kerr, Bowen, Dow Barattg (ttrnsa-(£muttnj Captain . . ,W. K. BENNETT ’30 Manager P. K. PRESCOTT ’30 Coach L. J. JUDD SEASON’S RECORD Springfield . 35 Bates College 23 Springfield . 20 Dartmouth 35 Springfield . 31 New Hampshire . . . 24 Springfield . 32 Army 23 Harvard Intercollegiate Meet — Springfield 1st, Northeastern 2nd. Won 2 Lost 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight P. K. PRESCOTT M anager Led by the crack middle distance runner, Captain Walt Bennett, the Maroon and White harriers climaxed a season of stern competition by walking off with first honors at the New England Intercollegiate Cross-Country meet held at Harvard. This victory gave Springfield a second leg on the E. J. Farrell Trophy, symbolic of the N. E. title. Another win will bring the trophy permanently to Springfield. In dual competition the team did not fare so well. But one meet out of four resulted in a victory for the Juddmen. This came as an upset, at that. The team journeyed to Han- over, N. H. to take on the highly-touted Dartmouth runners. Given but an outside chance to win, Bennett and his men came through with a descisive victory, winning by fully 15 points. The defeats came at the hands of Bates, New Hampshire, and the Army teams. The Bates team came to Springfield for the opening meet of the season, and handed the Springfield harriers a surprise defeat over their home course, too! The N. H. and Army meets were both away, with the Maroon and White runners being naturally handicapped at having to run over a strange course on both occasions. In the intercollegiate meet at Harvard, the Springfield runners were at their top form. The meet rules allowed both varsity and freshman runners to enter, and Coach Judd took down his entire varsity and freshman squads. The meet was easily won by Springfield, and in distinctly impressive fashion. After the first three runners had finished, a block of 10 Springfield run- ners came in, to put the meet on ice for the Judd-coached team. Northeastern, second place winners, were 18 points behind, ample evidence of the completeness of the Maroon and White victory. Springfield won the same meet the previous year, also held at Harvard, it being the first year it was conducted. The E. J. Farrell Trophy will become the permanent possession of the college which first wins the meet three times. Springfield already has two legs on the trophy. Since they have won the meet the only two times it has been held, no other college has any claims, as yet, on the trophy. Thus, if Judd can annex another title within the next few years, it is certain that the beautiful trophy will come to Springfield to stay. The chances for another win, even next year, look ex- j I jCDD tremely good. The team will lose four of its best men, namely Coach Captain Bennett, Mitchell, Babcock, and Fielding. These men Page One Hundred Fifty-nine consistently finished up front in every meet, with “Bennie” usually leading the pack down the homestretch. Incidentally, Bennett is a double captain this year, an unusual feat. He is to captain the track team in the spring, after having captained the harriers through their season. Bowen is the only junior that won a letter, but several other members of the class of 31 were on the squad and should make the varsity grade next year. The sophomore class has produced a crack quarter of harriers in Captain-elect “Chet” Olmstead, “Swede Anderson, “Stan Bown and “Bud” Watts. These men, with Bowen, will form the nucleus for the next year’s cross-country team, and it should be a good one. V. E. BENNETT Captain Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred S:xty-ont Manager Brown, Morgan, Becker, Geesman, Miller, Crutch, Coach Hickox Neilson, Ackerman, Capt. Cameron, Elerin, Poten, Cook Harsttn Haskrthall Captain M. C. CAMERON ’30 Couch SEASON Springfield 22 Springfield 33 Springfield 30 Springfield 28 Springfield 36 Springfield 20 Springfield 20 Springfield 33 Springfield 25 Springfield 24 Springfield 20 Springfield 23 Springfield 22 Springfield 30 Springfield 38 Springfield 40 Springfield 30 Won 10 Manager R. H. BROWN ’31 . . .E. J. HICKOX ’S RECORD Arnold College 24 East Stroudsburg 23 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 26 Providence College 41 Trinity College 33 Tufts College 33 Wesleyan 21 Conn. Aggies 20 Dartmouth 42 Crescent A. C 20 Rutgers College 29 St. Thomas 30 Middlebury 21 Univ. of Vermont 22 LIniv. of Vermont 32 Amherst College 20 Univ. of New Hampshire . . . 25 Lost 7 Page One Hundred Sixly-tuo The 1930 basketball season was quite generally, and quite as erroneously, termed a “disappointment”. The team went through a schedule of 17 games, meeting some of the fastest college teams in the East, and turned in a record of 10 wins and seven defeats. True enough, this record was not up to the standard of the three previous years, when Springfield was uni- versally accepted as the basketball kingpin in N. E. among the smaller colleges at least. However, it does compare very favorably with the records of any of the smaller N. E. colleges, and is very much better than most of them. To “editorialize”, it might be stated that Springfield Col- lege students are undoubtedly a spoiled group when it comes to the hoop game. Having been accustomed to seeing only the classiest of basketball in the years just prior to this season, they expected it to continue, an unfair expectation. And, then, when a mere “better than average team” was produced disappointment was the general feeling. The pre-season outlook was good, when it was found that there were four letterman available in Captain Cameron, Ackerman, Elerin and Cook, to say nothing of such men as Becker, Neilson, Poten, Miller and Geesman, all of whom had varsity experience the previous year. The material at hand was lacking only in an experienced center, while it fairly reeked with brilliant forwards and guard material. E. J. HICKOX Coach ft zJL M. C. CAMERON Captain The opening game was a home contest, held before the Christmas vacation, an unusual event. It found an unprepared Springfield team being taken over by a well-prepared Arnold Coll ege outfit, a team which made the most of every oppor- tunity playing evidently above their heads, to the tune of 24-22. Following the recess, the team took over Stroudsburg and the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, before they met the formid- able Providence College five at Providence. The Dominicans proved to be Springfield’s nemesis again, handing Hickox’s men a descisive 41-28 defeat. Trinity College was then defeated in the West Gym, in an exciting game, with the Maroon and White tossers playing good basketball. The following week, Tufts College caught Springfield off-guard and handed the team a 33-29 lacing. Two more victories were then registered, over Conn Aggies and Wesleyan, both games on foreign courts. Springfield then suffered the most disastrous string of games recalled in recent years. A powerful Dartmouth five crushed the Hickoxmen at Hanover. The next three games Page One Hundred Sixty-three were also defeats, at the hands of Crescent A. C., Rutgers and St. I homas, the latter a home game. A shift in the lineup seemingly gave the team new life, and victories were registered over Middlebury on the annual “northern trip”. The winning streak continued to the end of the season, with Vermont being taken in the annual Washington’s Birthday contest, Amherst being crushed at Amherst, and the University of New Hamp- shire being defeated in another exciting game on the West Gym court. Frequent changes were made in the various combinations by Coach Hickox, in an effort to produce the most effective one. Cameron was used at center early in the season, with Becker and Ackerman at forwards, and Elerin, Cook and Poten shifting in the backcourt, although strong defensively, Elerin was shifted to center, with Poten and Cook remaining as guards, and Cameron and Ackerman at the forward positions. This outfit flashed offensively for a time, but it was not consistent enough in its showing to satisfy the mentor. The next major change, and seemingly the most effective, sent Miller and Becker to the fore court positions, Cameron and Poten to the backcourt, and Cook to center. The latter played a guard floor game however ; with Cameron playing the center’s floor game. The work of Cameron was outstanding throughout the year. He led the team in scoring, and was one of the most consistent performers on the team, particularly in the offensive work. Poten and Cook stood out with their brilliant defensive play, plus their heady advancing of the ball down the court, offensively. Elerin and Ackerman were outstanding up to midseason, but suffered a slump from which they did not pull out until the last three games on the schedule. In spite of this however, they were third and second in the individual scoring list, respectively. George Poten was elected to captain the team next year. A brilliant guard, he also proved to be a scoring asset, by finishing the season as fifth in the scoring ranking. He is a smooth player, of the thinking type, and should make an admirable floor leader during the coming season. Of the first string combination used toward the end of the season, Captain Cam- eron was the only senior. Poten, Cook, Mill er and Becker are all juniors and will be available next year. Geesman, also a junior, who subbed at guard and center throughout the season, is another potential varsity regular next year, while Crutch, the lone sophomore to get a letter, will have to be considered as a forward. Fen basketball letters were awarded at the end of the season. Captain Cameron, Ackerman, Elerin, and Neilson were the seniors winning letters, and winding up their careers as hoop stars at this college. Becker, Poten, Cook, Miller and Geesman were R. H. BROWN Manager Page One Hundred Sixty-four juniors winning letters, with Crutch of the sophomore class being, the only second year man winning his letter. Coach J. M. Martie worked with Hickox, and took over the reins of the junior varsity outfit, after the season started. He turned out a high-class outfit, one which lost but one game out of seven. Many of the men used on his outfit, will undoubtedly be strong varsity candidates next year. Page One Hundred Sixly-fi-ve Manager Bartlett, Babcock, Eakes, Babcock, Van Huvsen, Coach Martie Harris, Prince, Joyce, Olmstead, Bown, Roughgarden 31. 13. Haakrtball The work of Bown and Olmstead, sophomore guards, and Harris, also a sopho- more who played at forward, featured the play of the jayvees. Prince and Joyce, also second year men, playing at forward and center, were other essential parts of Martie’s machine. The complete record of Martie’s team is as follows: Jayvees 20 1 ayvees 48 Jayvees 18 [ ayvees 42 Jayvees 42 1 ayvees 44 favvees 20 [ayvees 21 Frosh 18 Collegiate Prep 24 St. Thomas Seminary 17 Trinity Ch urch 23 Albany College of Pharmacy 12 Boys’ Club 23 Collegiate Prep 21 Westfield “Y” 5 Page One Hundred Sixly-six Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Paige, Batt, Detering, Fiedler, Hartwell, Dow Coach Pennock, Lewis, Gillette, Streater, Cooley, Bunde, Dressel, Babcock, Manager Outten Rae, Meurling, Nichols, Capt. Booker, Langille, Amann, Coe JBn ' iitium Captain . . ,R. P. BOOKER ’30 Manager W. C :. OUTTEN ’30 Coach E. W. PENNOCK SEASON’S RECORD Springfield . . 19 No. Adams ' A ” . . 8 Springfield . , 9 Brown University . 21 Springfield . . 31 New Britain “Y” . 5 Springfield . . 6 Harvard 26 Springfield . . 11 Tufts College .... 21 Springfield . . 24 Amherst College . . 5 Springfield . . 14 M. I. T 18 Springfield . . 19 Brooklyn Poly .... 13 Won 4 Eost 4 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight The varsity wrestling story of the 1930 season is one of continual “tough-luck”. Far be it from us to alibi or make excuses, but at times such a procedure is justifiable, as in this case. However, Coach Pennock’s grapplers did survive a stiff season of competition with an even break, winning four and losing four meets. In strictly intercollegiate competition it won two out of six meets. The pre-season outlook was bright. A group of capable veterans were on hand, plus several good men who had experi- ence the year previous with the freshman varsity and the inter- class teams. A forerunner of the ill-luck that was to follow the team throughout the season, came just two days before the opening meet. Captain Ray Booker, in the I 75 lb. class, dis- located an elbow in a practise bout. He did not get into a meet until the very end of the season, and then only in the last meet. This was a severe blow to the team, as well as to Booker. He continued his activities however, coaching the frosh matmen, and assisting Pennock with the varsity men. E, W. PENNOCK Coach ' The season opened with a victory over the North Adams “Y” grapplers, at North Adams. A strong Brown team conquered Pennock’s men the following week at Providence. The third meet with New Britain “Y”, resulted in a win for Spring- field. Then came successive defeats by Harvard and Tufts, a win over Amherst, another defeat at the hands of the M. I. T. wrestlers, and a victory over Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in the last meet of the season. rr R. P. BOOKER Captain At no time during the season was Coach Pennock able to enter his full strength in a meet. Injuries were rampant, and always inopportune. That to Booker was probably the most serious. To compensate for it, Tom Rae, the big football tackle, attempted to reduce enough to make the 175 lb. class, and there- by fill Booker’s shoes. An attack of the grippe climaxed his re- ducing program, and he never regained his full strength during the season. He was out of half of the meets, and not up to his standard in the others. An epidemic of skin infections hit the squad, and several times men were not allowed to compete because of this fact. Meurling, regular in the 125 lb. class, was out of several meets because of this. Another serious blow was in an injury of Bab- cock, suffered in the Amherst meet. Wrestling in the 135 lh. class, he was undefeated up to that time. He suffered a strained side, lost the match, and was out the remainder of the season. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Nichols, Springfield’s only entry in the 115 lb. class, was also injured in a mid season meet, and was out for the rest of the season. 1 he work of Dave Coe and Bill Amann can be termed the brightest spot in an otherwise drear season. Both men undefeated, wrestling in the 145, and 155 lb. classes, respectively. It was the second year of varsity competition for the former, and the first for the latter. Both are juniors and have another year of wrestling ahead of them. Coe was elected captain at the end of the season, a deserved honor for him. In his two years of varsity competition he has won 15 meets, and lost but one. Mention must also be made of the work of Babcock, 135 lb. class, M eurling 125 lb. class, Nichols 115 lb. class, Batt 165 lb. class, Cooley in the 175 lb. class, and Gillette in the unlimited division. Langille, a newcomer to wrestling substituted for Babcock and turned in some good work while Rae split the meets with Cooley in the 175 lb. class. Of the eleven wrestling letters awarded, but four were to seniors, a fact which speaks well for the makeup of the team next year. Captain Booker, W. S. Babcock, W. F. Gillette, and E. H. Nichols were the seniors getting the coveted awards, T. S. Rae, D. E. Coe, W. X. Amann, F. A. Cooley, and A. R. Meurling were the juniors so honored, while L. Langille and W. H. Batt were the only sophomores being awarded. W. C. OUTTEN M anager Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one MacGregor, Thomson, Holmes, Schneider. Manager Steen, Novotny, Schlader, Bonnel, Syrne, Footrick, Disque, Erdman. McLaughlin, Jones, Capt. Adams, Coach Judd, Capt. Gunkler, McGrath, Conn. Haraitif (Sifumastirs Captains (3. H. GUNKLER ’30 and P. ADAMS ’30 Manager J. S. STEEN ’30 Coach . L. J. JUDD SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS Middletown, Conn. Fitchburg, Mass. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Orange, N. J. Augusta, Me. Bowdoin College, New Brunsw ick, Me. Auburn, Me. Quincy, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Washington’s Birthday Home Exhibition W aterbury, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. . Junior A. A. U. Championships, Sprinfield Page One Hundred Seventy-two The 1930 gymnastic season was an epochal one in the history of gymnastics at Springfield. It saw Coach L. J. Judd producing a high grade representative team, probably one of the best all around teams he has turned out here, al- though it did lack the usual number of outstanding apparatus men of past great teams. It also saw the Springfield gym team entering into dual competition for the first time, and bringing home a decisive win over a Bowdoin gymnastic team. The climax to the season was the holding of the New ' England Amateur Athletic Union junior gymnastic championships in the West Gym, with the leading gymnasts of New England entered, representing such colleges as Dartmouth, M. I. T., Bowdoin, as well as our own, and several Y. M. C. A. entries. The team had eleven exhibitions away from home and the big Washington’s Birthday home exhibition scheduled. In addition to this program they entered into a dual meet with Bowdoin College, and were entered in the championship meet held early in April in the West Gym. In meeting this schedule the team took several trips for over a day. A weekend trip to New Jersey was taken early in the season, and it was closely followed by a three day trip to Maine, during which three exhibitions were given. Two more weekend trips were taken, one to the eastern part of Massachusetts, and another to the southern part of Connecticut. On the latter, three exhibitions were also given. O W ' V V t r O. H GUNKLER Captain Of the exhibitions, the home show ing on Washington’s Birthday w ? as the most notable. The Juddmen presented a varied program which held the interest of the large holiday crowd from start to finish. Team numbers were followed by spectacular apparatus individual performances, and some clever clowning was tossed in to top off the program. The team numbers included a brilliant w 7 and drill, Indian Club swinging, freehand exercises, a ring drill, a Spanish Dance, and the final event, the pyramid building. Individual apparatus perform- ances were given on the long and side horse, the swinging and still rings, the parallel bars, and the high horizontal bar. Tumbling and tiger-leaping proved to be two of the most spectacular events on the program. MacGrath and MacLaughlin teamed admirably in the clowning. Their specialty w 7 as one of the best received events on the program, and it w ? as the same at all of the exhibitions. Two other members of the team, Syme and Novotny teamed up on a waltz clog dance, which was also very well received in Page One Hundred Seventy-three all of the exhibitions, particularly the home showing. Gunkler, one of the co-captains, was one of the best performers on the team, both in drills and apparatus work. His electric club swinging was one of the specialty numbers, at the home exhi- bition, which went over big. George Jones, Adams, a co-captain, Disque, MacLaugh- lin and Footrick were the tumblers who were outstanding in their work. In the apparatus work Gunkler and Adams on the rings, MacGregor on the horse, Disque and Gunkler on the high bar, and Adams, Jones, Disque and MacGrath on the parallel bars were outstanding throughout the season. E. ADAMS Captain File junior championship meet found competition keen in every event. Dartmouth sent down a delegation headed by its stellar captain, Zev, and walked off with the team prize when he took first in three events, the rope climb, the parallel bars, and the Hying rings. Springfield placed second, a scant six points behind the Big Green gymnasts. Two individual championships were brought to Springfield by Disque in the high bar, and Shotzbarger, a freshman, in the tumbling. In the latter event, George Jones, defending champion, revived an ankle injury in warming up, and was handi- capped as a result. He placed third, a Dartmouth man finishing second to the Springfield frosh star. M acGregor of Springfield, defending champion in the side to repeat when he missed his grasp in his first exercises, and fell off the horse. Knapp of M. I. T. won out in the horse work, with a finished exhibition. Adams of Springfield placed third in this event. Springfield garnered two other third plac- es, by virtue of MacGrath’s work on the parallels, and Kucera’s work on the high bar. The latter is another fresh- man star, incidentally. Disque was the only Springfield man to place twice, as he took a third in the rings, in addition to his first in the high bar. MacGregor was elected to captain the 1931 team, shortly after the championship meet. He has been a regular for the past two seasons, specializing on side horse work for individual performance, but his work on the high bar and parallels is also worthy of note. He is an excellent drill man. He captained the freshman gym team, during his first year at Springfield. horse, lost his chance J. S. STEEN Manager Page One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five Coach Cureton, Managei Bailey, Weckwerth, Hardon, Brown, Lanoue, Coach Rothacher Zweidinger, Meylan, Borgenvik, Restall, Eib, Hutchins, Walker, Fisher, Vindal. Dougherty, Hall, Kisker, Hoffman, Capt. Littlefield, Humphrey, Ford, Nelson, Rosen. Baraittj Swimming Captain . . K. S. Coaches LITTLEFIELD ’30 J. L. Manager E. AI. BAILEY ’30 . ROTHACHER and T. K. CURETON SEASON’S RECORD Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 39 32 49 42 50 4 50 61 39 Williams College 38 Brown University 45 Colgate 19 McGill 26 Wesleyan 26 x 2 Washington and Lee 12 Bowdoin 15 Worcester Tech 38 N. E. Intercolleg iate meet at Bowdoin : B 3rd ; Springfield and rown, 1st; Worcester Tech, 2nd; Williams M. I. T. tied for 4th. Won 7 Lost i Total (dual meets) 8 Page One Hundred Seventy-ax Coach Jack Rothacher of the varsity swimming, assisted by F. K. Cureton, turned out one of the best swimming teams seen at Springfield for several seasons. It was undisputedly the best team for dual competition that Springfield has ever boasted. It did not have the outstanding championship performers to enable it to come through in the New England championship meet, but for an all-round aggregation of aquatic stars it has had no peer. A schedule of eight dual meets was successfully met, with but one defeat being suffered. 1 hat came at the hands of Brown University, the cham- pions a year ago, and who ultimately sailed through to another championship this year. Williams, Colgate, McGill, Wesleyan, Washington and Lee, Bowdoin, and Worcester Tech were teams conquered by the Rothachermen in dual meets. The W illiams and Worcester l ech meets were won by a meager point, and by virtue of a victory of Rothacher’s crack relay quartet. 1 he other victories were decisive in one-sided scores. J L. ROTHACHER Coach character, by more or less 1 lu W illiams meet was the opener, held in the McCurdy Natatorium. The visitors led by seven points when the last event, the four-man relay was i called. Springfield took the lead at the gun in this event, and splashed their way to a handy victory, giving them one meet by one point. It was an ex- citing meet all the way, all events being closely contested. The last dual meet of the year, at Worcester, was practically a repetition of the first. Springfield was behind by seven points as the last event was called, but the crack relay team again arose to the occasion and came through with a timely victory. J - The McGill meet was another outstanding occasion. It , found a small group of swimmers from Canada pushing the Springfield ducks to the limit in every event. The remark- able part of the meet was the endurance showed by the vis- itors, each man repeating in one or more events. One of the McGill men, Bourne, broke tank records in two events, the backstroke and the 440 yard swim. In the latter event he lowered the N. E. record by fully ten seconds, but it must go unrecognized since he does not swim with a N. E. college. In addition he swam the backstroke leg on the McGill medley T K Cureton relay team, which trio, incidentally, sailed through to a Coach handy win, breaking the tank record in this event also. An- Page One Hundred Seventy-seven K. S. LITTLEFIELD Captain other thing which made the McGill meet an enjoyable one, was the quality of sportsmanship shown by the visitors, and returned by our men. A rousing three cheers, given spontan- eously by the visitors for our team is but one indication of the feelings prevailing during the meet. HT j The 1930 swimming team was notable for its sprint swimmers. Rothacher’s relay quartet twice lowered the N. E. record in the 160 yard event. They were defeated only once in varsity competition, by the Brown quartet, in an early meet. Humphrey, Zweidinger, Hoffman and Hardon were the four men regularly used in this event, with Fisher being substituted occasionally. It was the first four named who lowered the record on two different occasions. Hardon, a sophomore, and Zweidinger, a junior, both to be available another year, must be given credit for the best all round work during the season. I hey are sprint swimmers, and each man swam in three events regularly. Hardon usually entered in the forty and 100-yard dashes, and swam the an- chor leg on the free-style relay. Zweidinger teamed with Hardon in the 100, swam on the free-stvle relay team, and swam the anchor, free-style leg, on the medley re- lay team. Captain Ken Littlefield swam regularly in the 440 yard event. He was handi- capped throughout the year with a cold which he could not shake, but turned in several performances which were worthy of note. Hoffman was another of the stars on the team, swimming in the back- stroke and on the four-man relay team. Sixteen letters were awarded at the end of the season. Six of them went to seniors, namely Captain Ken Littlefield, Hoffman, Rosen, Restall, Hall and Vindall. From the junior class Ford, Humphrey, Zweidinger, Walker, Weckwerth and Kisker were awarded letters and will be available for an- other year of competition. Three letters were awarded to sophomores, Hardon, Fisher and Lanoue. Norm Ford, the crack backstroker, was chosen by his teammates to lead the 1931 swimming team. He captained his freshman team, and was an outstanding star on that ag- gregation. Although he specializes in the backstroke, he is a sprint swimmer of ability, and may be used on the relay „ n ,„ rv E. M. BAILEY team. Manager Page One Hundred ' Seventy-eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty IFrrslnnru Numeral Mimtrrs SPRING SPORT’S SEASON 1929 ’32 Numeralmen Baseball : — Captain H. W. Wilson, C. A. Dressel, R. T. Lawson, T. S. Owl, E. A. Plumb, R. A. Bogardus, G. R. Draper, E. G. Kinney, R. W. Verney, H. E. Wilhelm, G. Curtis, J. L. Caldwell, H. C. Hall, R. H. Bearse. Track: — Captain E. H. Pratt, F. A. Jaeger, H. W. Watts, W. Taggert, A. W. Conn, E. S. Johnson, R. W. Bartlett, K. H. Anderson, P. H. Thompson, C. H. Olmstead, E. A. Prince, C. Fisher, E. W. Bryant, C. V. Schlader, W. D. Rourk. Lacrosse: — Captain C. P. Waterman, W. H. Ball, J. F. Burgess, M. Colabelli, H. De Nies, E. M. Hartman, G. L. Langille, V. Mackey, F. B. Paige, D. S. Be- wick, N. A. Parkhurst, E. O. Robinette, W. E. Stewart, R. Smith, A. S. Weaver, G. Syme, L. M. Daily, W. C. Beecher. Tennis: — Captain W. E. Dougherty, C. E. Campbell, E. V. Ridgewell, D. T. Mc- Laughlin, G. R. Winters, N. E. Maxwell, J. G. Peterson, R. C. Harris. FALL SPORT’S SEASON 1929 ’33 Numeralmen Football : — Captain A. C. Wiseman, N. Mayer, R. Miller, F. Lugenbehl, D. Stone, J. Lukens, W. Berndt, E. Stasse, R. Smith, R. Henderson, G. White, F. Hershey, B. Todd, H. Pearce, W. Hemmerick, S. Tangley, W. Merrill, S. Moore, C. Wells, R. Brown, C. Rogers, W. Hawkes, L. Holden, H. Stanford, E. Ruscoe, W. Letson, H. Meyers, A. Heim, W. Cheney, W. Schwartzkopf, W. Quirk. Soccer: — Captain H. Parker, R. Cate, J. Dogastino, D. Diamantides, C. Gosnell, G. Griffith, J. Owens, R. Purdy, M. Randall, F. Heath, S. Goodwin, A. Hacha- dourain, N. Robertson, F. Warner. Cross-country : — Captain H. Gibbs, W. Karl, J. Cannell, P. Doyle, L. Halloran, F. Mears. WINTER SPORT’S SEASON 1930 ’33 Numeralmen Basketball : — W. R. Quirk, M. S. Randall, S. Williamson, Myers, (Capt. ) ; C. Wells, L. E. Meade, D. E. Calder, L. O. Cook, R. Purdy, W. Schwartzkopf, A. Rohr, F. W. Stanton, F. H. Warner. Gymnastics: — Captain E. Stasse, L. Welser, C. Price, G. Paul?, E. L. Shay, L. Cut- ting, S. Tangley, R. Gillespie, C. Davis, S. Goodwin, C. Shotzbarger, L. Water- man, F. O. Kucera. Swimming: — Captain Harold Case, F. W. Hershey, D. M. Hoffman, B. Todd, F. C. Hilton, C. Van Riper, P. Shaw, C. Shay, D. S. Stone, W. C. Letson, D. Fowler, E. R. Young. Wrestling: — Captain R. P. Cate, J. A. Stevens, H. P. Gibbs, R. L. Henderson, C. K. Rogers, F. A. Lugenbehl, W. E. Hawkes, F. S. Ruscoe. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Sark Row. Wilson, Diaper, Joyce, Kinney, Seewagon, Peterson, Dressel, Bogardus. Middle Row. Fritz, coach, Footrich, Bearse, Wilhelm, Verney, Speed, Owl, Caldwell, Hall, Hague, manager. Front Row. Crutch, Zerbe, Briefly, Plumb, Osinski, Knowlton, Rhinehart, Lawson. JTrrshman HaHrhall Captain H. H. WILSON ’32 Manager D. W. HAGUE ' 31 Coach W. A. FRITZ ’29 Spr ngfield Spr ngheld Spr ngfield Spr ngheld Spr ngfield Spr ngfield Spr ngfield Spr ngfield Spr ngfield Spr ngfield SEASON’S RECORD 8 15 12 10 4 6 7 5 4 8 Kent School 4 Williston Academy 0 Assumption Academy I Alass. Mutuals N. E. Institute Conn. Aggies Roxbury Loomis Academy N. E. Institute Bay Path Won 9 Lost 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-two M O W ' J Is) Ln Hack Row. Hardon, Thompson, Bryant, Douglas, Olmstead, Scherlacher, Britton, Batt, Crossman. Middle Row. Greene, asst, coach; Judd, coach; Schlader, Prince, Pratt, Watts, Bunde, Jaeger, Fischer. Front Row. Conn, Rourk, Primmer, Johnson, Fisher, Cook, Kerr, Bartlett, Anderson. iFrrsbman rark Captain . . . .E. H. PRATT ’32 Manager H. W. KUFFS ’31 Coach ... .L. J. JUDD SEASON’S RECORD Springfield . . 65-2-3 Hartford H. S 51-1-3 Springfield . . 41 Worcester Academy 85 Springfield . . 82-1-2 Choate School 43-1-2 Springfield . . 89 Brattleboro H. S. . . . 28 Springfield . . 53 Roxbury School . . . . 73 Won 3 Lost ? Page One Hundred Eighty-three Back Bow. Burgess, Hartman, Parkhurst, C olabelli, Ball, Bewick. Middle Row. King, asst, coach, Daily, Higgins, Waterman, Beecher, Weaver, Syme, Langille. Front Row. Mackey, Stewart, Dayton, De Neis, Paige, Prindle. jFrrshmmt IGarrnssr Captain.... C. P. WATERMAN ’32 Manager W. K. BIRDSALL ’30 Coach F. M. MOHLER SEASON’S Springfield 0 Springfield 7 Springfield 3 RECORD Yale Frosh 8 Brown Frosh 1 Glens Falls 9 Won 3 Fost 2 Page One Hundred Eighty-four T MacLaughlin, Ridgevvell, Campbell, Winters, Maxwell, Lindemann, coach. iFrrshman (Jtntnia Captain Manager ... . W . K. COOPER Jr. ’31 Coach R. W. LINDEMANN Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 0 Roxhury 6 Williston 8 Commerce H. S 2 Lansingburgh H. S 5 Technical H. S 1 Westminster 7 Central H. S 3 Assumption Academy 7 SEASON’S RECORD 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 Won 1 Tied 2 Lost 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-five Coach Gemme, Tangier, Merrill, Pearse, Hemmerick, Locke, Shaw, Stasse, Brown, Rose Coach De Groat, Letson, Smith, Holder, Hawkes, Rogers, Miller, Wells, Quirk, Morse, Meyers SchwarEkopf, Stone, Cheney, Henderson, Capt. Wiseman, Ruscoe, Stanford, Todd JfrrBhman jFnnthall Captain A. C. WISEMAN ’33 Coach H. S. De GROAT Manager W. T. FLANNERY ’31 SEASON’S Springfield 6 Springfield 20 Springfield , . . 19 Springfield 6 Won Lost RECORD Boston U. Frosh 8 Conn. Aggies Frosh 0 R. 1. State Frosh 0 Wilbraham Academy 0 3 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-six Eisold, Randall, Abel, Gosnell, Kucera, Dagostino Manager Kelley, Hachadourian, Griffith, Owens. Diamantides, Cate, Coach Springer Sha , Purdy, Warner, Capt. Parker, Heath, Goodwin, Robinson jFrrshman § nrrrr Captain H. PARKER ’33 Manager C. SEASON’S Springfield 0 Springfield 0 Springfield 7 Springfield 4 Springfield 6 Coach J. A. SPRINGER C. KELLEY ’31 RECORD Junior Varsity 0 Williston Academy 1 Conn. Aggies Frosh 0 Worcester Academy 6 Lansingburgh H. S 1 Won 2 Tied 1 Lost 2 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Coach Bennett, P. Doyle, Schwarzkopf, Rockefeller, A. Doyle, Warner, Manager Avery Mear, Cannell, Capt. Gibbs, Halloran, Karl iFrrahmmt (UrnsB-fllmmtry Captain H. P. GIBBS ’33 Coach W. E. BENNETT ’30 Manager E. V. AVERY ’31 SEASON’S Springfield 30 Springfield 27 Springfield 10 Won Lost RECORD Dartmouth Frosh 25 Worcester Academy 29 Bridgeport Central H. S 36 2 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Manager Barker, Meade, Brown, Locke, Warner, Cook, Purdy, Williamson, Coach Bitgood Calder, Meyers, Wells, Quirk, Randall, Schwarzkopf, Rohr Ctip tain F rosh F rosh Frosh F rosh Frosh F rosh F rosh Frosh Frosh Frosh F rosh iFrrshutan laaketbaU W. R. QUIRK ’33 Manager E. L. BARKER ’31 Coach P. E. BITGOOD SEASON’S RECORD 18 Junior Varsity 20 40 Keene Normal 10 28 Williston Academy 21 17 Kingswood School 18 25 Roxbury Academy 21 32 Worcester Academy 40 23 Conn. Aggies Frosh 20 27 Yale Frosh 24 36 Trinity Ch urch 1 27 Assumption Academy 47 Bay Path ' 37 Won 8 Lost 3 Total 11 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine O ' O ' Coach Cureton, Manager Severn, Stone, Fowler, Shaw, Case, Lampert, Hilton, Coach Rothacher Mayer, Anderson, Rapuzzi, Todd, Hoffman, Hershey, Shay, Van Riper, Letson Jfrrshmatt Swimming Captain HARLD CASE ’33 Manager A. E. SEVERN ’31 Coaches J. L. ROTHACHER and T. K. CURETON SEASON’S RECORD Erosh 52 Erosh 10 F rosh ..17 F rosh 43 Frosh 50 Erosh • 28 Frosh 13 Won Lost Holyoke High 9 Gardner High 52 Worcester Academy 45 Deerfield Academy 19 Holyoke High 12 Yale Frosh 34 Dartmouth Frosh 49 3 4 Total 7 Page One Hundred Ninety Manager Halloway, Waterman, Price, Coach Judd, Goodwin, Pauff, Schotzbarger Davis, Welser, Gillespie, Stasse, Cutting, Shea, Tangley JFrrshtnau (Sjjntnasttra Captain E. STASSE ’33 Manager. . . . H. V. HOLLOWAY ’31 Coach L. J. JUDD SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS Alt. Hermon Adams Junior High School Suffield Academy Forest Park School Ludlow Memorial Church Springfield Central Y. M. C. A. Baptist Church, Springfield Page One Hundred Ninety-one Capt. Cate, Schermmerhorn, Henderson, Raymond Coach Booker, Ruscoe, Hawkes, Stevens, Quimby, Lugenbehl, Manager Kroll Rogers, Ettline, Chisholm, Black, Thompson, Murphy Jfrra bantu Wrratluut Captain R. P. CATE ’33 Manager R. f 3. KROLL ' 31 Coach R. P. BOOKER ' 30 SEASON’S RECORD F rosh 25 Brown Frosh 15 Frosh 11 Taft School 23 Frosh 25 Tufts Frosh 15 Frosh 13 Choate School 16 Frosh 31 M. L T. Frosh 3 Won 3 Lost 2 Total 5 Page One Hundred Ninety-two Page One Hundred Ninety-three The Co-op Everything the Student Needs KARL D. GIN AND, ’31, Mgr. S. CHARLES FORCE, ’32, Asst. Mgr. Page One Hundred Ninety-four “Athlete’s Foot” is every where ... don’t put your foot in it! T HE persistent ringworm parasite that causes Athlete’s Foot” thrives wherever many people walk harefooted, it lurks on the wet edges of swimming pools and in showers, it abounds in the gym. It may attack your toes — for surveys show that in some colleges more than 50% of the students have it ' Watch for a slight reddening of the skin between the smaller toes — a cracking in the toe pits— a dead, w h ite moistness— theseare the danger signs that may lead to torment later on. Fight Athlete ' s Foot ” with Absorbine Jr. Douse Absorbine Jr. generously on the feet ABSORBING .JR. after every exposure to publicly used lloors. It kills the Athlete’s Foot’’ parasite and pre- vents its spread. Keep a bottle of Absorbine Jr. in your locker — another in your room and at the first sign of itching or irritation use it. And, of course, you know that for years thousands have found Absorbine Jr. un- equalled for sore muscles, aches and sprains, bruises, burns, cuts and abrasions. Always have a bottle handy. Of course you do! At all druggists’ — SI. 25. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. Page One Hundred Ninety- five OTHOTE Catering Bakery and Restaurant SPRINGFIELD, MASS. “Caterers to the 1930 Junior Prom. TUOHEY COMPANY ELECTRICAL LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION FIXTURES 145 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HOTEL STONEHAVEN SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS New — Modern — Distinguished Offers Springfield visitors accommodations of marked distinction. Excellent Restaurant. Our new Egyptian Room provides a perfect setting for an afternoon Tea or Bridge Supper or Private Dinner. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Buy Your Coal Narragansett Early ! Machine Co. FROM CARLISLE Providence, Rhode Island Old Friends” COAL If you want Gymnasium Apparatus COMPANY Anthropometric Apparatus Playground Apparatus Steel Lockers Wi Steel Shelving Steel Storage Cabinets 3 Elm Street IF rite! Springfield, Mass. BRANCH OFFICES New York — 214 East 40th St. Dial 3-4179 Chicago — 1504 Monadnock Blk. TRUE BROS, INC. JEWELERS Est. 1898 Gifts For All Occasions 1386-1390 Main St. 4-6 Pynchon St. Every College Boy Knows That his personal appearance is a reflection of himself. Henry Ford is quoted as saying “The first advice I would give to any boy starting today would be that he should learn to keep himself clean.” Make the New England H ay ) our H ay City Laundry Division 870 State St. Springfield DIAL 2-2138 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven W ed dings Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements Cards For All Occasions CAPITOL SOCIAL ENGRAVING CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. RAYMOND WHITE CLOTHIER Special Rates on All Clothing to Students Full Line of Collegiate Tuxedos to Rent Special Two-Trouser Collegiate Suits 265-269 Dwight Street Telephone 4-2717 Compliments of UNITED STATES SPRING BED COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY J PERKINS COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes ALDEN LUNCH Wigs, Heards, Paints, Powders, Masks, Animal Heads, Swords, Armor, Jewelry, Flags, Banners, and Decorations for Halls, Wed- dings, Fairs, etc. VARIETY CLEANLINESS QUALITY Herman Bucholz and Son 33 Lyman Street Our Policy Springfield, Mass. To Please You FRO JOY ICE CREAM CREAM CREST MILK Products of The General Ice Cream Company Page One Hundred N inty-nine A Portrait Study of Y on by OSSIP GARBER Is a Study of ) ou at Your Best GARBER STUDIO 1654 Main St. For Appointment Dial 4-4612 Service Quality Price Springfield Athletic Supply Co. 107 Chestnut Street opp. Y. M. C. A. Springfield, Mass. Athletic Outfitters to Springfield College JIM FENTON, Ex. -’20 E. J. MALONEY IN SERVICE to the BOYS MARY’S LUNCH Always Dependable a n d Consistent Hire Drive-1 t-f ourself SEDANS — COUPES ROADSTERS TON TRUCKS Fours — Sixes 21 Passenger Busses Springfield Auto Livery Co. 1XC. 453-455 Worthington St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dial 4-4518 Page Two Hundred A Pressed Suit for that Pressing Date Avenue Tailor Shop M. ROSENBLOOM, Prop. See Student Representative Collections every Nite SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES THE CLASS OF 1931 Wishes Success and Prosperity To THE CLASS OF 1930 Page Tvjo Hundred One Compliments of DR. GEORGE H. STEINER DENTIST 146 Chestnut Street Suite 314- Opposite Hotel Kimball Telephone 3-0114 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. To Dr. W. B. Kirkham The Freshmen express their sincere appre- ciation for his friendly interest and advice during the past year. . . . As he leaves S print field College he takes with him best wishes for many years of health and happiness. THE CLASS OF ’33. Page Two Hundred Two HOTEL WORTHY 250 ROOMS 200 WITH BATHS Springfield, Mass. A LA CARTE DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA Quality Food — Fair Prices — Private Rooms for Banquets Phone 3-1 161 JAMES T. BROWN, Prop. Always Insure With Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. ••••• • Sole Local Agents Field, Eddy, St Mulheron 1200 MAIN STREET State Building SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Drive off for the day with “SMITTIE’S” Double Chocolate Malt The Old M uscle Builder COLLEGE ANNEX 187 Alden St. Dance At The BUTTERFLY Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night to McENELLY’S VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA Page Two Hundred Three WHEN SPEAKING IN TERMS OE CLOTHING LEARBURY SUITS belong to young men on and off the campus Authentically styled — Fabrics that have that exclusive appearance so popular with College men. Priced with two trousers $37.50 and $45.00 To complete the ensemble BOSTON IAN SHOES — STETSON HATS COLLEGIATE NECKWEAR SHIRTS and HOSIERY U hen buying clothing Springfield College Men think of W. J. WOODS CO. Charles F. YVeckwerth ’31, College Representative. 1543 - 1545 Main Street SPRINGFIELD Equipped With Many Years’ Experience For Making Photographs Of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, And Workmanship. White Studio Photographers To “1930 Massasoit” 220 West 42nd Street, New York Rage Two Hundred Four atye Sftgljlanii ijfltpl “Every Meal a Pleasant Memory ' £ prtngfirl , Iflasa. Watershops Pond 161 Hickory Street Foot of Eastern Ave. POOLE CANOE LIVERY • •♦••• CANOES Sold — Stored — For Rent Rates Reasonable Your Patronage Solicited B. L. POOLE, Manager Asia Restaurant Drink The largest and most beautiful Tip-Top Ginger Ale dining and dancing establishment and other flavors for Health in New England. No cover charge at any time. Compliments of Main St. — Just above “the Arch” Springfield Bottling Opposite the New Charles Hotel. Company MAJESTIC RADIO ] Iiglity Monarch of the Air Invites your inspection SEE S. CHARLES FORCE College Representative for R. E. Demarest Co. Inc. 1232 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Radios — Portable “Vies” Latest Victor Recordings Page Two Hundred Five TWO OUTSTANDING BOOKS OF SPECIAL VALUE Educational Objectives of Physical Activity By Frederick Rand Rogers, State Dir . of Phys. Ed., New York. The hook closes with charts illustrating the text. Bound in cloth. Size 4 1-2 x 7 1-2. Price $1.00. The Deeper Meaning of Physical Education By Dr. Eugen Matthias, Professor of the Biology of Physical Education, University of Munich. Translated by Carl L. Schrader, Mass. State Supervisor of Physical Education. Uniform in size with Dr. Rogers’ book. Price $1.00. “But th ere are no pictures m the books The above statement was made to us by the buyer of a prominent wholesale house when we suggested that he take a large quantity of both “Educational Ob- jectives of Physical Activity’’ by F. R. Rogers and “The Deeper Meaning of Physical Education” by Eugen Matthias. However, the rush of orders for them refutes the proposition that pictures are vitally necessary to the sale of such books as these two. Such men as Dr. John Dewey, Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, Dr. Ellwood Cubberly, Prof. N. H. Dearborn immediately expressed their interest in the books. Send for Illustrated Catalogue of books in Athletics, Games and all phases • of Physical Education . A. S. BARNES CO. 67 West 44th Street PUBLISHERS New York City W. H BALL done, and as men who T o you — We, the members of class of ' 32, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation , for the service and personal aid you have given to the students of this college, and especially to us. We earnestly hope that as you retire from the faculty you will think of us as men, who have meant to be earnestly m response for what you liaise have the utmost respect for you. Sincerely , THE CLASS OF PL. Page Tvjo Hundred Six HOTEL CLINTON “Springfield’s most friendly Hotel” J isit “El Patio ” — Our famous Spanish Room Beautiful Setting for Class Dinners, Banquets, and Fraternity Dances. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Founded 1865 Unexcelled in Security and Service. MARTIN L. DINSMORE, 90, District Agent 1460 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Athletic Outfitters for All Sports Foot ball, Basketball, Track, Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Tennis and Golf. JAMES W. BRINE CO. 92 SUMMER ST. BOSTON Class Rings — Class Pins — Invitations College Rings — Fraternity Jewelry — Society Pins H. W. PETERS CO., I nc. Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jeivelers. G. L. ROBERTS — District Manager 5174- 78 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Page T=wo Hundred Seven FRESHMAN CAMP 1930 WILLIAM B. KIRKHAM, Chairman FIELD SCIENCE CAMP CRAFT W. R. FENSTEMACHER ’31 C. B. ERAS HER ’30 Director Director Instructor In Astronomy W. M. BARNETT ' 32 E. O. ROBINETTE ’32 Instructor In Flowering Plants Assistant Director W. E. BRYANT ’32 Instructor In Insects H. R. CLARK, Jr. ’30 N. C. FORD ’31 Associate Advisor Instructor In Birds I. D. HUMPHREY ’31 M. COLABELLI ’32 Instructor In Rock and Minerals irst A id Orderly F. A. JAEGER ’32 Instructor In Insects NORMAN PARKHURST ’32 J. SCH ERLACH ER ’32 Commissary Instructor In Mammals C. F. WECKWERTH ’31 HERMAN KUFS ’31 Instructor In Amphibian and Trucking Reptiles L. S. BEMIS ’32 W. E. EOOTRICK ’32 Instructor In II oody Plants Staff Cook Page Two Hundred Eight CLASS OF 1930 ,S one turns over the last leaf of this hook dedicated to the class of 1930, and as each Senior comes to the last page of his college career, it is fitting to glance over the course of events for old times sake. I ' he many depicted in picture and writing in the Massasoit only serve to point out with just pride the contribution the class of 1930 has made to the college life during the past four years. May great success and prosperity continue to he yours throughout the coming years m whatever your chosen work may he. When you return to your Alma Mater for visits and class reunions we shall he glad to see you again. WOODS HALL CAFETERIA Page Two Hundred Nine