Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1931 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1331 JOHN R.PECK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S. CHARLES FORCE BUSINESS MANAGER Published in Junior Year by the class o-f 1932 Springfield College Springfield, Massachusetts FOREWORD As the passing years have carried the rich colorful life of the American Indians from stern reality into the m ore picturesque aspects of history and leg- end — a transformation typified by the great Chief Massasoit — so also have we, the editors of this book, sought to mold into an everlasting chronicle, the actual college life of modern Springfield COMTEMTS FOREWORD DEDICATION CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VII CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES GOVERNMENT AND SOCIETIES ATHLETICS FEATURES . ADVERTISEMENTS Our inspiring teacher and sincere friend PROFESSOR HANFORD M. BURR we respectfully dedicate this twenty-sixth volume of the Massasoit DEDICATION JOHN R. PECK Editor -in-Chivf Editorial Staff (i (i 1931 Massasoit EDMUND S. JOHNSON Art Editor KENNETH V. HIGGINS Social Editor RALPH C. HARRIS II i star ian JOHN C. FISHER Athletic Editor NORMAN A. PARKHURST Associate Editor r f Jr. don t. McLaughlin (Concession M anager S. CHARLES FORCE Business M anager Business Start ' 1931 Massasoit FRED M. DICKERSON Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM M. BARNETT Photographic Manager FRED A. JAEGER A dverlising Manager DAVID K. YOUNG C ire ulat ion M a nager 1 KKi.iGiors nd annul ct.mkr l ll- ' .HN l ION.M M (. 01.1.1 a There is nothing of worth in the entire world that does not begin as a dream, develop according to a well-laid plan, and find its expression in useful reality. Such has been the development of Springfield. In this imposing study of col- lege architecture we see a dream taking definite shape, which, in the course of a few short years, will stand upon the banks of Massasoit, a final tribute’to the effort and sacrifice of those who have made it possible. CAM 1P TU S MR, ' X ' 3S fcJ ■■p ; ± - m . j m3t m mX V f v« j fcfSvr - ' iT Sr ■ Rj Jf ■ Kbf . T K fcs fi W m KBi c r ’. wsfi ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT LAWRENCE L. DOGGETT, B.A., M.A., PhD., D.D., M.H. FRANK N. SEERLEY M.D., B.Ph., M.H. Dean of The College B. C. McCABE Dean of Freshmen 22 EDGAR M. ROBINSON Honorary Director of the Boys’ Work Course BURT B. FARNSWORTH Director of the Secretarial Course 24 GEORGE B. AFFLECK, B.A., B.P.E., M.P.E., M.A. Director of Undergraduate Course in Physical Education and Summer School Instructor in School Hygiene, Public Hygiene and Administration of Physical Education Degrees- B. A., University of Manitoba 1897; B.P.E., Spring- field College 1901; M.P.E., Springfield College 1912; M.A., Clark University, 1920. STACY B. BETZLER, B.P.E. Director of the Department of Physiotherapy and Corrective Gymnastics. Degrees- B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1910. JOHN D. BROCK, B.P.E., M.P.E., M.En. Coach of Varsity Soccer and Varsity Tennis Instructor in Freshman Gymnastics, Supervisor of Class Soccer, Tennis Coaching Degrees — B.P.E., Springfield College, 1910; M.P.E., Spring- field College, 1924; M.Ed., Springfield College, 1928. HANFORD M. BURR, B.A., B.D., M.H. Chairman of Graduate Course Committee and Chairman of Library Committee Instructor in History and Philosophy of Religion, History of Christianity, History of Modern Europe, History of Philosophy and Social Psychology Degrees — B.A., Amherst College, 1885; B.D., Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, 1888; M.H., Springfield College, 1911. GEORGINA E. CARR, 13. A. Librarian Instructor in Library Methods Degrees - 13. A., Boston University, 1905; New York State Library School, 1905-00. HARRY R. CLARK, B.P.E. Director of Summer Placement Bureau Instructor in Principles of Teaching and Personal Hygiene Degrees- B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1930. HARTLEY W. CROSS, B.H., M.A., Ph D. Instructor in Economic History of the United States and Principles of Economics Degrees— B.H., Springfield College, 1923; Clark University, 1924; Ph.D., Clark University, 1929. JOHN CALDER, M.E., B.S. Director of Industrial Relations Course Instructor in Industrial Psychology, Industrial Relations and Industrial Economics and Management Degrees — M.E., Royal College of Science and Arts, 1887; B.S., Royal College of Science and Arts, 1888. 27 THOMAS K. CURETON, JR., B.S., B.P.E. Coach of Freshman Varsity Swimming Instructor in Physics, Applied Physics, Freshman Chemistry, Freshman Class Swimming, Recreational Swimming in Summer Camps Degrees R.S., Yale University, 1925; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1929. CHARLES C. COWELL, B.P.E., M.A. Instructor of Principles of Teaching, Personal Hygiene, Motor Learning and Assistant in General Psychology Degrees B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1921 ; M.A., Clark University, 1926. HAROLD S. DeGROAT, B.P.E. Faculty Manager of Athletics Coach of Varsity Baseball, Freshman Varsity Football , and Assistant Coach of Varsity Football Instructor in Freshman Football, Baseball Coaching and Baseball Officiating Degrees B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914. CAROLYN D. DOGGETT, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art Appreciation Degrees- B. A. , Oberlin College, 1890; Wellesley College, 1893. Attended Leipzig University in 1894-5. 28 JAMES GORDON GILKEY, A.B.. A M., B.D., D.D. Instructor of Orientation in Modern Religious Thought Degrees — A.B., Harvard University, 1912; A.M., Harvari University. 1913; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, D.D., Colgate University, 1925. 9 it; J. BERG ESENWE1N, B.S., M.A., PhD., Litt.D. Instructor in Public Speaking Degrees — B.S., Albright College, 1884; M.A., Lafayette Col- lege, 1894; Ph.D., Richmond College, 1896; Litt.D., University of Omaha, 1896. BURT B. FARNSWORTH, PhM., M IL Director op Secretarial Course Instructor in Association Administration , Social Evolution, Religious Interpretation, Psychology of Religion, and A nthropology Degrees- Ph.M., Mount Hope College, 1898; M.H., Spring- field College, 1912. CHARLES B. FRASHER, B.P.E. Instructor in Freshman Secretarial Gymnastics and Swimming, and Carnpcraft Degrees B.P.E., Springfield College, 1930. 29 EDWARD ,J. HICKOX, B.P.E., M.A. Coach of Varsity Basketball Instructor in Mathematics, Educational Statistics, History and Principles of Education and Basketball Coaching Degrees- B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914; M.A. . Columbia University, 1921. LAWRENCE K. HALL, M.A. Acting Director of Boy ' s Work Course Degrees B.A., Baker University, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1926. CENA G. HICKOX, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English, English Literature arid Modern Author s Degrees- -B. A.. University of Iowa, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1922. FREDERICK S. HOPKINS, B.A, M.D. Medical Supervisor of Walter Rupert Weiser Infirmary Degrees B.A., Harvard University, 1915; M.D.. Harvard University, 1918. LESLIE J. JUDD, B.P.E. Coach of Varsity Gymnastic Team. Varsity Cross-Country Freshman Gymnastic Team and Freshman Track Team Director of Gymnastics Instructor in Dancing , Calisthenics , Marching , and Freshman Class Track , Supervisor of Secretarial Physical Practice and Theory Degrees — B.P.E., Springfield College, 1920; Attended New York University, 1925-6. MURIEL N. JUDD. B.A. Instructor in English and English Literature Degrees — Attended Ealing Collegiate School, 1915; Columbia Teachers’ College, 1926; B.A., American International College, 1928. PETER V. KARPOVICH, M.D., M.P.E. Instructor in Physiology, Experimental Physiology and Health and Physical Examination Degrees — M.D., LTniversity of Petrograd, 1919; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1928. 31 ARNOLD E. LOOK, B.Th., B.A., B.D., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Director of Graduate School of Education Instructor in Biblical Literature, Character Education, and Character Education in the Public Schools Degrees B.Th., Southern Theological Seminary, 1917; B.A., McMast.er University, 1919; B.D., Crozier Seminary, 1920; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1920; Th.M., Crozer Seminary 1922; Ph.D., Yale University, 1927. ROBERT C. MARSHALL, B.P.E. Instructor in Freshman arid Sophomore Boy’s Work Pradicum, Scouting, Mass Games, and Winter Sports Degrees B.P.E., Springfield College, 1928. WILLIAM D. McRAE, B.A.. M.H. Director of Town and County Course Instructor in Town and County Administration and Town and Country Seminar Degrees B.A., Olivet College, 1910; M.IL, Springfield College 1921. JAMES H. McCURDY, M.D., M.P.E., M.A. Medical Director of the College and Director of Physical Course Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics, Physiology of Exercise, Apparatus Pedagogy and Physical Education Seminar Degrees — M.D., New York University, 1893; M.P.E., Spring- field College, 1907; M.A., Clark University, 1909. 32 DOYLE F. PARSONS, B.A., B.D. General Secretary of the Student Association, and Director of Teaching and Normal Practice in Character Education Instructor in Principles of Teaching Degrees B.A., Ashland College, 1922; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1925. FRANK M. MOHLER, B.A. Director of Department of International Service Instructor in American Government , Comparative Government , Latin America, Modern Expansion of Christianity, and Social Ethics Coach of Varsity Lacrosse Degrees — B.A., Washburn College, 1904; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, 1905-1908. BRITTON C. McCABE, B.S., M.S.C. Dean of Freshmen Instructor in Biology and Comparative Anatomy Degrees B.S., Springfield College, 1927; M.S.C., New York University, 1930. JOHN II. NOLAN, B.A., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Rural Sociology, Rural Economics and Social Ethics Degrees- B.A., Dartmouth, 1904; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1907; S.T.B. , General Theological Seminary, New York, 1908. 33 EMILE J. PALISOUL, B.A., B.D., D.D. Instructor in French and French Literature Degrees — B.A., American International College, 1896; B.D., Andover Theological Seminary, 1899; D.D., American Interna- tional College, 1929. JOHN L. ROTHACHER, B.P.E.. M.P.E. Coach of Varsity Football, Swimming, and Track Instructor in Theory and Coaching and Officiating Courses in Football, Swimming and Track, Psychology of Coaching and Sophomore Gymnastics Degrees B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914; M.P.E., Spring- field College, 1928. ERASTUS W. PENNOCK, B.P.E., M.P.E. Coach of Varsity Wrestling and Assistant Coach of Football Instructor in Anatomy, First Aid and Massage, Advanced, Course in First Aid, Basketball Officiating and, Heavy A pparatus Exercises Degrees — B.P.E., Springfield College, 1926; M.P.E., Spring- field College, 1929. 34 WARREN C. WADE, B.S., B.P.E., M.S. Instructor in Sophomore Chemistry Degrees B.S., Beloit College, 1911; B.P.E., Springfield Col lege, 1917; M.S., University of Chicago, 1925, JAMES S. STEVENS, B.H., M.H. Instructor in Playground Administration Degrees- -B.H., Springfield College, 1924; M.H., ' Springfield College, 1926. BERNARD W. TOWNSEND Business Manager Instructor in Accounting Attended London University. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON Instructor in Public Speaking, Dramatic Art, and Modern A uthors Student at Columbia University American Academy of Dramatic Art and City College of New York. 35 ERNEST WIESLE, PhB., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in General Psychology, Educational Psychology, and Mental Hygiene Degrees Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1924; M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1925; B.D., University of Chicago, 1926; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928. CHARLES A. WOODBURY Directok of the Glee Club Graduate of N. E. Conservatory of Music, 1925; Ph. Mu Alpha; Director of Music, Public Schools, Greenfield, 1925-30; Director Instrumental Music, 1927; Instructor, Keene, N H., Normal School; Director of Music, Springfield Technical High School, 1930. 36 (graduate tubents Richard H. Bond, B.S. John H. Burr, B.P.E. Eric W. Epps, A.B. . Guido Graziani, B.P.E. Walter W. Gunby, Jr., A.B. Roy A. Guyer, B.A., B.P.E. Snowpine Liu, B.P.E. John D. McCarraher, B.P.E. Phillip S. Seitzer, B.P.E. . . M.H. M.P.E. AI.P.E. M.P.E. M.P.E. M.P.E. M.P.E. M.P.E. M.P.E. HI 40 W. R. Fenstemacher G. S. .Johnson W. 0. Searle W. F. Williams . President l ' ice President . Secretary . Treasurer W. R. FENSTEMACHER Senior legenb r I ' H E last chapter of our story is well nigh completed. In a short time we, the traditionally staid seniors, will cast aside part of our characteristic stoicism. And not without good reason. In less time than is desired for a comfortable state of mind, we will be digressing from the well trodden paths of the past four years and branching out into our respective fields of endeavor. We try to comfort ourselves and ask, “What matters that?” In the four years which we have spent at Springfield we have been gathering and storing up, and shortly will come the test of whether we have gathered diligently and stored wisely. Contrary to all outward appearances, our minds are in a turmoil. At times there are flashbacks during which we see green ties, freshman caps, class scraps, our ancient sophomoric superiority, the first vestiges of the dignity of upperclassmen. A sense of growing importance too, as some of the more adept and able earned places on varsity teams and were elected to offices in the student government, the passing out of office, and now -that interminable wait. At odd times we have attempted to peep into the future. We have looked, with trepidation and shorn of our lordly mantle; we did not feel so cocky then. But already into our hearts and minds there is slowly creeping a steady assurance. We have not built the foundations of our structures on sand, and the materials used were tested and sound. And as we close this, the last chapter of our story, in our breasts are mingled feelings. Sadness on leaving behind the life we have learned to love, but dominating all, a new sense of power and a readiness to go out and achieve. And so, faculty, the student body, and our good old campus, we bid thee adieu. 43 WILLIAM X. AMANN, B.P.E. Bill Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of East High School Class Secretary 1 ; Football 2, 3, (Varsity 4), Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 1): Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 1, 4); Varsity Club; White Arrow Club; Congress 4; House Committee 2, 3; New York State Club; Interclass Football, Soccer, Tennis; Tutor of Football, Track. In every sense A-Mann. VERNER JOHANNES AUROLA, B.S. Sortavala, Finland Graduate of Sortavala High school and University of Helsingfors General Secretary Helsingfors Y. M. C. A. one year; Editor, “Men Seeking Life,” published in Helsingfors, 1929; Holder of Springfield College scholarship. A root is a flower that disdains fame. ELDRIDGE AVERY, B.P.E. Earlville, N. Y. Graduate of Earlville High School There is something finer in him than anything he ever said. 44 RICHARD C. BABCOCK, B.S. Dick Montclair, N. J. Graduate of Blair Academy Transfer from Wesleyan IT.; Track 3, Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Football, Track; Student Instructor, Track, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Public School Instruction. He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. EVERELL LEONARD BARKER, B.P.E. B unny Blaircliff Manor, N. Y. Graduate of Blaircliff High School Student Cabinet 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Assistant Business of 1930 Massnsoit ; Track 2; Band 1, 2; White Arrow Club; Tennis 1, 4, Man- ager Frosh Baseball 3; Junior-Freshman Brother Committee 3; Manager Varsity Swimming 4; Tutor in Physiology 4 (First Assistant!; Interclass Football, Swimming, Track, Tennis, Gym; Commencement Committee; New York State Club. 45 FRED L. BARTLETT, B.P.E. Fritz Newburyport, Mass. Graduate of Newburyport High School Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor of Soc- cer, Gym, Track; Manager of .Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity 4; Congress 3, 4; White Arrow Club; Varsity Club; Approved Basketball Official; Assistant Football Coach of Central High School 4. No obstacle too great to overcome. GEORGE B. BAY LOUS, B.S. GB Huntington, W. Va. Graduate of Huntington High School Marshall College, one year; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; “Student”, advertising manager, 2; Dramatic Club; Springfield Players’ Guild. A sense of h umor is a sense of proportion HARRY W. BEERS, B.H. llarry Norwalk, Conn. Graduate of Norwalk High School Connecticut Club (President 3, 4); Assistant Football Manager 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 1. To be the best is but the fewest faults to have. 46 NORMAN GEORGE BECKER, B.P.E. Norm Buffalo, N. V. Graduate of South Park High School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Foot- ball, Soccer, Cross Country; Junior Prom Committee 3; Woods Hall Committee 3; Physical Department Committee 3, 4 (Chairman 4); Varsity Club; House Committee 4; Foot ball Trainer 3, 4; Cabinet 4. Quietness and efficiency are his most used tools. RICHARD H. BICKFORD, B.P.E. Bick Worcester, Mass Graduated from Worcester North High School Student Staff 3, 4; Football 3; Social Committee 3, 4; Chairman Woods Hall Committee 4; Cabinet 4; Interclass Soccer, Water Polo Swimming, Football, Baseball; Tutor of Football, Golf 4; Coach of Interclass Football 3, 4; Assistant Coach of Football, Trade School 4. He is a man of many fascinations THOMAS W. BICKFORD, M.ED Bick Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Bangor, Me. High school Soccer 1 ; Interclass Boxing, Wrestling; Tutor of Soccer and Gymnastics 3; Tutor of Fencing 3; Instructor of Boxing 3; Band 1; Wrestling 1; Examiner, American Red Cross. Amiability shines by its own light. 47 F. .1. BLUMENSTOCK, B.P.E. Blurnie Cherry Valley, N. Y. Graduated from Cherry Valley High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2,; Varsity Club 3 (President 4); Hillebrandt Square and Compass Club 4; Student Staff 4; Woods Hall Committee 4; Interclass Basketball, Track; Tutor of Football, First Assistant 4; Frosh Gym. A ‘regular’ guy — but don’t be misled A heart as big as a house — That’s Fred. ROBERT HATHAWAY BROWN, JR., B.P.E. Brownie Lancaster, Pa. Graduated from Lancaster Boy’s High School Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Basket- ball 1, 2 (Varsity 3); White Arrow Club; Interclass Soccer, Football, Basketball; Tutor of Track 3; Instructor at Spring- field Boys’ Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Assistant Coach of Football at Central High 4; Associate Physical Instructor at Forest Park Junior High 4; Director of Campus League 4; Chairman Commencement Committee 4; Red Cross Life Saver and Examiner; Approved Basketball Official. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. ROBERT A. BRYANT, B.P.E. Tarboro, N. C. Graduate of Tarboro High School A.B., Lincoln University, 1928; Football 4; Track 2, 4; Tennis and Track Coach, S. S. League 3, 4; High School In- struction 4. Man is made great or little by his own will. 48 WENDELL W. COOK, B.P.E. Cookie North Troy, N. Y. Graduated from Lansingburgh High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 1); Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Store Committee 3; Physical Department Com- mittee 4; Tutor of Soccer Basketball; Interclass Baseball; Assistant Coach of Freshman Basketball 3. A winning way. RUFUS GARDNER BURNS, B.S. RG Pittsfield, Me. Graduated from Maine Central Institute Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Brother Committee; Distribution Manager of 1 930 Massasoii. Be not afraid to express your point of view. DAVID E. COE, B.P.E. Shorty Llamden, Conn. Graduate of New Haven High School and Pratt Institute Wrestling 1. 2, 3 (Captain 4); Varsity Club; Student Congress 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Football; Coach Freshman Wrestling 4; Tutor of Physics 3, 4; Lab. Assistant of Applied Physics 4. A man of few words, wisely chosen. 49 WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER, JR., B.S. Bill Washington, D. C. Graduated from Woodward High School Business Manager of 1930 Massasoit; Manager of Frosh Tennis 2; Manager of Varsity Tennis 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3 (Mgr. 4); President of Cosmopolitan Club 3; Cabinet 4; Student reporter 1, 2. Success is the receipt of good management. LESLIE J. CROSBY, B.S. Les Melrose, Mass. Graduate of Melrose High School Track 1; Interclass Football, Cross Country; Junior Year in Geneva College — Varsity Football and Basketball; Mem- ber Swiss League of Basketball Officials; Editorial Staff, “The Genevian”. Unshakable resolution in the face of adversity. 50 RUSSELL F. DAVIDSON, B.P.E. Russ Worcester, Mass. Graduated from Worcester North High School Junior Prom Committee 3; Frosh Initiation Committee 4; Executive Committee, Junior Class 3; Secretary Varsity Club 4; Frosh Basketball Coach 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Congress 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Tennis, Basketball; Associate Director of Physical Education Forest Park Junior High, 3, 4; Tutor of Baseball and Basketball; Approved Basketball Official; Correspondent for the “Spring- field Union.” The wisest and most interesting men talk little, think much, complain never, but travel on. .1. CHESTER DEMAREST, B.P.E. Chet Hackensack, N. J. Graduate of Hackensack High School Soccer 1 ; Junior Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1; Inter- class soccer, Basketball, Volleyball; Tutor Freshman soccer; Student instructor, Freshman English 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Stu- dent Association 4; Freshman Week Committee 4. Action is eloquence. ARTHUR DANIELS, B.P.E. Dan New York City, N. Y. Graduated from McBurney Prep School Football 1, 3, 4; Interclass Wrestling, Swimming, Water- polo, Baseball, Basketball; Class Treasurer 1 ; Student Con- gress 1; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Advisory Council 4; House Committee 4; Varsity Club; Tutor of Playground Administration 2, 3, 4, First Assistant 3, 4; Tutor of Football; Red Cross Examiner. An ounce of performance is worth a ton of complaint 51 ALLAN R. DEVENNEY, B.S. A l Ottawa, Canada Ottawa Collegiate Institute Varsity Debating 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 2); Pianist Varsity Gym Team 1, 2; Religious Com- mittee 2, Chairman 3, 4; Student Cabinet 3, 4; Delegate Northfield Conference 2, 3, 4; New England Field Council, Student Movement 3, 4; Freshmen Week Committee 3, 4; Social Chairman of Class 1. “And when ope my lips, let no dog hark.’’ HENRY A. DETERING, B.P.E. Dete Elizabeth, N. J. Graduate of Baffin High School Varsity Football, one year; Football, Wrestling, one year; Interclass football, Basketball, Wrestling Baseball; Student Staff 4; Student Instructor, Secretary Freshman Gymnastics, two years; Junior-Senior Baseball, one year; High School Instruction; Examiner, American Red Cross. The realities of life are ever in his consideration. JAMES A. DEY, B.P.E. Jim Prospect Plains, N. J. Graduate of Jamesburg High School Transfer from Rutgers; Frat. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Interclass Soccer 2, 3, 4; Masonic Club. Be not mislead by his innocent appearance. 52 HENRY DONOFIRO, B.P.E. Don Newark, N. J. Graduated from Barringer High School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1 ; Inter- class Swimming 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1,2; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 3; Certified A. R. C. Life Saving Examiner; Tutor Football, Baseball. Scoutmaster Troop 19 B.S. of A. Spirngfield 2, 3, 4. ’ Tis only after toilsome years The greatness of the soul a ppears. DONALD D. DUNN, B.P.E. Dunny Bradford, Pa. Graduate of Bradford High School Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Soccer, one year; Wrestling, one year; Interclass Football and Soccer; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; College Dramatics, one year; Cup Winner, Canoe Carnival; Tutor, Freshman Sec. Gym, Sophomore Track; Public School Teaching; Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing Corps; Certified Basketball Official; Member New Eng- land Referees Association. Re ivise today, ’tis madness to defer. 53 GEORGE W. ELLIS Ellie Rutherford, N. J. Graduate of Rutherford High School Hockey 1; Lacrosse 3; Junior Varsity Lacrosse 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Tennis 1 ; Interclass Baseball, Football, Cross Country, Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. Straight of limb , true of eye, steady and aglow. WILLIAM R. FENSTEMACHER, B.P.E. Bill Harrisburg, Penn. Graduated from Harrisburg Tech High School Freshman Varsity Football; Interclass Football, Hand- ball, Boxing, Gymnastics, and Volleyball. Square and Com- pass Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 3); Student Congress 2; Woods Hall Committee 2; President of Class 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Senate 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Cabinet 4; Stu- dent Faculty Advisory Council 4; Field Science 2, 3, 4, (Di- rector 3, 4; Tutor in Sophomore Gym; Calisthenics and tactics Apparatus Pedagogy, Massage, Biology, and General Psychology. Bearing testimony that the richness of life is within the grasp of all. 54 WILLIAM T. FLANNERY, B.S. Bill Pottsville, Pa. Graduate of Pottsville High School. Manager Freshman Football; Interclass Soccer; Super visor West Springfield Neighborhood House 4. Heaven ' s help is belter than early rising. NORMAN C. FORD, B.P.E. Norm Woodbury, N. J. Graduated from Woodbury High School and attended U. of Pennsylvania Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 1,4); Chairman Woods Hall Committee 3; Vice President Stud. Association 4; Physical Committee 3; Checker in Math 2, 3; and History and Prin. of Education 2, 3, 4; Tutor of Gym, Soccer, Canoeing and Swimming (First Assistant 3, 4). Instructor of Orinthology 2, 3; at Ereshman Camp; Certified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. It is the little things in life that count. oo frs: ' i STERLING GEESMAN, B.P.E Gees South Bend, Ind. Graduated from South Bend High School Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Indoor Track 4; Interclass Baseball, Swimming, Water Polo, Volle y- ball; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Physical Chairman 1, 2, 3; Physical Department Committee 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Student Stall 1, 2; Athletic Editor of Massasoit 3; DeMolay 2, 3; Sigma Delta Psi; Assistant Basketball Coach Tech. H. S. 4; Tutor of Football and Track. Certified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. He slowly meets the world with coolest glance Arid acts with true mid-western nonchalance. KARL D. GINAND, B.S. Karl Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate of Warren Harding High School Cross Country 1 ; Soccer, two years; Interclass cross Country, Wrestling, Gymnastics, Football, Soccer; Co-op Store, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 4); Congress, two years; Social Editor, Massasoit 1930; Student Staff 2, 3; Tutor Fresh- man Gymnastics, Heavy Apparatus; High School Instruction 4; Senior Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The inward pleasure of imparting pleasure — That is the choicest of all. WILLIAM GORDON, JR., B.H. Bill New Bedford, Mass. Graduated from New Bedford High School; Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Assistant Manager of Gym Team 1, 2, 3. A potent, though reticent man. 50 LOUIS J. GUNN, B.P.E. Shoot Weare, N. H. Graduated from Weare High School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1: Soccer 3, 4; Interclass Football, Cross Country, Soccer.; House Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chairman Baseball Dance Committee 3; Coach of Frosh Interclass Baseball 3. Fertility of the brain is the product of thought. GILBERT W. GRANT, B.P.E. Newton, Mass. Graduate of Haverhill, Mass. High School Football 1, 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer and Cross Country; Glee Club; High School instructing. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. HOWARD M. GRAHAM, B.S. Babe Easthampton, Mass. Graduated from Easthampton High School; Williston Academy Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain of Junior Varsity 2, 3); .1. V. Basketball 2; Frosh Basketball; Inter- class Track, Wat.erpolo, Football; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 4) ; White Arrow Club; Student Congress 4. He might be charged with fondness, at times, for merriment. DONALD WOOD HAGUE, B.S. Don Mechanicsville, N. Y. Graduated from the Mechaniesville High School Freshman Baseball Manager 2; Assistant Baseball Man- ager 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer; Vice President Forum Club 3; Secretary Campus League Basketball Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3. He remains loyal to the end. JOHN L. HALL, B.S. .Johnny San Diego, Calif. Freshman Week Committee 4; Interclass Soccer 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Work Secretarial Program Committee; Canoe Carnival 1, 2; Interclass Wrestling 4; Ernest Thompson Seaton Train- ing Camp. A worthy man, keen and conscientious. WILLARD R. HARTMAN, B.P.E. Bunny Binghamton, N. Y. Graduated from Binghamton Central High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Interclass Track; Varsity Club; Student Store Committee 4; Congress 4; Certified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Perseverance is the source of everlasting success. 58 L. G. HARVEY, B.P.E. Lee Tacoma, Wash. Graduated from Lincoln High School Soccer 1, 2; Interclass Soccer, Wrestling, Track; Student Congress 1 . Be good, and let who will be clever. RAYMOND L. HENDERLING, B.S. Ray Bristol, Conn. Graduated from Bristol High School Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 1, 4); Interclass Track, Swim- ming, Cross Country; White Arrow Club; Certified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Photographic Editor of Massasoit 3; Social Committee; Advertising Manager of Student 3; Varsity Club; Tutor of Tennis. He shall be known by his deeds ; and good ones they are. 59 H. V. HOLLOWAY, JR., B.P.E. Hap Dover, Delaware Graduated from Dover High School and Bordentown Milit ary Institute Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Swimming, Track, Basket- ball; Varsity Club; Assistant Gym Manager 1, 2, (Mgr. Frosh Gym 3); College Social Committee 1, 2, 3 (Chairman 3); Class Social Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Student Cabinet 3; Congress 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Execu- tive Committee 4; House Committee 4; Certified Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Tutor of Football Track; Coach Soph. Interclass Football. A versatile man ' , his values are innumerable. WM. T. HOLMES, B.P.E. Crip Weehawken, N. J. Graduated from Dickinson High School Trainer Varsity Hockey 1 ; Assistant Manager Hockey I ; Manager Frosh Hockey 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3; Tnterclass Football, Soccer, Swimming, Water Polo, Gym, Boxing, Track Baseball; Spring Water Sports; Tutor of Football, Soccer, Heavy Apparatus, Swimming; Dramatics 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4. To put all of one’s self into one’s work makes for something more than success. L PAUL R. HOPKINS, B.S. Paul Groton, N. Y. Graduate of Groton High School Band 3, 4; Supervisor Thompsonville Hi-Y club. Trans- fer from University of Wisconsin. He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. (30 X l y FENG-YUAN HSIAO, B.S. Peiping, China Graduate of Truth Hall Academy, 1908; North China Union College, 1913; Teacher, Hero’s Field Academy, 1913- 15; Springfield, Cosmopolitan Club. With a beautiful sense of the Jilting. IRWIN D. HUMPHREY H urnp Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Swimming 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Junior Varsity Soccer, two years, Lacrosse, one year; Interclass Soccer and Track; La- crosse 3, 4; Examiner, American Red Cross; Physical Department Committee 4; Congress, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Tutor of gymnastics, Soccer, Swimming, Lacrosse; Chairman of Junior Brothers Committee; Chairman of White Arrow Club. Ask the men who knew him. JAMES II. HUSTED, B.P.E. Jim Millerton, N. Y. Graduate of Millerton High School Tennis 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Junior Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Assis- tant Manager of Gym Team, 2, 3; Interclass Soccer 2, Tennis 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Tutor 4; 1 930 Massasoit Staff ; White Arrow Club ; Congress, 4. A man of few words, wisely chosen. 61 EDWARD LAWRENCE JACKSON, B.S. Jack Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School Transfer from Howard University, Washington, D. C. ; Football, Basketball; Springfield — Class Football 2, 3, 4. A friend is worth all the hazards that we can run. ALBERT M. .JOHNSON, B.S. Al Ossining, N. Y. Graduate of Mt. Hermon School Geneva Scholarship, 1929-30; White Arrow Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Congress; Public School Teaching. A very gentle beast, and of good conscience. 02 I GERARD S. JOHNSON, B.S. Jerry Woburn, Mass. Graduate of Woburn High School Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Vice President of Class 2, 3, 4; Student Staff, four years, Managing Editor of Student 3, 4; Massasoit. Editorial Staff 1930; Handbook Staff, two years, Editor of Handbook, 3; Congress, 2; Senate 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; President Student Association 4. Wise men are prepared for all occasions. P. MATTHEW JOSEPH, B.P.E. Chengannur, Travancore, India Graduate of Madura High School; St. Paul’s College, 1921-23; Graduate of Student National School of Physical Education, Madras, 1928-29; Physical Director, American Mission College, Madura, one year; Member Olympic Games Committee, Madura District. He hath a natural wise sincerity. SIDNEY W. KAUFFMAN, B.P.E. Sid Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of East Rochester High School Football, Track, Gym Team 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Swimming 1, Water Polo 2, 3; Chairman Interclass Wrestling 4; American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Certified Basketball Official; White Arrow Club 2; Assistant Physical Director, Spring- field Ah M. C. A. 3. Accomplishment is native to his hand. 63 CHARLES C. KELLEY, B.S. C. C. Lockport, N. Y. Graduate of Lockport High School Debating 1; Manager Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Freshman Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Canoe Carnival 1, 2; Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club 3; Freshman Week Committee 4. But to act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. RALPH C. KERLEY, B.P.E. Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Interclass Gym, one year; Soccer 1; Interclass Soccer, three years; Tutor of Freshman Gymnastics 4; Public School Instruction; Springfield Summer School, 1930. He nothing common did , or mean. HENRY A. KISKER, B.P.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica High School Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Base- ball; Varsity Club; Tutor of Freshman and Sophomore Swimming; Coach, Interclass Water Polo, two seasons; Public School Teaching. .4 good man cannot be drowned. 64 .] HA OK KOO, B.S. Seoul, Korea Graduate of Seoul High School Union Theological Seminary, Seoul; Aoyama Gakuin Theological Seminary, Tokyo, Japan; Govt. Land Investi- gation Bureau, two years; Associate secretary Korean Y. M. C. A., Tokyo; General Secretary, Y. M. G. A. Seoul since 1917; Recording Secretary National Council Korean Y. M. C. A. A citizen of the world is he. HERMAN W. IvUFS, B.P.E. Whitey Lawrence, Mass. Graduate of Lawrence High School Gym Team 1; Interclass Soccer, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Track; Manager Freshman Track 2; Tutor of Freshman Gymnastics 3, 4, Soccer 4, Playground Games 3, 4; Public School Instruction; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Counsellor Freshman Camp 3; Certified Basketball Official. There is always room for a man of force. RAYMOND S. KROLL, B.P.E. Ray Albany, N. Y. Graduate of Milne High School Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Interclass Cross Country 2, Track 2; Manager Freshman Wrestling 3; Manager Varsity Tennis 4; New York State Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Member American Red Cross First Aid and Life Saving Corps; Class Pin Com- mittee 2; Physical Laboratory Instructor, 2, 3, 4. Coolness and unabusing conduct are his foremost qualities. 65 NORMAN WILLIAM LAVENDER, B.P.E. Norm Eagle Mills, N. Y. Graduate of Lansingburgh High School Junior Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interclass Soccer 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; New York State Club. Thinkers are often men of few utterances. ANTHONY G. LEY, B.S. Port Arthur, Ontario Graduate of Port Arthur High School Track, one year; Interclass track 2; Swimming Instructor, Springfield Boys’ Club; Public School Teaching; Springfield Summer School, 1928. An educated man cultivates the habit of success. 06 WILLIAM GORDON MACGREGOR, B.P.E. Mac Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate of Fairfield High School Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 1, 4); Tutor in Gymnastics, App. Ped, Calisthenics and Tactics, Dancing, Calisthenics Ped; Senate 4; Congress 4; Chairman House Committee 4; Varsity Club; Red Cross Examiner; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Baseball 2, 3. Perfection in appearance is a valuable attribute. ALLAN E. MAG IE, B. S. Dusty Grand Island, Florida Graduate of Madison, N. J. High School Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 4; Inter- class Cross Country, Soccer, Track; Manager Gym Team; Tutor of Tennis; Geneva Scholarship 3; European Camp Scholarship; Cosmopolitan Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. He goes forth with a friendly smile upon his face. WALTER C. MARKERT, B.P.E. Kert Amherst, Mass. Graduate of Amherst High School Football 2, 3; Interclass Football 1, Soccer 2, 2; Manager of Baseball; Tutor of Football 4. Such a man would be approved anywhere. !ik i C ■ : S- d k 67 s carl w. McLaughlin, b.p.e. Mac Newark, N. J. Graduate Roxbury High School Gymnastics 1, 3, 4; Manager Freshman Gymnastics 1; Interclass Football 1 ; Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, (Head Cheer leader 4); Senior Life Saver, American Red Cross; Tutor Sopho- more Gymnastics 4; Public School Teaching. Can one be fluent and tranquil too ? ALDEN C. McNEISH, B.P.E. Mac Chicopee Falls, Mass. Graduate of Chicopee High School Baseball 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Assistant Manager of Football 1, 2, 3; Manager of Varsity Football 4; Tutor of Baseball 3, 4; Coach of Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Football, Basket- ball, Baseball; Varsity Club 4; Approved Basketball Official. To do one’s task well is to achieve a step toward success. 68 AFRED R. MEURLING, B.P.E. M ickey Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School Football 1; Track 1, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Art Editor of Massasoit 3. .4 sociable man has many friends . VICTOR J. MICHAEL, Mike B.P.E. Nescopeck, Pa. Nescopeck High School Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate, Northfield Student Conference 3; New England Intercol- legiat.es 2; Certified Instructor, American Red Cross, First Aid. Ever a strong finish. 69 MILTON J. MILLER, B.P.E. Milt Hackensack, N. J. Graduate of Hackensack High School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Senate 4; Chairman Frosh Initiation Committee 4; Congress 4; Soccer Tutor 3; Assistant Coach Freshman Soccer 4; Baseball Tutor 3; 1st Assistant Sophomore Soccer 4; Assistant Coach Freshman Baseball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Certified Basketball Official 3, 4. Nothing great wan ever achieved without enthusiasm. RALPH Y. MOORE, B.P.E. Dinty Rensselaer, N. Y. Graduate of Rensselaer High School Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, (Junior Varsity 2); La- crosse 2, 3, 4; Manager of Varisty Boxing 4; Varsity Club 4; Congress 3, 4; Approved Basketball Official; Assistant Football Coach, Trade School; Interclass Cross Country 2, 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Tnterclass Soccer 2; Interclass Volleyball 2. Ability ever receives its recognition. WILLIAM EDWIN MURRAY, B.P.E. Sonny Milton, Mass. Graduate of Milton High School Football 1; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Assistant Coach of Football, Commerce High; Class Football 2; Class Soccer 3, 4; Red Cross Examiner. Friendship seeks him that seeks it. 70 ROBERT NELSON, JR., B.P.E. Bob Bay side, N. Y. Graduate of Flushing High School Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football; Congress; Student Instructor, Swimming and Canoeing, two years; First Assistant Sophomore Swimming 4; Glee Club; Public School Teaching. Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand. LEO NETTER, B.P.E. Lee Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School Soccer 1, 3, 4, (Junior Varsity 2); Hockey 1; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Chairman Class Banner Com- mittee 2; School Pin Committee 3; Editor-in-Chief 1930 Massasoit 3; Art Editor Handbook 4; Cabinet 4; Chairman Membership Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4, (first asst. 4); Gen. History, Assistant 2, 3, 4; Economics, assistant 3, 4; Tutor, Sophomore Soccer 4; Instructor Lacrosse Practice and Theory 4; Coach, Fresh- man Lacrosse 4. There is nothing truly valuable which can be purchased without pains and labor. 71 GODFREY NOVOTNY, B.P.E. Garfield, N. J. Graduate of Garfield High School Soccer 1, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 3, 4; Track, one year; Swimming, one year; Interclass Soccer, Swimming, Track; Glee Club; Varsity Club; Dramatics; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving; Student Instructor, Sophomore Gymnastics, Calisthenics and Marching Tactics, Soccer, Dancing, Calisthetic pedagogy; Public School Teaching. Mild in manner and gentle of heart. GERALD C. OTTAWAY, B.P.E. Jerri Ripley, N. Y. Graduate of Ripley High School Baseball 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4; Member Varsity Club; House Committee 4. M en of few words are the best men. LAWRENCE A. PALMER, B.H. Newport News, Va. Graduate of Huntington High School Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Interclass Cross Country I ; Dramatic Club. It is not work that kills men ; it is worry. 72 I JOHN ALFRED PHILLIPS, R.P.E. Jack Englewood, N. J. Graduate of Englewood High School, and Blair Academy Brown U., one year; Tennis 3; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Tennis 2; Interclass Track 2, 3; Interclass Foot- ball 3, 4; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. His friendships testify his character. GEORGE POTEN, JR., B.P.E. George New York City, N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica High School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Football 1; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club; Con- gress 4; New York State Club; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. THOMAS SCOTT RAE, B.P.E. Tommy South Hadley Falls, Mass. Graduate of South Hadley High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass boxing 1, 3; Varsity. Club 3, 4; Tutor of Football and Track. Efficiency is essential to success. 73 HUGHES ALONZO ROBINSON, B.H. Robby Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School, and Ironsides School, Bordentown, N. J. Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Springfield Student 1,2, 3; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1; Debating Society 3; Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest, Amherst ’29, Harvard ’30; Public Speaking Prize, Esenwein ’29; Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 3; Chair- man, “Go to High School, Go to College Campaign” 3. He loves history, economics, and philosophy, but prefers to do his reasoning through the channel of logic. ABRAM ROUGHGARDEN, B.P.E. Brot Pate rson, N. J. Graduate of Paterson Central High School Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Coach, Junior Var- sity Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; Springfield Student, Editorial Editor 3, 4; Interclass Sports, 2, 3, 4. Wit and ambition arise from within. 74 W A w fV HARRY NATHANIEL RUSACK, B.P.E. Doc Webster, Mass. Graduate of Bartlett High School In charge of College Infirmary 3, 4; President, Hillebrandt Square and Compass Club 4; Instructor, Howard Street Boys’ Club 3, 4; Interclass Soccer 3, 4. Happiness is a condition of the mind, and not a disposition of circumstances. ANDREW A. SARGIS, B.P.E. Andy New Britain, Conn. Graduate of Powers Institute Mount Hermon School, three years; Football 1; Wrest- ling 1; Lacrosse 3; Boxing 4; Interclass Track 2; Interclass Football 2, 3 , 4; Vice President, Cosmopolitan Club 2; Vice President, Square and Compass Club 4; House Committee 4; Northfield Conference 1, 2, 3; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, First Aid; Member of Gamma Delta Epsilon. Men who deserve praise, don’t ask for it. W. ORLAF SEARLE, B.P.E. Woof St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada Graduate of St. Thomas Collegiate Institute Soccer 1, 3, 4, (captain 1, 4); Hockey 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 1; Interclass Basketball 1; Interclass Tennis 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Student Asso- ciation 4; Senate 3; Student Faculty Advisory Council 3; Examiner American Life Saving Corps; Tutor of Soccer 3, 4, (first, asst. 4); Tutor of Gymnastics 3, 4. The real in us is silent ; the acquired is talkative. to ARTHUR E. SEVERN, B.II. lied Gloversville, N. Y. Graduate of Gloversville High School Glee Club 2; Assistant Manager, Swimming 1, 2, 3; Man- ager Freshman Swimming 3; Student Staff reporter 1; Ad- vertising Manager, Student 2; Business Manager Student 3. The significance of a man is not in what he attains, but rather in what he longs to attain. W. BERGEN SIMONSON, B.P.E. Si Mineola, N. Y. Graduate of Mineola High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer 1; Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 1; Interclass Wrestling 2, 3; Con- gress 4; House Committee 3, 4; Store Committee 4; Student reporter 1, 2; Student Sports Editor 3, 4; Historian, 1930 Massasoit, 3; Tutor of Football 3, 4; Tutor of Track 3, 4; Examiner, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Sports- manship Brotherhood, Charter Member; Member, American Physical Education Association. lie who deserves shall reap a just, reward. A. VICTOR SKONBERG, B.P.E. Providence, R. I. Graduate of Commercial High School Gymnastics 1; Varsity Gym 4; Interclass Gym, one year; Cheer Leader, two years; Tutor of Sophomore Gym, one year; High School Instruction. Worthy of all that might be said of him. 76 ARTHUR W. SMITH, B.H. A. W. Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Freshman Assistant Manager, Lacrosse 1 ; Freshman Assistant Manager, Wrestling 1; Manager Freshman Wrest- ling 2. The reality of a person is not in what he reveals to you, hut in what he cannot reveal to you. JOHN A. SPRINGER, B. P. E. Op pie Tenafly, N. ,J. Graduate of Englewood High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 1); Swimming, Lacrosse, Wrestling, one year; Class Wrestling championship, 1929; Tutor Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Tutor of Freshman Gym 4; Coach of Freshman Soccer, Interclass Soccer and Wrestling; High School Teaching. A. BRONLY SMITH, B.P.E. Smitty York, Pa. Graduate of William Penn Senior High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Gym Team 2; Manager Varsity Lacrosse; Interclass Basketball, Swimming, Track, Tennis; Leader and Manager, College Orchestra, “Maroon and White Serenaders”; Congress 3, 4; Music Committee 3. 4; Pennsylvania State Club; Tutor of Soccer 3, 4; Tutor of Gym 3, 4. His part was aptly fitted and naturally performed. A man of cheerful mien. % FREDERICK E. STEEVES, B.P.E. Milford, Mass. Graduate of Milford High School Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3, (Captain-elect 3); Congress; Tutor Football, Gymnastics, Baseball. His business is his pleasure. CHARLES E. STEWART, B.H. Mt. Holly, N. J. Graduate of Mt. Holly High School Member, Philomathean Literary Society; Student re- porter 1 ; Student Alumni Editor 4; fnterclass Soccer; Tennis 1 ; Manager Varsity Tennis, one year. Power rests in equanimity. HECTOR R. STEWART, B.S. Locke, N. Y. Graduate of Groton High School Band, one year; Dramatics; Interclass Boxing, Football, Soccer; One Term Field Work, Burlington County, N. J.; New York State Club; President, Town and Country Club. Honest earnestness is genius. 78 Nl U s v ff CHARLES H. SWIFT, Chase Plymouth, Mass. Graduate of Plymouth High School Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Coach Freshman Cross Country 4; Manager of Wrestling 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 2; Interclass Cross Country 4; Student Instructor, First Aid, Track; Head Golf Instructor; Chairman, Class Ring and Pin Committee; Finance Com- mittee, Social Committee; House Committee; Varsity Club. Generosity is giving all that one can, and pride is taking less than one needs. HARRY C. THOMPSON, B.P.E. lied York, Pa. Graduate of York High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Club; Physical Committee; Director of Campus League 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football, First Assistant 4; Tutor of Baseball 3, 4; Assistant Coach, Freshman Football 4. A finer gentleman the spacious world cannot again afford. RONALD G. THOMPSON, B.P.E. Ronny Worcester, Mass. Graduate of South High School Swimming 1; Gym Team 3, 4; Interclass Football 2, Swimming 3, Water Polo 2 and 3, Volleyball 2, Track 2, 3; Congress 4; House Committee 4; Tutor of Sophomore Gym 3, 4; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 79 EARL VANDENBURGH, B.P.E. Van Royal ton, Vt. Graduate of South Royal ton High School Cross Country 1; Interclass Track 1 and 2, Cross Country 3, Lacrosse 2; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 1; Assistant Manager Hockey 1 ; Assistant Manager Swimming 2, 3; Examiner, American Red Cross; Congress 4. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. FOREST J. K. VARNEY, B.H. Strafford, N. H. Varsity Baseball; Band, two years; Deputation team, one year; Dramatics. Let these describe the indescribable. CHARLES 1, WALKER, B.P.E. Charlie Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Lancaster High School Football 1, 3, 4; Track; Swimming, 1, 2, 3,4; Interclass Football and Track; Congress; Senate; Varsity Club (Vice President 4); Chairman Traditions Survey Committee; Student Store Committee; Class Athletic Committee; Tutor of Sophomore Swimming, Freshman Gymnastics, Physiology Coach of Interclass Swimming, one year; Examiner, American Red Cross Life Saving. Truth is to be known always ; to be uttered sometimes. 80 Man was born for two things — thinking and acting. New York City, N. Y. Graduate of De Witt Clinton High School Gym Team 1, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Interclass Swimming, Gym; Assistant Manager, Freshman Cross Country; Con- gress 3, 4; Vice President, Senate 4; Cabinet, Chairman of Dramatics and Canoe Carnival; Secretary, House Com- mittee 3; Student Instructor, Biology, Nature Study, Fresh- man Camp; First Assistant Student Instructor of Freshman Gym, Sophomore Sec. Swimming, junior-senior Dancing, Tutors’ Pedagogy 4; Tutor of Beginners’ Swimming, Fresh- man Gym and Soccer 3; Examiner, American Red Cross; Certified Basketball Official. CHARLES F. WECKWERTH , I E. ? Chic CHARLES A. WEIR, B. P. E. Dutch Leney, Saskatchewan, Canada Graduate of Bedford Road Collegiate and Saskatoon Normal School Public School Teaching, two years; Soccer 1; Hockey 1; Interclass Soccer 2; Interclass Track 1, 2; Interclass Gym 2. The truly great man is he who would master no one, and who would be mastered by none. EVERETT MELVILLE WESTGATE, B.P.E. W esty Newton, Mass. Graduate of Newton Classical High School American Red Cross Institute, 1930; Silver Bay Summer School, 1926; Wrestling 1 ; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, Handball 1, Track 1, 3, Water Polo 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 1; Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Certified Basketball Official; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee; Certified Instructor, American Red Cross first aid; Chairman Class Handball Committee 4; Assistant Physical Director, Springfie ld Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. 1 am a man ; what concern men must concern me. 81 WALTER FRANCIS WILLIAMS, R.I’.E. Willie West Barnstable, Mass. Graduate of East Bridgewater High School Football 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Int.erclass Swimming 1 ; Interclass Football 2; Assistant Track Manager 2; Varsity Track Manager 3; Congress, 2, 3, 4; House Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; member American Physical Education Association 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Exam- iner, American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Commence- ment Week Committee 4; Tutor of Gym 4; Tutor of Swim- ming 4; Assistant Football Coach, Trade High School 4. A gentleman makes no noise. WILLARD E. Z WEI DINGER, B.P.E. Bill Newark, N. J. Graduate of Barringer High School Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Interclass Soccer, Cross Country, Track; Congress 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Scimitar Club 1, 2, 3; Manager Junior Varsity Soccer 3; Tutor of Fresh- man Swimming, Sophomore Swimming, Sophomore Gym. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. 82 JJfj f i N. A. Parkhurst ......... R. E. Peterson ......... D. S. Bewick ......... E. M. Hartman ......... Junior Urgenti T7ELLOWSHIP . . . the long shadows of the campus trees .... someone whistling .... a group of four, chatting gayly, books under arms, on their way to the new dorm .... a passer-by .... classmate .... “Hello, Bill?” .... a little glow of sat- isfaction from somewhere inside as you answer .... How’s things?” .... “O. Iv. !” .... just a classmate .... nice chap .... he’ll play with the team tonight. . . A crowded room .... eager eyes on the mail-boxes .... here and there a cigarette . . . a line at the soda fountain .... students absorbed in letters and newspapers .... a class meeting .... “Mr. President, I move” .... arguments .... discussion . . . . “meeting adjourned” .... bull sessions .... the Prom Date .... moonlight on the snow .... more thoughts of the Prom Date .... distant strains of the glee club in rehearsal .... a long, laborious letter to the Prom Date .... many vain trips to the Woods Hall post office .... history outlines .... mistakes in the accounting prob- lem .... sweat .... cuss-words .... more work .... too much work .... swamped .... wish they would teach something important around here .... money getting low .... be glad when college is over .... been studying for fifteen years. . . . big argument with roommate over basketball rule .... hands over letter in middle of argument which he forgot he had .... discovered to be three days old .... “would love to come!” .... handspring over bed .... apologies to roommate off to a show .... boisterous singing on way to trolley car .... someone on the path . . . . “Hello, old top!” .... “Hello there, why so happy?” .... “Oh, I dunno” .... nice chap, Tom .... a Junior, too .... a pretty good bunch, the whole class .... great little college — Springfield. 85 Junior ©irectorjp Abrahams, K. M, . Mittineague, Mass. Fu, F. N. Shanghai, China Adams, W. Pittman, N. J. Green, K. A. Torrington, Conn. Andersson, K. H. Johnstown, N. Y. Grainger, P. B. Paducah, Ky. Ball, W. Id. Yonkers, N. Y. Grover, R. M. York Village, Me. Barnett, W. M. New Haven, Conn. Hall, H. C. Avon, Mass. Barrett, W. W. Lynn, Mass. Hallock, E. R. St. Albans, Vt. Batchelder, L. E. Greensboro Bend, Yt Hardy, P. II. Cambridge, Mass. Batt, W. H. Springfield, Mass. Harris, It. C. North Easton, Mass. Battis, H. E. Roslindale, Mass. Hartley, W. H. Lewistown, Pa. Hearse, R. H. Hyannis, Mass. Hartman, E. M. Rochester, N. Y. Beecher, W. C. Hamden, Conn. Higgins, F. K. Westbrook, Ale. Bewick, I). S. Newburgh, N. Y. Pliggins, K. V. Springwater, N. Y. Bogardus, R. A. Beacon, N. Y. Holmes, W. T. City Mills, Mass. Bonnel, H. E. East Orange, N. J. Jaeger, F. A. Bristol, Conn. Bown, S. A. Johnstown, N. Y. Jarvi, T. C. P. Tieton, Wash. Brierly, W. T. Worcester, Mass. Johnson, E. S. Brooklawn, N. J. Bryant, W. T. Indian Orchard, Mass. Jones, H. B. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bunde, R. A. South Ozone Park, N. Y. .Joyce, S. W. Springfield, Alass. Buck, I. H. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Jury, C. R. Akeley, Pa. Caldwell, J. L. Rochester, N. Y. Katsiginis, H. C. Albany, N. Y. Campbell, C. E. Chicopee, Mass. Kerr, E. J. Warren, 0. Chambers, J. M. Coatesville, Pa. Kinney, E. G. Flemington, N. J. Colabelli, M. Orange, N. J. Knowlton, H. T. Winchester, Alass. Collins, J. A. Washington, D. C. Lanoue, F. R. Brockton, Alass. Conn, A. W. Pawtucket, IL I. Lawson, R. T. Maynard, Mass. Crane, S. Dalton, Mass. Lee, A. It. Clinton, Mass. Crutch, G. M. Litchfield, Conn. Masshoff, C. C. New Haven, Conn. Dailey, L. M. Camden, Me. McLaughlin, D. T. Brockton, Alass. Dickerson, F. M. Dover, N. J. Merkel, G. 0. Ludlow, Alass. Douglas, A. L. Plymouth, Mass. Miller, G. F. Plainville, Conn. Dow, W. hi. Lynn, Mass. Moore, C. E. Fitchburg, Alass. Draper, G. R. Plainfield, N. J. Nash, It. E. Alayville, N. Y. Dressel, C. A. Springfield, Vt. Olmstead, C. H. Stratford, Conn. Fakes, V. II. La Junta, Col. Owl, T. S. Cherokee, N. C. Erdman, C. E. Cincinnati, 0. Paige, F. B. Fort Ann, N. Y. Faipeas, A. P. Dracut, Mass. Parkhurst, N. A. Utica, N. Y. Fancy, R. W. Rochester, N. Y. Peck, J. It. Crown Point, N. Y. Fisher, .J. C. East Aurora, N. Y. Peterson, J. G. Westford, Mass. Footrick, W. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Peterson, It. E. Springfield, Mass. Force, S. C. West Orange, N. J. Plumb, E. A. Springfield, Alass. Fowler, J. R. Bellows Falls, Vt. Primmer, L. A. North Adams, Mass. Freeman, J. W. Central Falls, R. I. Prince, Z. E. Brockton, Mass. Proctor, J. S. Newton, Mass. Swechting, D. R. Spokane, Wash. Raymond, E. E. Bournedale, Mass. Syme, G. Bridgeport, Conn. Rhinehart, R. W Pen Yen, N. Y. Thompson, P. H Haverhill, Mass. Richmond, C. H Yarmouth, Me. Toan, B. D. Leonia, N. J. Robinette, E. 0. Cumberland, Md. Van Aernam, H. E. Harrisburg, Pa. Robinson, H. A. Springfield, Mass. Waterman, C. P. Skaneateles, N. Y. Rourk, W. I). Housatonic, Mass. Watts, H. W. Beverly, Mass. Royce, I). H. Granby, Conn. Weaver, A. S. Lancaster, Pa. Suffer, R. W. Springfield, Mass. Weir, C. A. Leney, Saskatchewan Schlader, C. V. Providence, R. I. White, R. W. Barre, Vt, Scherlacher, .J. G I. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilhelm, H. E. Springfield, Vt, Schneider, C. F. New York, N. Y. Wilson, H. H. Springfield, Mass. Seewagen, G. L. Elmhurst, N. Y. Wood, C. II. North Long Branch, N. .J. Smith, W. K. Dorchester, Mass. Woodruff, R. B. Little Falls, N. Y. Speed, K. G. Mittineague, Mass. Wright, R. J. White Plains, N. Y. Sprague, A. R. South Paris, Me. Young, I). K. Malden, Mass. Stewart, W. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Yuasa, T. Tokyo, Japan 88 opfjomore Ecgcni) W E are on our way, one-half lies behind, one-half before. We cherish the past and hope for the future. That which lies behind has earned a hearty “Well done” from both our much respected faculty and helpful Upperclassmen. That which lies ahead, if read in terms of the past, holds a glorious future and one full of promise. Our class is a unit, “One for All, All for One.” We are building our future now. May we be pardoned for pointing to our fine athletic record with just pride. Our scholastic achievements, our social activities, our united efforts and our spirit along all lines of endeavor have been highly commendable. The teams of Spring- field will feel the “pep” of the Class of ’33 for two more years. Our classmates are gradually taking over important positions in the student government and other extra-curricular activities. In the traditional interclass scraps between the Frosh and the Sophomores we have a record that is unsmirched by so much as a single defeat. Proud we are of our husky rope-pullers and class footballers. There is a mark for future classes to shoot at, set by the Class of ’33. Years seem to have passed since our initiation chastisement at the capable hands of the Sophomores and Upperclassmen. Those days seem to be lost in the dim distance, seem to have been fulfilled in a former reincarnation. No more tradi- tions, customs, rules and regulations to halt our footsteps toward the broad and complete education that our Alma Mater has to offer. Remembering our own period of humility we hope to make Springfield bigger and better, broader and finer for all classes entering and graduating. We are ambitious for Springfield and hope to leave our mark indelibly written across the pages of her history. May good fortune be ever with us as we march on our way. 91 s opbomore Directory Abel, T. T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gosnell, C. A. Allen, G. L. Waterville, N. Y. Greer, W. W. Anderson, G. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffith, G. R. Aston, H. W. Carbondale, Pa. Hachadourian, A Bauer, G. H. New Brunswick, N. J. Halloran, L. P. Boynton, J. T. Groveland, Mass. Hawkes, W. E. Brown, R. B. Assinippi, Mass. Hayden, II. A. Burger, L. J. Baltimore, Md. Heald, C. H. Bush, W. W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Heath, F. E. Calder, D. E. East Providence, R. I. Henke, C. A. Canned, J. P. Youngstown, 0. Hemmerick, W. Case, H. C. Winsted, Conn. Henderson, It. L Cate, R. P. West Springfield, Mass. Hendricksen,T. A Cheney, R. W. New Haven, Conn. Hoffman, D. A. Chisholm, E. A. Long Island City, N. Y. Hoffman, D. M. Cook, L. 0. Utica, N. Y. Holden, L. B. Corbett, W. F. Springfield, Mass. Jackson, I. H. Cranston, C. E. Troy, N. Y. Jackson, J. L. Crossman, H. L Hartford, Conn. Jorean, F. A. Cutting, L. P. South Portland, Me. Kaempf, J. T. Dagostino, J. Monson, Mass. Karl, W. H. Dawson, E. A. Reading, Pa. King, S. A. Dellert, W. D. Pittsfield, Mass. Lambert, G. E. Diaman tides, D . G. Salonica, Greece LaRue, R. C. Dole, J. M. Chatham, N. Y. Letson, W. C. Doyle, P.W. Brownsville Junction, Me. Lilley, J. M. Dyer, W. M. North Berwick, Me. Lind, E. 0. Eisold, A. G. Ludlow, Mass. Locke, M. S. Ellis, H. G. Pleasant ville, N. Y. Locke, R. S. Engle, F. S. Pancaster, Pa. Lukens, J. P. Ettline, K. L. York, Pa. Mayer, N. E. £ Evans, I). J. Perth, Australia McRae, W. A. Folds, P. Atlanta, Ga. Meade, E. L. Fox, W. H. Morrisville, Pa. Mear, F. E. Fowler, D. E. Schnectady, N. Y. Merrill, W. George L. C. New York, N. Y. Meyers, H. A. Gibbs, H. P. Oneonta, N. Y. Miller, C, A. Gillepsie, R. L. Lynn, Mass. Miller, R. E. Good, R. J. Springfield, Mass. Orozco, J. E. Goodwin, S. Norwalk, Conn. Owens, J. D. Goodwin, E. H. Norwalk, Conn. Parker, A. H. Goodyear, B. J. Sunderland, Mass. Pauff, G. W. Trego, Md. Ashland, W. Va. New Haven, Conn. . C. Springfield, Mass. Portland, Me. Danvers, Mass. Augusta, Me. Valatie, N. Y. Sea Cliff, N. Y. New York, N. Y. F. Bellmore, N. Y. Whitman, Mass. I.W. Englewood, N.J. Waltham, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. Palmer, Mass. Parksburg, Pa. Fonda, N. Y. Pine Plains, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Irvington, N. .1. Putnam, Conn. Brockton, Mass. Ashville, 0. Somerville, N. J. Melrose, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Waits River, Vt. York, Pa. last Northwood, N. H. Victoria, Australia Clyde, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Thompson, Conn. Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Culver, Ind. Mexico City, Mexico East Orange, N.J. Rochester, N. Y. Mesquehening, Pa. Pavie, E. H. Pearse, H. R. Peaslee, K. K. Powers, E. M. Purdy, R. L. Irvington, N. J. Bayhead, N. J. Springfield, Mass Westfield, N. J. Hackensack, N. .1. Purrington, D.W. Griswoldville, Mass. Quimby, G. E. Quirk, W. R. Randall, M. S. Rapuzzi, J. F. Raymond, E. W. Ridgwell, E. V. Rising, L. R. Robbins, C. G. Roberts, A. W. Robertson, N. S. Rogers, C. K. Rohr, A. Roider, G. W. Rose, C. F. Ruscoe, E. S. Ryder, W. A. Salisbury, L. V. Amsterdam, N. Y. Long Branch, N. J. North Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winsted, Conn. Auburn, Me. East Syracuse, N. Y. Framingham, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Beverly, Mass. Natick, Mass. Seaford, N. Y. Luzerne, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Auburn, Me. Phelps, N. Y. Schermerhorn, E. N. Schenectady, N. Y. Shaw, P. H. Shay, C. T. Shay, E. L. Shotzbarger, C. W. Simons, H. R. Marlboro, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Slate, A. E. Indian Orchard, Mass. Smith, R. M. Springfield, Mass. Stanford, H. L. Stanton, F. W. Stasse, E. E. Stevens, J. A. Stewart, W. M. Stone, D. S. Streeter, W. W. G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Luzerne, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Millinocket, Me. Brockton, Mass. Orlean, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. Tangley, W. S. North Adams, Mass. Thompson, C. B. Branford, Conn. Thornhill, E. H. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Tinker, W. H. Upper Montlcair, N. J. Todd, B. F. Verbank, N. Y. Travis, A. R. Long Island City, N. Y. Warner, F. II. Springfield, Mass. Waterman, L. W. Middletown, Conn. Wells, C. G. Williamstown, Mass. Welser, L. East Akron, O. West, V. W. Foxboro, Mass. Wetterling, E. P. Lakewood, N. J. Wheatley, R. L. Wheeler, R. D. White, G. E. White, S. S. Wilson, E. W. Wyman, D. H. Young, E. R. Meriden, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Scotia, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. Madison, Me. Springfield, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. 93 94 R. E. MAKEPEACE ®lje Jfresfjman iLegenb R. E. Makepeace W. J. Taylor S. M. Hughes R. N. Clement . President 1 ’ice President . Secretary T reasurer ND it came to pass that in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty, there entered into the land of Springfield College, the Tribe of ’34, their ambi- tious band numbering seven score and seven. Moreover, in the very beginning of their journey, they called council and they took unto themselves Junior Brothers who were to lead them along the paths of Friendship. And on the sixth day of this Freshman Week, they did journey many miles into the hills and viewed the splendors of Massachusetts from the summit of Mt. Tom. And then straightway, on the twenty-second day of the ninth month, did they begin their march into the Wilderness of Knowledge with Smith as their leader. And it came to pass that on the eighth day of the tenth month, demon Initiation clasped the tribe w ithin her clutches and did render it humble before its masters. These same masters did cause them to walk through the rear doors of t he dormitories, to stand themselves in trolleys, and in other ways to act foolish. When it came to athletic contests, it was the Tribe of ’33 that excelled in the traditional class scraps. But the Tribe of ’34 was undismayed. And lo! the hours grew into days and the days into weeks. And as the weeks passed the tribe grew in wisdom and in favor. In due course, when the twelfth day of the twelfth month had arrived, the tribe had completed the first lap of its journey and they broke ranks to visit Vacation Valley. And it so came about that at the very beginning of the New Year, the tribe re- sumed its journey with Makepeace as its leader. And the band was reduced in number to six score and ten. Thus far runneth the tale of the Tribe of ’34. They march further into the Wilderness of Knowledge with the hope of some day being able to ascend the high Mountain of Learning where they may stand and gaze into the Promised Land of the Future. 97 Jfresljman ©hector? Ainsworth, R. R. Warren, R. I. Hunter, R. J. Monroe, N. Y. Babiar, E. Guttenburg, N. J. Irvine, R. A. Moosup, Conn. Baker, R. H. Harrisburg, Pa. Jackson, W. G. Long Beach, Cal. Bant, H. J. Wilmington, Del. Johnson, F. H. Springfield, Mass. Barnes, G. B. W ainscott, L. I., N. Y. Johnsson, J. H. Newport, R. I. Bates, J. R. Springfield, Mass. Jones, L. S. Albany, N. Y. Bigelow, R. S. Springfield, Mass. Jones, V. C. Perth, Australia Bishop, E. W. New Haven, Conn. Kaminsky, A. A. Thompsonville, Conn. Bowers, T. N. Well fleet, Mass. Ivateley, L. M. Blackinton, Mass. Brook, W. V. Beverly, Mass. Keeler, J. G. Rochester, N. Y. Cairns, J. D. S. £ ?t. Johnsville, N. Y. Keyes, T. E. Hartford, Conn. Clement, R. N. Laconia, N. H. Knights, L. G. Claremont, N. H. Coley, W. E. Springfield, Mass. Kyle, H. S. Waterville, Me. Collins, A. G. West Springfield, Mass. Laing, T. A. ! Surrey Hills, Austral ia Connors, W. E. Danvers, Mass. Landolt, A. E. Camden, N. J. Costine, S. G. Lebanon, N. H. Larsen, R. C. Worcester, Mass. Cowles, F. W. Craftsbury, Vt. Leathers, R. K. Oaklawn, R. I. Crucius, H. 0. Lawrence, Mass. Lewis, E. S. Verona, N. J. Cummings, S. D. Oxford, N. Y. Lewis, J. S. Englishtown, N. J. Davis, J. A. Auburndale, Mass. Linton, D. E. Clinton, Mass. Davison, F. V. Granville, N. Y. Loring, D. L. West Concord, Mass. Deane, R. L. Athol, Mass. Lovejoy, A. P. Milo, Me. DeLand, W. A. Mayville, N. Y. Lugbauer, C. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dennig, B. 0. Warren, Pa. Makepeace, R. 1 2. Lynn, Mass. DiClementi, H. J Rochester, N. Y. McGibney, E. J Springfield, Mass. Dillane, W. J. Waterbury, Conn. Mantell, S. R. Ramsey, N. J. DiMartino, F. Hackensack, N. J. Martin, C. J. Haverhill, Mass. Dogherty, W. H. Danvers, Mass. Matheson, I). A Winslow, Me. Drake, D. Brockton, Mass. McCormack, W. N. Chelmsford, Mass. Elder, Id. P. Long Beach, Cal. MacFarland, L. .1. Rensselaer, N. Y. Ellershaw, L. Abington, Mass. MacKenzie, J. ( ' . Oyster Bay, N. Y. Elliott, S. M. Springfield, Mass. Miller, K. H. Springfield, Mass. Farmer, E. W. Worcester, Mass. Monro, D. B. Ridgewood, N. J. Fisher, A. M. Gardner, Mass. Murray, W. S. Stratford, Ontario Foster, L. N. Arlington, Mass. Myhaver, P. L. Peterborough, N. H. Gates, H L. Clinton, Mass. Nelson, C. E.W. Indian Orchard, Mass. Haight, D. E. Verona, N. .J. Newhall, W. It. Yonkers, N. Y. Hall, H. T. Tuscon, Ariz. Nordstrom, A. Clifton, N. J. Hatch, C. R. Ontario, N. Y. Norton, C. S. Edgartown, Mass. Herbert, S. D. Herbertsville, N. J. O’Donnell, J. C. Maplewood, N. J. Hubbert, T. S. Cambridge, Md. Palisoul, P. E. Springfield, Mass. Hughes, S. M. Norfolk, Va. Palmatier, R. W . Grand Rapids, Mich. 98 SAj , r yV Parks, R. C. Patchogue, N. Y. Patterson, I). E. N. Wilbraham, Mass. Peabody, W. R. Maspeth, N. Y. Pendlebury, J. H. Sidney, N. Y. Phelps, P. K. Bolton Landing, N. Y. Dover, N. H. New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Hoboken, N. ,). North Adams, Mass. Fall River, Mass. H. Potter, R. A. Pray, W. T. Pretka, P. J. Relyea, 0. B. Reynolds, E. Rigby, J. Roberts, C. G. Rupp, R. A. Scudder, G. N. Seaver, E. Seeley, .J. M. Seferian, A. Shields, J. A. Silvia, C. E. Skomsky, W. Smith, C. Smith, E. W. Smith, G. V. H. Smith, L. M. Smith, R. E. Fall River, Mass. Lewisburg, Pa. Hyannis, Mass. Keene, N. II. Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. Camden, N. J. Haverhill, Mass. Berwick, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Ludlow, Mass. Newark, N. J. Groton, Mass. Everett, Mass. S. Stansel, R. iVI. Sterling, A. S. Storer, A. .1. Strobridge, E. P. Swan R. G. Taylor, W. J. Thompson, C. H. Thompson, E. J. Tilden, L. R. Torosian, K. Townsend, S. M. Traver, G. M. Orange, N. J. Augusta, Me. Ramsey, N. J. Woodsville, N. H. Schroon Lake, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Gardner, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Northboro, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Rhinebeck, N. Y. Treu, J. G. South Ozone Park, L.I.,N.Y. Wallace, .1. D. Thorndike, Mass. Walter, C. F. Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. Waltermire, R. G. East Chatham, N. Y. Walters, H. A. Walton, G. T. Westcott., H. W Williams, J. C. Williams, L. Winslow, R. S. Wood, T. J. Wood, W. E. Zadina, A. F. Hainesport, N. J. High Bridge, N. J. Edgewood, R. I. Fayetteville, N. C. Warwick, N. Y. Marblehead, Mass. Bethel, Conn. Westboro, Mass. Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. 99 (GOVERNMENT SOCIETY Gerard S. Johnson ’31 Norman C. Ford ’31 W. O. Searle ’31 J. C. Demarest ’31 Doyle F. Parsons . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Executive Secretary T V HE Student Association at Springfield College holds a unique place in the field of student government. Every activity, every function, every detail of campus life is under its supervision and control. The sole purpose of this organization is to hold the traditions of the college be- fore the men and maintain the spirit that has made Springfield famous. The department of athletics is perhaps the greatest task which has been taken on in its whole history. While other colleges have athletic councils controlled by alumni, Springfield has organized this department as a part of its own association under the entire control of students. 103 This cooperative plan of carrying on all the activities in the various phases of student life has been most successful. One of the outstanding achievements of the organization this year is the devel- opment of a soda fountain in Woods Hall. The Executive Departments are the Cabinet, the Senate, the Congress and the House Committee, all of which are made up of students chosen annually by the entire student body at a general election. All final authority over these depart- ments is left in the hands of the Faculty Student Advisory Council and the President of the College. W-V. Coe Dow Johnson Affleck Fenstemacher Daniels Doggett Hall HbUifiorp Council OFFICERS Dr. L. L. Doggett Prof. L. K. Hall Prof. L. J. Judd Prof. G. B. Affleck Doyle F. Parsons G. S. Johnson ’31 W. R. Fenstemacher ’31 Arthur Daniels ’31 R. L. Coe ’32 W. E. Dow, ’32 npHE Advisory Council consists of the President of the College, the President and the General Secretary of the Student Association, three members of the faculty approved by the President of the College and the Cabinet, and four upper classmen approved by the President of the Student Association and the Cabinet. This body acts as the final court of appeal in all controversies between different Student Association departments and between students and faculty. It helps to bring closer cooperation between the college faculty and the student body. 105 Devenney Bickford Becker Searle Barker Ford Netter Wright Parsons Johnson Demarest Dressel Walker Fenstemacher tCljt Cabinet G. S. Johnson ’31 N. C. Ford ’31 W. O. Searle ’31 J. C. Demarest ’31 W. F. Fenstemacher ’31 . President Vice President . Secretary . T reasurer Senate President COM M ITTEE CHAI RM EN N. G. Becker ’31 . Physical W. E. Dow ' 32 . Music Leo Netter ’31 . Membership E. L. Barker ’31 . Social Robert .1. Wright ’32 Dramatics C. L. Walker ’31 Store W. K. Cooper, Jr. ’31 . Literary R. H. Bickford ’31 Woods Hall A. R. Devenney ’31 . Religious C. H. Dressel ’32 . Publicity r I ' HE Cabinet is the executive, administrative body of the association, promoting and supervising all extra-curricular campus activities. The members, consist- ing of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, ten committee chairmen, the President of the Senate and General Secretary, meet each week to handle the affairs of the Association. The committee chairmen are given budget appropriations with which to con- duct their specialized committee programs, each of which works with a committee in promoting his particular activity. 106 Wilhelm Parkhurst Harris Miller Fenstemacher Humphrey Macgregor ®fje Senate OFFICERS W. R. Fenstemacher ’31 C. F. Weckwerth ’31 I. D. Humphrey ’31 . President Vice President . Secretary npIIE Senate is the official, judicial and legislative body, seeking to act as a media- tor between the students and the faculty in matters of collegiate importance. It provides standards of conduct for all men on campus. The work of this body is not alone confined to the Senate chamber. The Senators are obliged to interview men personally and suggest to them changes of conduct that will be in keeping with the traditions of the college. This is not always realized by some of the students. It is the belief of some that the Senators are nothing more than law enforcers, but a wise student realizes that the Senate is working for his interests as well as for those of the college. Five Seniors and four Juniors compose the membership of this organization, being elected annually in the winter term by the entire student enrollment. 107 ®l)c Congress THK Student Congress, presided over by the President of the Student Associa- tion, is a representative body of men elected by the Student Association in a legislative capacity. Congress is composed of ten percent of the student body, being divided among the classes so that the seniors have forty percent, the juniors thirty percent, the sophomores twenty, and the freshmen ten. These men are chosen by their classes after the Student Association elections. The freshmen congressmen make up the four officers of the freshman cabinet. The purpose of this group is to create campus traditions and to act on all mat- ters bearing inffiiencially upon the student body except those of personal student conduct. 1 108 Richmond Daniels Bearce Hoffman Shotzbarger Swift Becker Thompson Parkhurst Syme Williams Sargis Ruscoe Force Macgregor Gunn Holloway House Committee W. G. Macgregor ’31 R. G. Thompson ’31 Arthur Daniels ’31 N. G. Becker ’31 W. F. Williams ’31 C. H. Swift ’31 W. B. Simonson ’31 H. V. Holloway ’31 . Chairman J. L. Gunn ’31 F. R. Kuhn ' 31 A. A. Sargis ’31 S. C. Force ’32 N. A. Parkshurst ’32 R. H. Be arse ’32 G. Syme ’32 D. A. Hoffman ’33 A GTING as a sub-committee with the Senate, the House Committee makes all ■L - rules and regulations concerning conduct in the dormitories, and is in complete charge of any activities carried on in the college rooms. It acts as an intermediary between the college and students, concerning itself with matters both judicial and legislative. The chairman of this committee is a member of the Senate, receiving his appoint- ment from that body. Any action taken by this committee is backed by the Senate, Cabinet, and Faculty. 109 Quirk Cook Dressel Humphrey Becker Thompson Department Committee N. G. Becker ’31 . I. 1). Humphrey ’31 H. C. Thompson ’31 W. E. Cook ’31 . Chairman C. A. Dressel ’32 R. C. Harris ’32 W. R. Quirk ’33 Physical Committee of Springfield is similar to the Athletic Council of other colleges, being composed of a chairman and six members elected by the student body. It supervises all varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman Varsity teams and conducts all inter-class sports, operating on a budget appropriated by the Student Association. Not only does this committee appoint all managers, grant all emblems, and control the wearing of letters and numerals, but it also determines the eligibility of men wishing to participate in athletics. lit) SHoobs: Hall Committee R. H. Bickford ’31 ......... Chairman F. J. Blumenstock ’31 A. Weaver ’32 A. Roughgarden ’31 R. A. Hayden ’33 r I ' HIS committee is composed of four students and a chairman who are elected to their offices by a student vote in the winter elections. The duty of this committee is to supervise the Woods Hall building, the social hall, the Student Association offices, and the dining hall. It endeavors to create a homelike atmosphere within the hall and expends much in an effort to outfit this building to meet the students’ needs. Ill A Jfresfjmatt OTcefc Committee T7 RESH M A N Week has been developed at Springfield with the idea of helping each Freshman to make his adjustment to the demands of college life easier and more effective. Since 1927 each entering class has come to college a week earlier than the rest of the student body in order to accomplish this. During this week the Freshmen take their psychological, physical and English examinations. They secure their class schedule, complete registration, and follow through necessary administrative steps incident to induction. In general meetings held in Wood’s Hall and in group meetings under upperclass leaders information and help is made available. The question of rooms, employment, traditions of the college, campus activities, organizations and the multitude of concerns in college life are discussed. During the week opportunity for recreation and sports is offered. The week culmi- nates with the Mountain Day trip in which the men get better acquainted and com- plete their class organization. The innovation in the 1930 procedure was the organizing of the class into groups of ten or twelve men with an upperclass leader selected on the basis of his ability and personality. This provided an opportunity for an exchange of the deeper levels of experience between upperclassmen and Freshmen. j§ tore Committee C. L. Walker ’31 . Chairman A I ' II IS committee lias charge of all campus concessions, the tendency being to avoid monopoly as far as possible. The committee, however, reserves the right to limit the number of concessions as it sees fit, and has the power to cancel a con- cession if necessary. The committee every year appoints a manager, an assistant manager, and a clerk, who operate the Student Store. Every day of the week, except Sunday, the store is open for business during convenient hours, and the daily mail delivery is distributed at the store office. Practically every Student necessity is available, and by operating on a cost-plus basis, the store can furnish the college men with mer- chandise at a reduced price. 113 Debating Doyle F. Parsons ....... Faculty Advisor W. K. C ooper, .Jr. ......... Manager First Team — -1, W. H. Hartley (Capt.) ’32; 2, W. E. Dow, ’32; 3, E. H. Thornhill ’31 Second Team — 1, T. A. Laing (Capt.) Special ; 2, R. E. Makepeace ’34 ; 3, L. L. Crosby ’31 Alternates — 1, B. .1. Goodyear ’33; 2, H. A. Robinson ’31; 3, H. V. Eakes ’32 SUBJECTS USED DURING THE SEASON 1. Resolved: “That the proposed plan for the United States of Europe is unsound and impractical.” 2. Resolved: “That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade.” 3. Resolved: “That the government of Russia should be recognized by the United States in view of recent developments.” SCHEDULE 1. Smith College at Northampton, Jan. 12, 1931. 2. Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass., at Springfield, Feb. 2, 1931. 3. Boston University at Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 1931 4. Providence College, Providence, R. 1., at Springfield, Feb. 13, 1931. 5. Tufts College, Medford, Mass., at Springfield, Feb. 17, 1931. 6. Clark University, Worcester, Mass., at Springfield, Feb. 26, 1931. 7. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., at Springfield, Mass., Mar. 7, 1931. 8. Connecticut Agricultural College at Springfield, Mar. 9, 1931. 114 Robinette Katsiginis Bickford Blumenstock Jaeger Robinson Folds Barnett Peck Kerr Daniels Johnson Simonson ®ije £§ prtngfteUs S tubent Arthur Daniels ’31 Gerard S. Johnson ’31 W. B. Simonson ’31 A. Roughgarden ’31 Prof. F. S. Hyde E. J. Kerr ’32 H. C. Katsiginis ’32 F. A. Jaeger ’32 C. Shay ’33 . K. Miller ’34 Business Staff r T ' HE policy of The Student is twofold; first, it ings among the students, faculty, and alumni story truthfully reported is better than a long ar Second, it must increase the students’ knowledge and of other colleges, at the same time creating a understanding among the students and administr Two important changes in the “Student” this publication date from Friday to Wednesday, and Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Sports Editor Editorial Editor Theatre Critic Business Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Subscription Manager must report faithfully the happen , maintaining always that a short tide glossed by the imagination. ■ of the problems of the campus, spirit of greater cooperation and ation. year have been the transfer of its its affiliation last spring with the 115 jWusic Committee W. E. Dow ’32 ......... Chairman R. J. Streater ’31 E. 0. Robinette ’32 N. E. Mayer ’33 A. B. Smith ’31 R. .1. Wright ’32 HP HE C ' ommittee fosters all of the musical activities on the campus such as the Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Symphony Orchest ra , Band, and Dance Orchestra. A joint faculty music committee aids the student committee in the promotion of musical entertainments on campus. It was through the notable work of the chairman of this committee that the Glee Club members will be given two semester hour’s credit for their work. There has been a marked improvement in all the musical activities of the college this year due to the strenuous efforts of the Com- mittee. The loss of A. B. Smith by graduation in June will be preceptably noticed since he has devoted four years of commendable work to building up the Maroon and White Serenaders into a first-class dance orchestra. (fiHee €lttO C. A. Woodbury G. E. Lambert E. 0. Robinette R. L. Stansel Director Pianist M anager Assistant Manager HP HE Glee Club has had another very successful season, and from the standpoint A of various audiences it has far surpassed any other Springfield organization of its kind. The harmonizers have appeared in a number of concerts throughout Massa- chusetts and neighboring states. An evening at the Springfield City Auditorium and the home concert on February 27th gave people of the vicinity an opportunity to hear the singers first hand. Much credit is due Mr. Woodbury for his continued interst in directing and training the men and the efficient way in which he has conducted the concerts. Credit is also due the members for their unfailing interest in supporting the club in its many rehearsals and concerts. 117 ®lje ?Banii T ' ' HE opening of the school year in September found Wally Dow ’32 rounding into shape the group that did so much in making last year’s football games suc- cessful. This year forty-two men answered the call just doubling the size of Spring- field’s 1929 band. A great deal of credit should go to Dow for his efforts in securing a sum of money sufficient to equip the Band with their new uniforms. The student body also contributed a noticeable sum toward the success of their music corps. Band Master: W. E. Dow Drum Majors: R. Sterling and D. Robbins Trumpets: N. E. Mayer, W. D. Dellert, L. Holden, L. Salisbury, E. Goodwin, S. Goodwin, W. Newhall, H. C. Hall, D. D. Abby Trombones: H. Feidler, A. Fisher, R. Lowell, R. Varney, John Walzak Alto Horns: K. Anderson, R. Swan, W. Mathewson, R. Cowles Clarinets: G. White, Howard Gibbs, J. Sai, L. George, P. Holges Alto Saxophones: C. H. Olmstead, .1. Dawson, R. Stewart, R. Saffer Tenor Saxophones: George French, Elliot Disbrow Soprano Saxophones: D. Quimby Baritone Saxophones: E. Lawson Bass Horn: L. Lambert, L. Kearns Baritone Horn: D. Dunn Drums: .J. Jackson, R. Wright, B. Goodyear, A. Austin 118 Locke Crutch Simpson Greene Wright Dramatics Committee r I ' IIIS year’s dramatic work has undoubtedly been a tremendous success in the developing of actors, and in making a definite contribution to the college’s cultural activities. Most of the credit for the success of dramatics at Springfield goes to Mr. William Thornton Simpson whose fine directing has made many plays possible. A group of one-act plays presented in the winter term marked the first of this year’s stage successes; it was followed toward the end of the same term by another evening of short one-act productions. 119 The outstanding dramatic event of the 1930 spring season was the Commence- ment play presented in the Carlisle Foyer during graduation week. Charles F. Weckwerth ’31, who played the leading role, did an admirable bit of acting. He was assisted by other members of the Junior and Senior classes and by ladies from the Players’ Guild, whose powdered wigs, and gowns of rustling silk gave an ideal atmosphere suggesting ancient English courts, with lords and ladies and footmen-in- waiting. 120 Cowles Makepeace Dey Blumenstock Mayer Greer Huff Kerr Fenstemacher Rusack Sargis Wade Barnett Ihllebranbt Square anb Compass Club Harry N. Rusack .......... President Andrew A. Sargis ......... Vice President William R. Fenstemacher, Secretary-Treasurer HIS club was organized in 1916 to provide a means whereby the Masons at the college, both students and faculty, could meet fraternally and become more familiar with the principles of Masonry. In 1922, the name “Hillebrandt” was adopted in loving memory of Brother Hillebrandt of the Class of 1919. The program of the club includes the visiting of local lodges and participating in ceremonies incidental to the initiation of fellow students into the order. Monthly meetings are held, at which Masons of the Grand Lodge, local Masons, and Faculty Masons speak on various phases of Masonry. One of the chief aims of the club is to encourage as close a bond of fellowship, amongst all the students on campus and the faculty, as exists in the order. 121 Boring Davidson Palmatier Aston Stoker Griffith Thornhill Pavie Folds Dickerson Dow Mantell Barnett Waterman Beers P. Folds ’33 . jfecumtar Club . President H. E. Pavie ’33 Vice President L. W. Waterman ’33 Seer eta ry- T reasurer E. H. Thornhill ’33 Program Chairman Scimitar Club is composed of past and present members of the Order of A De Molay. It has no connection with the Grand Council but is an independent organization aiming to establish a closer fraternal relationship among the members of the order who are enrolled in the college. The program of the club includes the visiting of local lodges, supper meetings, musical programs, addresses from Faculty members and Masons, fellowship meet- ings, and various activities of interest to young men. It is part of the purpose of the organization to promote social work among the campus organizations, and to secure and maintain cooperation between students and faculty. 122 ®oUm anti Country CluO Hector Stewart ’31 . President Forest Varney ’31 ........ Vice President Fred Dickerson ’32 ..... Secretary and Treasurer T V HE T ' own and Country Club was organized in the Winter term of 1930 for the purpose of fellowship among the students taking the Town and Country Course. Other activities include recruiting of new members for the course and carrying out any programs relating to this department such as seminars, visitation week-ends, social gatherings, etc. Monthly meetings have been held since the first of the year. Outside speakers have been secured for these meetings dealing with problems relating to County work The club has succeeded in doubling the number of members during the past year. One other outstanding piece of work accomplished by this club is the Town and Country Department pamphlet printed for the purpose of recruiting new members to the course. P. C. Matthew A. M. Johnson H. Katsiginis C. C. Kelley Prof. F. M. Mohler Prof. L. K. Hall Cosmopolitan Club . President 1 ' ice President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Executive Committee Chairman npHIS club was organized in November, 1924, and has been one of the most active campus clubs at the College since that time. One of the notable features of the year for club members is the visits to Cosmopolitan Clubs of other colleges and to the model League of Nations Assembly, to which all New England colleges send representatives. It is directed by Professor Frank M. Mohler, who is well adapted for this position by virtue of his many years of study in Europe. The aim of the Club is to bring together students of all nationalities for their mutual benefit and to promote friendly relations between the American students on campus and those from abroad. 124 European Camp aiti) ®raPcl djolarsfjips Frank M. Mohler ...... Director T? ACH year two Juniors are chosen for this scholarship by a board composed of faculty, students and executives, the basis of choice being social and scholastic qualities, linguistic ability and camping experience. The men sent this year under the full scholarship were John G. Scherlacher and Charles Erdman, while two other of their classmates, Lloyd Batchelder and John Chambers, took advantage of the semi-scholarship offer. These four men spend their Junior year in the “Springfield at Geneva,” a sister college located in Geneva, Switzerland. Practically the same curriculum is followed, though in a totally different environment, where the possibility of travel and the experiences of European living adds both color and cultural background to the lives of the students. After spending the summer as counselors in some boys’ camp in Europe, the men return to complete their college course in Springfield. This scholarship plan, under the direction of Professor Mohler. has been quite successfully carried out for the past few years, helping not only the men who are sent abroad, but those group and individuals with whom they come into contact. 125 ®ljf Social Committee E. Leonard Barker ......... Chairman Bickford Parkhurst Hendeiiling Quirk Higgins Barker Swift F. Iv. Higgins ’31 C. H. Swift ’31 R. Henderling ’31 N. A. Parkhurst ’32 W. R. Quirk ’33 F. C. Hilton ’33 ' ' T ' HIS committee has charge of all social activities of the college and aims to pre- vent any complications regarding such activities held on campus. It is neces- sary for the chairmen of other committees to confer with the chairmen of this com- mittee before undertaking any dance, reception, or similar affair. All social activities of the college must start on time, and no social event shall be run later than 12 o’clock midnight, except by special vote of the faculty. Lawson Miller Hartman Wright Parkhurst Speed Force Schlader Watts Young Beecher Branett Junior f)rom Committee I). K. Young . N. A. Parkhurst . E. M. Hartman, K. G. Speed W. C. Beecher G. F. Miller R. T. Lawson W. M. Barnett S. C. Force C. V. Schlader H. W. Watts . R. Wright . . Chairman Assistant Chairman . Finances Favors Invitations and Programs Ushers Tea Dance M usic Catering Decorations Entertainment ' T ' HE Junior Prom, sponsored by the entire Junior class, is given in honor of the graduating Seniors and may be attended only by members of the two upper classes, alumni, and faculty. At the beginning of the Junior year the class elects a chairman, whom they think most capable of carrying on the work and who in turn selects a group of men from his class to assit him in his duties. The Junior Prom is the outstanding social event at Springfield College and its success rests largely in the hands of the committee. 127 Junior JfrcSljtuan SUottjers Committee TT is the duty of the Junior-Freshman Brothers Committee to find suitable A “Brothers” for the members of the Freshman class from among the Juniors of the college. During the year these two classes hold functions in Carlisle Foyer for an hour of fun and fellowship from which many memories anti impressions are carried over into later student days This is a function in the social current of Springfield which has great possibilities. 128 F. M. Dickerson ’32 W. R. Quirk ’33 F. A. Jaeger ’32 M. COLABELLI ’32 . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer T ' HE Maroon Key Club was organized on campus this year to supplant the former White Arrow Club. It is part of an intercollegiate organization which includes about thirty colleges in the east. The club was founded as a result of a trip taken to Dartmouth last year by Springfield men. Membership in the club numbers thirty, fifteen from the Junior class and fifteen from among the Sophomores. Dr. Wiesle, a member of the Springfield faculty, is acting as club advisor. The function of this group is to greet and act as hosts to incoming teams and visitors at Springfield. The club slogan, “Ask a Key Man,” signifies the essential purpose of these well informed “knights of the campus.” ®fje Varfiitp Club Fred Blumenstock ’31 Charles L. Walker ’31 . Russel T. Davidson ’31 . Howard M. Graham ’31 ..... . President 1 ' ice President . Secretary . Treasurer Tj ' OIl the past year this club has been one of the most active and influential on campus. There are approximately seventy-five men actively engaged in this body, whose purpose is to encourage high ideals of sportsmanship in athletics and to give its united support to all college activities. To become a member a man must win a varsity “S,” be voted into the organiza- tion at a regular meeting, and then take the club initiation. Due to the nature of this club, it is considered a distinguished honor to be among those gaining a major “S”. 130 AT M 1L1E TICS X, X ' p1p C. W. McLAUGHLIN Head Cheerleader Holmes Shotzbaeger Skonberg Footrick Hartley Cljeer Heating!! A LL right, fellows — let’s give a VARsit.y for the TEAM! ! And down in front, an earnest group of white-sweatered cheer leaders, pump cheer after cheer from the crowd, as the team makes a twenty- yard gain, or a basket, or a goal. It is the cheer leaders, who more than any other group, are re- sponsible for the part played by the bleacher-warmers in pulling teams on to victory. To this small team of men let’s all give a long, long S-P-R-I-N-G- F-I-E-L-D! They have earned it! jfiusr. ' ; ' l i ■ nasisrs - 5 3 n sals ; ■ 8 J. S. BIGSBEE Captain TTarSitp $5asd)all X 71TH the departure of the snow from South Field, Coach DeGroat sent out a ' rally call for baseball aspirants. The call was favorably met by the report of eight veteran ball-tossers and a wealth of reserve material. The promising elements of Mother Nature gave Coach a splendid opportunity to organize his crew of spirited ball-tossers before the time arrived for the DeGroatmen to be pitted against the college and university teams of North Carolina in their five-game southern trip. This five-game series, characterized by the playing of an unacclimated outfit, resulted in one win and four losses. Elon fell before the onslaught of the Maroon and White team by a score of 6 to 5 in the first game on the southern pilgrimage. The following day Lenoir Rhyne rudely upset our own team by batting out ten runs to the visitor’s five. The University of North Carolina was the next opponnet and they certainly made the Springfield outfit look off-color by trimming them 18 to 7. In the two final games of the southern trip, the Springfield College team was defeated by two runs in both games; first, losing to Wake Forest by a 6 to 4 count, and then ending the seri es by being on the short end of a 7 to 5 count against Duke University. The team returned home undaunted in spirit, nevertheless, and deter- mined to start off the home season in proper form. 135 Back Row: Bearse, Proctor, Seewagen, Dressel, Caldwell, Erdmann, Wilson, Kinney, Owl, Miller, Miller. Middle Row: Lawson, Dey, Plumb, Bogardus, McNeish, Davidson, Johnson, Gunn, Nickerson Front Row: DeGroat, Thompson, Blesh, Bigsbee, Graham, Becker, Woods, Donifiro. The regular season opened April 12 against the C.C.N.Y. team. The local team easily showed their superiority here by trouncing their opponents 11 to 1. In the next game the Maroon and White took Boston University’s measure by eking out a 6 to 5 win. The Springfield team won their next four successive games by, first, leaving Vermont on the short end of a 4 to 2 score; then, the local boys piled up 4 runs to Massachusetts Aggie’s 1 in the next game; following this contest, the DeGroatmen beat Middlebury 7 to 6 in a close game; our boys then went on a bat- ting spree to pile up 9 runs to 4 for the Connecticut Aggie team. After this sixth game the winning streak was broken by Wesleyan, who took over the Springfield outfit with a 7 to 2 score. The Maroon and White boys again jumped back into the winning column by taking into camp their next three opponents; first, beating Tufts 6 to 4, then Arnold 16 to 4, and the U. S. Naval Training School 15 to 6. Then the DeGroatmen went into a slump, losing the next six consecutive games to Boston University, Amherst, Vermont, Middlebury, and twice to St. Michaels. Our boys, now thoroughly aroused, came through in the final game of the season by beating the Connecticut Aggie outfit again with a 2 to 1 score. The infield, composed of Capt. Bigsbee, Woods, Becker, and Miller, did a fine piece of work throughout the season well supported by Graham, Blesh, Davidson, and Seewagn at the outfield posts. Sterling Lipp was the outstanding pitcher of the season but some of the others who did a notable piece of work in the box were Johnson, Bogardus, and Thompson. Four of the old reliables had played their last for Springfield in the Connecticut Aggie game. Capt. Bigsbee, Blesh, Woods, ami Lipp will all be missing from the 1931 combination. These men have played splendid ball during their time with the Springfield outfit and will certainly be missed in the next sea- son’s line-up. Some of the outstanding events of the season were as follows: the team won 10 out of the 17 games on the regular schedule, winning 9 of the first 10 games played. Davidson led the batting column, being closely followed by Bigsbee and Becker. Bigsbee in his last seven times at bat drove out four triples and one double. Woods led the Springfield combine in home runs with a total of three for the season. H. S. DeGROAT Coach G. A. NICKERSON M anager SEASON RECORD Southern Trip Springfield. . . 6 Elon . . 5 Springfield. . . 5 Lenoir Rhyne U. of N. C . 10 Springfield. . . 7 . . . 18 Springfield. . . 4 Wake Forest . 6 Springfield. . 5 Duke . . . 7 Regular Schedule Springfield. . . 1 1 G. C. N. Y . 1 Springfield. . . 6 Boston U . . . 5 Springfield 4 Vermont 2 Springfield 4 Mass. Aggies 1 Springfield . . . 7 Middlebury . . . 6 Springfield. . . 9 Conn. Aggies . . . 4 Springfield. . 2 Wesleyan ... 7 Springfield. . 0 Tufts . . . 4 Springfield. . . . ■ 16 Arnold . . . 4 Springfield 15 Newport Naval . . . 0 Springfield . . 6 Boston U 13 Springfield. . . 1 Amherst 2 Springfield . 2 St. Michaels . . . 4 Springfield . . 0 Vermont . . . 7 Springfield. . . 5 Middlebury .13 Spring-field 7 St. Michaels . . . 9 Springfield . . 2 Conn. Aggies 1 103 Won 10 — Lost 7 89 137 Back Row: Gemme, Jordan, Hayden, Myers, Hershey, Bowers, Wetterling, Parkhurst Middle Row: Eisold, Heald, Rockefeller, Hemmerick, Henderson, Brown, Williamson Steves Front Row: Griffith, Doyle, Rohr, Warner, Rapuzzi, Ryder, Purrington Jfresfjman JSasebaU SEASON RECORD Springfield 9 Kent 2 Springfield 11 Westminster 3 Springfiel 1 13 Williston 2 Springfield 18 Loomis 4 Springfield 5 ( Allege Prep 3 Springfield ... 4 Wilbraham . . . 3 Springfield 15 ( Allege Prep 5 Springfield 2 Bay path 3 Springfield 5 Conn. Aggies 4 Springfield 12 ( Am. High 1 Springfield 6 Sunshine Bis 6 100 36 Won 10 -Lost 1 138 Williams VARSITY RELAY TEAM Ottaway Amann Jaeger Anderson Rothacheii UanSitp ®racU TOURING the past season, Coach Jack Rothacher has enjoyed one of the best showings in recent years, the team record reading three wins and one defeat in dual meets, a win in the Eastern Intercollcgiat.es, and a fourth in the Penn Relays. The season opened April 25 against a surprisingly strong Wesleyan team with Springfield reaping a victory by a 71 to 64 score. Three new school records charac- terized this closely contested meet; Bryant broke the shot put record adding more than a foot to the previous one held by Geesman; Footrick, a sophomore, broke t he existing javelin record witli a throw of 177 ft. 5 inches; while Jones of Wesleyan cleared the high jump bar at 6 ft. 2 in. to set the third record. Booker and Bennett were outstanding in the track events with two first places each. Wilcox, a Wesleyan trackster, showed his metal by a double win in the 100 and 220-yard sprints. After taking part in their events at Wesleyan, the relay team, composed of Amann, Ottoway, Jaeger, and Anderson, left for Philadelphia where they repre- sented the college in the annual Penn Relay Carnival. The competition there facing the college quartet included Boston University, Howard, Rutgers, and Col- gate. Every man ran a good race and fought hard, coming out at the tape with fourth place. Next followed the meet with Northeastern University and a more spectacular competition could not have been provided for the Junior Prom guests. Every 139 Back Row: Williams, Andersson, Ottaway, Bunde, Baylous, Bryant, Babcock, Michael, Geesman, Dunn, Cooley, Clement, Joyce, Jaeger, Harvey -, Simonson, Footrick Ellerin, Rothacher Third Row: Fisher, Swift, Wilhelm, Watts, Olmstead. Bown, Bartlett, Prince, Palmer, Grant, Rourk Second Row: Brown, Babcock, Higgins, Bennett, Booker, Vaughn, Neilson, Holder, Fielding, Thompson, Hammond Front Row: Conn, Amann, Johnson, White, Meurling, Bowen, Ishawatari, Feidler event was closely contested with first one team leading and then the other, changing to the favor of each team after nearly every event, with the final score going down at 69 to 65, 2 in favor of the Rothachermen. Three local records were smashed as the Springfield aggrega- tion checked the Northeastern’s winning streak of ten straight dual meets: Bryant again overthrew his shot record, while Northeastern men broke records in both the javelin throw and the high hurdles. Meanwhile, Fait of Northeastern and Captain Bennett of Springfield were very much in prominence as the only two double winners. Close upon the heels of the Northeastern meet came the time for the New England Intercollegiates with the possibility of winning a third leg on the titular trophy and thus gaining permanent possession of the cup, emblematic of the championship. It was not an exceptional Springfield track team that traveled to Wor- cester to compete in the Intercollegiates, but the spirit with which the Maroon and White athletes threw them- selves into the meet gave them a well-earned first place W. E. BENNETT Captain 140 W. F. WILLIAMS Manager ih SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 71 Wesleyan 64 Springfield 4th place, Penn Relays Springfield 69 1 2 Northeastern. . . . 65V Springfield 1st place, East. Intercol’giates Springfield 106 Springfield 52 St. Johns 11 New Hampshire . . 83 223 with a total of 51 points. Bennett, for the second time in two years, performed the noteworthy feat of taking first in both the mile and two mile events. Footrick set a new meet record by gathering another first place for the Rothachermen in a javelin throw of 190 ft. The other point gatherers were Amann, Booker, Ottoway, Babcock, Andersson, Geesman, Bryant, Cooly, Mat- teson, Simonson, and Elerin all of whom played a big part in the Springfield victory. In the contest with St. Johns the Springfield track- sters met with very little opposition and won in easy fashion by a score of 106 to 11. Those that witnessed the meet realized that not only did St. Johns have the weaker team, but that Coach Rothacher had a powerful aggregation of track and field men. The Varsity track team tasted defeat fo r the first time during the season when they lost to New Hampshire in the final meet by a score of 82 to 53. In all fairness to the Wildcats it must be admitted that they had an excellent team, but had the Rothachermen been up to their usual performance, Springfield could undoubtedly have claimed a season of straight successes. J. L. ROTHACHER Coach Back Raw: Wheeler, Cannell, Ruscoe, Cheney, Engle, Smith, Lugenbiel, Case Middle Row: Judd, Stasse, Owens, Powers, Heath, Evans, Kate, Cook, Van Riper, Collins Front Row: Quirk, Karl, Simons, Welser, Shaw, Cutting, Doyle, Hoffman, Purdy Jfrcsfjtnan ®racU SEASON’S RECORD 1 10 Hardwick 1 1 igh . . 75 5 0 Loomis . . 34 Worcester . . . 53 Roxbury 272 5 6 Captain Coach Manager 6 46 1 6 . 93 . 73 218 1 6 P. H. Shaw L. J. Judd J. A Collins Springfield . Springfield Springfield . Springfield 142 J. C. READY, Captain Y ' arsiti ' Hacrostee nPHE spring of 1930 saw Coach Mohler organizing his Lacrosse outfit , and send- ing them into competition against six opponents, with the result that four de- feats and two victories were registered for the Springfield combine. Although this is not an impressive record, the strength of the opponents must be taken into con- sideration. In the opening game of the season, the Army stick-handlers entertained the Maroon and White at West Point with the result that a 9 to 1 defeat was handed the Mohlermen. Springfield, though statistically weak, put up a strong , persistent fight. Springfield copped the next two games by first licking the Boston L. C. 5 to 1 and then defeating the Williams outfit 4 to 2 in a ten minute overtime period. The Springfield defense played a good game and rarely did the Williams attack succeed in getting past the midfield. Steen, Ready, and Searle played the most consistent game for the Maroon attack, while Netter, Ball, and Langille were the outstanding men on the defense. Searle, Waterman, Steen, and Stewart scored the points for Springfield. « 143 Back Row: Ball. Paige, Moore, Netter, Dailey Middle Row: Birdsall, Mohler, Langille, Rhinehart, Searle, Stewart, Guest Front Row: Ellis, Weaver, Outten, Benton, Ready, Steen, Humphrey, Murray, Waterman Following this two-game win the Springfield team suffered three defeats at the hands of Dartmouth, Harvard, and Brown. A let-down in the final period allowed the Big Green to place the winning goals, with the final score tallying 7 to 5. The Mohlermen suffered decisive defeats in the two final games, losing to Harvard 9 to 3, and then to Brown 14 to 5. Capt. Ready, Outten, Steen, and Benton played their last for Springfield in the Brown game. The work of these veterans is responsible for a good bit of the speed and accuracy that has characterized Springfield’s play on the field. Ready’s four year service, his devotion to building interest and teaching the game to beginners is worthy of high praise. On the attack, Capt. Ready at center and Steen at first attack were the out- standing men on the aggregation, while Netter and Weaver performed brilliantly on the defense in their respective positions of point and third defense. The running and hard playing of A1 Weaver characterized him as the Lacrossman of most promis- ing development during the season. Ball, Netter, and Steen were the only men to play full time in every game, total- ing 370 minutes. Ready played all but 12 minutes of the full time. 144 Leo Netter, the steady and dependable defenseman, who formed the backbone of the excellent defense com- bine, was elected Captain of the 1931 team. Netter’s selection was expected and unanimous. Primmer was appointed as the new manager to take the place of Arthur Guest. From the following group of men Coach Mohler should have plenty of material from which to develop a championship team; Ball, Weaver, Netter, Stewart, Searles, Ellis, Moore, Bewick, Waterman, Humphrey, Murray, and Rhinehart, not to include a few of the freshmen who will be pushing some of these men hard for competitive positions. F. M. MOHLER Coach Springfield . Springfield Springfield Springfield . Springfield Springfield SEASON’S RECORD 1 Army 9 5 Boston L. C.. I 4 Williams 2 5 Dartmouth 7 3 Harvard 9 5 Brown 14 J. A. GUEST Manager Back Row: Jackson, Hawkes, Fowler, Allen, White Middle Row: Waterman, Lambert, Thompson, Stanton, Randall, Birsdsall Front Row: Salisbury, Stanford, Schermerhorn, Chisholm, Mear, Ettline, Boynton, Quimby, Jackson Jfresfjman Hacrossie F. E. Meau ...... . . . Captain C. P. Waterman ..... Coach W. S. Birdsall ..... . Manager SEASON’S Springfield 4 Springfield 1 Springfield 5 Springfield 2 RECORD Yale 7 Harvard 5 Brown 6 Jayvees 4 12 22 TTarSttp ®enmS T TNDER the tutelage of Coach J. D. Brock and the leadership of Captain Bob Smith, the Springfield 1930 tennis team entertained a schedule of eleven matches, emerging with six wins and five losses. The team showed plenty of strength throughout the season winning their matches by fast, hard playing, and losing only to teams of better calibre. Coach Brock’s netmen, with Capt. Smith at the helm, invaded Amherst in the opening match of the season with a six-man team, only to be repulsed by a 7 to 2 score. The score does not show, however, that each match was closely contested, and well executed. The Springfield racqueteers next journeyed on the first southern trip ever taken by a Maroon and White tennis team. They returned with two victories and one defeat. The victories were at the expense of the Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute and Franklin-Marshal, while the defeat was suffered at the hands of the strong Haverford netmen. 147 Brock Cameron Gillespie Smith Dougherty Phillips Henderling Cooper In the next two matches, the Springfield outfit split even, losing to Brown by a score of 6 to 3 and overwhelming Assumption in a one-sided affair which left the tally at 6 to 0. The Varsity netmen were beaten quite decisively in the two following matches, losing to the Harvard Junior Varsity by an 8 to 1 score and then taking the short end of a 7 to 2 count against Wesleyan. Cameron was the only Springfield man to win his match in the Harvard competition. The next three and final matches were victories for the Maroon and White combine. In the Holy Cross encounter Springfield won a well-earned victory with a close 5 to 4 score. Hard, fast, and clever playing characterized the efforts of both teams. In the Trinity match the Springfield Brockmen showed a fine brand of tennis by finishing 4 to 2 over their opponents. Pratt field was the scene for the final tennis match of the season for the Varsity netmen. Coach Brock’s charges took over the racqueteers from Clark University 5 to 1 in a match which well showed the playing ability of the Maroon and White netmen. The Clark match marked the last time three seniors would appear on the courts for Springfield; Capt. Bob Smith, M. C. Cameron, and G. L. Gillespie. 148 These men all showed splendid playing ability during their games despite the fact that there were not more wins on the final score sheet. Four of the six lettermen will be absent from Spr ing- field’s next tennis team. Three seniors will be lost by graduation and W. E. Dougherty by transference. All of these men will be greatly missed, their vacated positions will not be easily filled. Captain-elect Henderling will lead next year’s outfit bolstered by Jack Phillips, the other letterman to re- turn. However, the freshman team boasts some good players, McRae, C. Miller, and S. King, who should add to the strength of next year’s Varsity unit. SEASON’S RECORD Springfield. 2 Amherst 7 Springfield. 5 Brooklyn 1 Springfield . . 1 Haverford 5 Springfield . . 4 Franklin and Marshall. 2 Springfield. 3 Brown 6 Springfield. 6 Assumption 0 Sp ringfield. 1 Harvard Jayvees 8 Springfield. 2 Wesleyan 7 Springfield. . 5 Holy Cross 4 Springfield. 4 Trinity 2 Springfield. 5 Clark 1 38 43 Won 6 — Lost 5 J. D. BROCK Coach W. K. COOPER M anager 149 JfrrSijman (Eemiis S. A. King Captain W. E. Dougherty . Coach W. E. Dougherty . . Manager SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 5 Williston 4 Springfield 1 Roxbury 8 Springfield 2 Harvard 7 Springfield 8 Wilbraham 1 Springfield 3 Westminster 6 Springfield 4 Worcester 3 Springfield 4 ( ' ashing 4 Springfield 5 Wilbraham 4 Springfield 3 Deerfield 4 35 41 Won 4 — Lost 4 — Tied 1 150 VTarsitp JfootOall ' TP HE Springfield College football schedule presented Coach Rothacher and his squad of 1930 football candidates a strenuous task requiring much time and hard work on the part of both players anti coaches. The schedule ushered in two new opponents, Colby and Lebanon Valley, among the other challengers of the year. Harvard, East Stroudsburg, Boston University, Middlebury, Mass. Aggies, New Hampshire University, and Vermont completed the schedule. The team, ably led by Capt. Red Thompson, enjoyed one of the most brilliant and successful seasons that any Maroon and White team has experienced under the coaching of Jack Rothacher. Playing a nine game schedule, the Rothachermen won eight games, losing only to the powerful Harvard team. With the exception of the Harvard opponents, New Hampshire University was the only aggregation to score against the Maroon and White. In the opening game of the season East Stroudsburg journeyed to Pratt Field with high hopes of duplicating the game with Springfield a year ago, when they helc our team to a 0 to 0 tie. Stroudsburg again presented a strong defense but under the terrific hammering of the Springfield forward wall and the flashy running of the backs, she crumbled in the second period. After Owl smashed through tackle for 151 Back Row: Rothacher, Becker, McNeisii, Mayer. Ruscoe, Stone, Quirk, Smith, Brown, Roberts, Hawkes, Pearce, Cheney, Beers, Pennock, Gemme Middle Row: Peterson, Wilson, Plumb, Fowler, Bunde, Owl, Douglas, Parkhurst, Freeman, Ball, Kinney ' , Draper, White, Dressel, DeGroat Front Row: Knowlton, Walker, Bryant, Amann, Daniels, Geesman, Thompson. Blumen- stock, Holloway, Simonson, Rae, Steeves, Johnson, Detering the first score of the season, the outcome of the game was never in doubt. He and Dressel proceded to gather in three more touchdowns, while a safety was scored against Call of Stroudsburg. Every man on the bench saw service in the game which ended with a 29 to 0 score in favor of the Maroon and White. The team then took a long jaunt to Waterville, Me., where they easily conquered the Colby team which had beaten Wesleyan the week before. The clever running of White and the fine blocking of Knowlton were the outstanding features of the game. Coach Rothacher had had his men well primed for this game as the 33 to 0 score indicates. In the third game of the season Springfield met their only defeat, but it required a powerful and fast Harvard team to conquer the fighting spirit shown by Rothacher’s eleven. The defense of the Springfield team proved to be a match for their opponents, three of their touchdowns being scored largely on breaks of the game. The Maroon and White offense had little chance to show their sterling ability and only threatened once when, in the first period, with passes and running plays, they advanced the ball from their own two-yard line to the Harvard forty- yard line. Here, possession of the ball went to the Crimson team on a fumble. iAr Springfield rooters found some consolation in the fact that Harvard required a full quarter to score each of its touchdowns. The following Saturday Springfield entertained a strong and spirited Lebanon Valley outfit on Pratt Field, and then sent them back to Pennsylvania feeling a little morose over their 20 to 0 defeat. The Maroon and White line held effectively as the problem of advancing the ball could not be solved by the Pennsylvania team, their aerial attack proving futile against the watchful eyes of the Springfield secon- dary defense. That versatile football midget, “Rabbit” White, again proved his football toting ability by scoring the first two touchdowns. Ruscoe came into the limelight when he snared a Lebanon pass and skirted down the sidelines for the final marker. Plumb, Owl, and Simonson proved quite effective on plunges, slants, and reverses, as we ll as laterals. Once again the Rothachermen left the home stamping grounds and journeyed to Boston to give B. U. a 20 to 0 trouncing in a game that existed during a driving rain overhead and a mass of muck underfoot. Straight bucks and plunges were the order of the day although the first touchdown was scored on a pretty pass from Knowlton to White. Knowlton’s educated toe kept the ball out of Springfield territory and gave the B. U. team very little opportunity to get within scoring range. Simonson and Ruscoe did most of the ball-carrying and gained considerably on their plunges. The third and fourth quarters were but six minutes each as the possibility of injuries was greatly increased by the condition of the field. On their last out-of-town game of the season, the varsity football team subuded a scrappy Middlebury outfit 34 to 0 at Middlebury, Vermont. The first half was stubbornly fought with Springfield able to gain but a six point advan- tage. Superior condition, backed by plenty of power and reserve material came to the fore, however, and the Roth- achermen ran rings around the home team in the latter stages of the game. White, Owl, and Brown each man- aged to gather in two touchdowns. The Rothachermen just naturally created history in the Home-coming tilt with Mass. Aggies by running back the two opening kickoffs for scores, by piling up the highest score ever made in this ancient series, by never al- lowing the Aggies to cross midfield, and by using three full teams in this one-sided tilt. This was the first time in the history of the sport that two touchdowns have been made at the beginning of a game from two successive kickoffs, all within a period of mere seconds. “Rabbit” White received the first kickoff and jaunted 96 yards down the field for a score; but on the next kickoff, Owl, not to be outdone by his mate, ran 94 yards for a second score from the second kick- off. From then on scores were rapidly chalked up against the Aggie outfit until the final whistle put an end to this as- 153 sault with the score sheet showing a 57 to 0 victory for the Maroon and White eleven. Bob Brown stole much of the glory of the afternoons play by his fine running with the second and third teams, although the feat of White and Owl in the first minute of play remained the outstand- ing feature of the game. In their next to final game of the season, Rothacher’s grid warriors turned in a 27 to 6 victory over the New Hampshire Wildcats. The day was gloomy, the atmosphere moist and at times wet, the field soft and muddy, the ball slimy, and yet, despite these handicaps, a slightly dampened crowd witnessed a colorful game which was not marred by a single miscue. The first half saw two evenly matched teams battling for an advantage which Springfield finally gained to close the half leading by 14 to 6. In the second half the Springfield gridmen played fast, smooth, hard ball to score two more tallies as N. H. went down to defeat. Although Owl, White, Dressel, Brown, and others in the backfield should be rewarded for their splendid showing not enough can be said in praise of the forward wall which consistently opened holes for the backs and who outplayed their heavier rivals both offensively and defensively. Witli a weak Vermont University team to face on Turkey Day, the Rothacher- men proceeded to annihilate the Green Mountaineers in order to maintain an unde- H. W. BEERS Manager t V feated season in its class. The light flashy backs aided by the usual fine blocking of the forwards had a field day and scored touchdowns practically at will. Springfield seemed to be able to score from any and all plays and the close of the first half saw a 62 to 0 score. The third string men saw service in the third quarter and the time of each of the last two quarters was shortened five minutes. However 20 more points were gar- nered in this half to make the final score of 82 to 0 stand out as the most decisive triumph of the season. Reports by the Associated Press show that Springfield was one of the three teams in the East to score more than 300 points. In regard to the standing decided on games won and lost, Springfield rated number four on the Eastern list. The Vermont game marked the appearance for the last time in a football uniform of twelve seniors, five of whom have given two to three years of valiant service to Coach Rothachcr. The men ending their college football careers are Amann, Blumen- stock, Bryant, Daniels, Detering, Geesman, Holloway, Rae, Johnson, Simonson, and Capt. Thompson. “Heinie” Knowlton was honored by election to captain the 1931 team. Knowlton along with other luminaries from tho 1930 squad of grid warriors should be the head of another strong Springfield football eleven. A. C. McNEISH Manager Back Row: Kaminsky, Winslow, Palisoul, Matheson, Purrington, Connors, O’Donnell, Phelps Middle Row: DeGroat, Seferian, Scudder, Johnson, Seaver, Rigby, Jones, Storer, Babiar, Bowers, Gemme Front Row: Linton, Foster, Wood, McGibney, Smith, Shields, Hughes, Taylor, K ateley, Costine, Pendlebury Jfresfjman Jfoodiall SEASON RECORD Springfield 14 Boston U. Frosh . . 0 Springfield 12 R. I. State Frosh . . 7 Springfield 20 St. Anselms . .24 Springfield 26 Wilbraham 0 72 31 Won 3 Lost 1 VARSITY SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . 29 Stroudsburg . 0 Springfield 33 ( ' olby . 0 Springfield 0 Harvard . .27 Springfield. 20 Lebanon Valley. . . . 0 Springfield. 20 Boston University. . . 0 Springfield . . 34 Middlebury . 0 Springfield . . . 57 Mass. Aggies . 0 Springfield. . . 26 New Hampshire U.. . . 7 Springfield 82 Vermont U . . 0 301 34 Won 8 — Lost 1 Brock Graham Netter Hartman Seewagen Joyce Harris Purdy Hachadourian Kelley Seitzer Parker Warner Matthews Owens Searle Hartman Coe Caldwell Miller TTarsitj) Soccer T? AST Stroudsburg headed the list of opponents to lie encountered by the 1930 J Brockmen and though this list was comprised of the leading teams in the East, the soccerites turned in a good season of six wins and three losses. The Maroon and White hooters successfully opened their season with a 5 to 0 win over East Stroudsburg. The playing of the team although rough at times in this initial encounter, showed plenty of ability in both offensive and defensive playing. The next two games saw Springfield go down to defeat in hard fought encoun- ters. The Yale combine took the measure of the Springfield men by a 3 to 1 verdict while the following week saw Springfield crumble before a Northeastern soccer team in a rather raggedly played game by a 1 to 0 score. From beginning to end the Army-Springfield game was a rough, furiously fought battle, with neither team having the advantage until the third quarter when Joe Owens sunk a hard shot after a sensational piece of passwork by his teammates. No further score was produced and the game ended 1 to 0 in favor of the Brockmen. Much improvement could be seen in the forward wall which worked with fast and sure precision while the defense seemed to humble any attack on the part of the Army forwards. Much credit is due not only to the smooth- working forward line, h Ak 157 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER McLaughlin, Brock, Lukens, Fancy, Simons, Diamantedes, Boynton, Goodwin, Rhinehart, Ginand, Randall, Jaeger, Seitzer Magie, Conn, Lavender, Heath, Smith, Robertson, Gunn, Humphrey, IIusted but also to the defense men, especially Seewagen who did some sensational work in the goal for Springfield. The next two games saw two more victories added to the list of wins as the Marroon and White team easily won from the Tufts team, following that with a win over the Wesleyan soccerites. Both games were won with the decisive score of 6 to 0. The passing of the forward wall was smooth, accurate, and fast, while the backs formed an impregnable barrier for the opposing forwards to pass. Once again Springfield went down to defeat but only at the hands of one of the best soccer teams in the country, the Crescent A. C. who won a 4 to 2 victory. Some consolation is found in the fact that this was the lowest score to which the C.A.C. was held this season. Both teams played exceptional soccer and it was only the greater experience of the C.A.C. team which spelled defeat for the Maroon and White. The Brockinen then rose to great heights and per- fect soccer in their next two games, the final ones of the C. C. KE LLEY, Manager 158 season, as they romped away with victories over Brown and Dartmouth. The Dartmouth club was rated as a corking team but they had no idea of what was in store for them when they took the field against the Brock- men. The backs were impenetrable and the shots of the Dartmouth forwards failed to net a single goal. Captain Searle was the outstanding player in the game, scoring four of the five goals rolled up by Springfield. Brown was the next opponent and a 5 to 1 victory over the soc- cer team of this school ended the 1930 season of the Springfield varsity soccer team. The Brown team was unable to stem off the hard playing that netted five goals for Brock’s winning combination. The Brown game was the last for a number of seniors who have had much to do in the victories of the Spring- field team. Capt. Searle has been a dependable, strong part of the varsity team for three years. Netter, goalie, Bing Miller, an exceptional fullback, Bunny Hartman, a clever halfback, and Babe Graham, the stocky center halfback, are the regulars that have closed the book on their college soccer careers. W. O. SEARLE, Captain J. D. BROCK, Coach Springfield Springfield Springfield VARSITY 5 1 RECORD Stroudsburg Yale . . 0 Northeastern Springfield 1 Army Springfield 6 Tufts Springfield 6 Wesleyan Springfield Springfield 2 Crescent A. C 5 Dartmouth Springfield 5 Brown Springfield 31 Won 6 — Lost 3 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 3 Yale Javees Springfield 3 Conn. Aggies Springfield 6 Mass. Aggies Springfield 2 Harvard Javees 13 Won All 159 Back Row: Potter, Pray, Keyes, Irvine, Wallace, Hatch, Smith, Munroe, Palmatier, Patterson, Peabody Middle Row: Miller, Wood, Seeley, Keeler, Lugbatjer, Mantell, Parks, Traver, Elder, Smith, Walton, Nordstrom, Springer, Seitzer Front Row: Bates, Ellerrhaw, Hubbert, Haight, Townsend, Roberts, Lewis, Mackenzie, Fisher, Clement, Murray JfreSfjmatt Soccer SEASON RECORD Springfield 7 Am. International College 0 Springfield 5 Williston .... 0 Springfield 0 Am. International College .... 0 Springfield 7 Worcester Academy . . . . 2 Springfield 11 Connecticut Aggies ... 0 Springfield 0 Bridgeport High . . . . 1 Won 5 — Lost 1 C. H. OLMSTEAD Captain Varsity Cross; Country OACH Judd’s first call for a cross country squad was met by the eager appear- ance of a large group including many veterans from the team of the previous year and also valuable material from the freshman line-up. The outlook was bright for a successful season and Coach lost no time in immediately rounding the candidates into shape. On October 17, the varsity harriers met their first opponents, the Conn. Aggie team, whom they defeated by a 24 to 39 score. The work of Capt. Chet Olmstead, Bown, Andersson, and Watts was outstanding in this initial meet. The team then traveled to Bates College, at Lewiston, Maine, where they were defeated by the strong Bates harriers 36 to 19. The weather was far from ideal with a pouring rain and slippery footing, but the time was very fast. Considering the championship caliber of the Bates team the Springfield harriers ran a very commendable race. Capt. Chet Olmstead came in a very close second being beaten only by Whitten of the Bates team with a time of 21:40 for the course. With Capt. Chet Olmstead leading the way to the tape, the varsity team won the intercollegiate meet held at Harvard, and thus gained permanent possession of the E. L. Farrell trophy which carries with it the small-college championship of 161 Eakes Palmer Thompson Brierly Royce Hoffman Doyle Dow Bogardus Kerr Judd Ryder Bown Karl Andersson Olmstead Watts Gibbs Canell Holmes New England in cross-country circles. Five Springfield men finished among the first eleven contestants, giving the Juddmen the low score of 35 points which was 13 points better than the second place team. Olmstead finished first, Bown and Andersson came in sixth and seventh, while Gibbs and Tilden placed tenth and eleventh. On the following day, the team traveled to Middlebury and Coach Judd’s performers were still good enough to take over a capable Middlebury College cross- country team by a score of 20 to 45. In completing the schedule, the harriers met a powerful Army team and went down to a 36 to 15 defeat. Andersson, the first Springfield man to finish, had to be content with a seventh place. Capt. Olmstead and Andersson deserve much credit for their seasons record. Bown, Gibbs, Doyle, Watts, and Karl also deserve a good deal of credit as men to be relied upon for gathering points. Springfield can look forward to a most successful season in 1931 as there will not be a man lost through graduation and there should be some good material up from the freshman team. 162 E. J. KERR Manager Chet Olmstead was given the distinctive honor of being re-elected to captain the varsity cross-country team for his second year. Elmer Kerr also was awarded for his most efficient work by being reappointed to man- age next year’s team. L. J. JUDD Coach SEASON RECORD Springfield. 21 Connecticut Aggies. . .34 Springfield. . 36 Bates 19 Springfield . . 35 Boston College . .48 Harvard Intercollegiates Springfield . . 20 Middlebury . .45 Springfieh 1 . . 45 157 Army . .15 161 Won 3 — Lost 2 Pavie Knight Westcott Hunter Davis Zadina Leathers Miller Swift Tilden Smith Newhall Myhaver Jfresfjman Cross Country SEASON RECORD j Springfield 15 Enfield High School 40 Springfield 19 Springfield Javees 36 Springfield 34 Arlington High 21 Springfield 15 Bridgeport High 40 u 83 137 11 Won 3- Lost 1 G. POTEN Captain YatSitp IBaskrtlmll OHORTLY after the Thanksgiving recess Coach Hickox issued the first call for k ' basketball candidates. An unusually small squad of men reported but they were all of very high calibre, and for a few weeks it looked as though the coach would have a hard time in picking out his five men. However, as practice continued it became apparent that some men were outstanding and everything pointed towards a very successful season. The first game was played at the beginning of the Xmas recess at Stroudsburg and resulted in a win for t he Maroon and White. The boys returned from the Xmas vacation and were forced to buckle down to work immediately in preparation for a game with Tufts on the Saturday of that week. Tufts came with a strong team but were defeated in a fast and hard game by the score of 27 to 20. On the following Wednesday the team journeyed to Arnold where they met one of the strongest and fastest quintets of the year and were defeated. This marked the beginnings of a series of injuries as Prince received a knee injury which kept him out of the playing for the rest of the season. On the Friday of this same week Rutgers invaded West Gym and in a very exciting contest were forced to defeat. t 165 Bartlett Quirk Miller Prince Wells Hickox Seewagen Crutch Cook Poten Becker Meyers Harris Pratt was the next invader, and in a slow game the Springfield combine came out on top. The following evening the team journeyed to Worcester where they were beaten in a hard struggle to the tune of 32 to 36. This marked the continuance of tough luck when Bing Miller received a serious knee injury which was to keep him out for the remainder of the season. The next game was a victory for Springfield when they trounced Mass. Aggies. On the Saturday of this same week C. A. C. were beaten by a close score in one of the best games of the season and it was largely through the inspired playing of the men that they accomplished this feat. Our next opponent was Providence College and before a packed house in the West Gym they forced our boys to defeat. This was a most thrilling and exciting contest and it was but a matter of chance as to who would win the ball game. The final score was 27 to 28. Springfield lost their second game in a row when New Hampshire beat the Maroon and White on their home floor. Springfield then won three games consecutively at the expense of the U.S.C.G.A. Middlebury, and Vermont. The last home game of the season was played against Conn. Aggies and resulted in a win for the latter. Conn. Aggies displayed a fine brand of basketball and well deserved to be the victor. On Feb. 25th the team met their old rival, Wesleyan, and despite the fact that Hickox’s five led at half time by 26 to 13 they were beaten by the score of 41 to 34. 166 The last trip of the season was made to St. Stephens and R. P. I. resulting in a double win for the Maroon and White quintet. Thus marked the closing of a suc- cessful season of basketball. Probably the most outstanding player on the team was Capt. Poten who, beside playing a consistent game, always managed to come throu gh with the necessary points. The following men graduate this year: Cook, Miller, Becker, and Capt. Poten; this leaves as nucleus for next year’s team Wells, Seewagen, Quirk, Meyers, and Capt.- elect Crutch. At a banquet at Coach Hic.kox’ home Crutch, a junior, was elected to captain the 1932 basketball quintet. E. ,1. HICKOX Coach SEASON RECORD Springfield 39 Stroudsburg .... 28 Springfield 27 Tufts .... 20 Springfield 35 Arnold . . . .45 Springfield 24 Rutgers .... 22 Springfield 38 Pratt . . . .14 Springfield 32 W. P. I . . . .36 Springfield 17 Mass. Aggies 12 Springfield 25 Crescent A. C. . . .... 19 Springfield 27 Providence .... 28 Springfield 30 N. Hampshire. . . . . . . .32 Springfield 33 U. S. C. (LA . . . .22 Springfield 47 Middlebury .... 28 Springfield Springfield 34 Vermont . . .17 24 Conn. Aggies. . . . . . . .32 Springfield 34 Wesleyan ... .41 Springfield . . . 44 St. Stephens .... 22 Springfield 41 R. P. I .... 27 551 445 W on 1 1 — Lost 6 F. L. BARTLETT Manager 167 Randall Parkhurst Rohr Peterson Calder Joyce Roughgarden Olmstead Purdy Slate Caldwell Rapuzzi White Bown Junior ' GatsJtn IlasUrttiall nPHE Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the leadership of Captain Caldwell, and the fine tutelage of Coach Roughgarden, have had a successful season. Winning seven of the eleven games played, the Javees came to the end of their season with two successive defeats, but nevertheless with a total score of some seventy points above that of their competitors. Opening the season by trouncing the Freshman squad, the Gardeners romped i on through three more successful games, until they were nosed into defeat with a margin of five points when they met Collegiate Prep for the second time. The Trinity Church challengers were next in line and were fairly well salted down during the last half bringing Caldwell and his men to the sixth win of the season. On meeting the West Springfield “Y” for the second time, however, the tables were turned and the same 5-point defeat that characterized the second game with the Collegians caused the Javees another loss. Not to be floored by this, they rallied at the next game with Searles High and returned home with the promising score of 24-16. The last two games of the season, played away from home with Whitins- ville and Vermont Academy, though close throughout, failed to net victories for the Maroon and White tossers. The Junior Varsity squad, as a whole, has shown up well. “Rabbit” White, better known no doubt in the football field, can also be considered the outstanding player of the Javee basketball line-up for the past season, with Captain Caldwell running a close second. The best team within the squad could probably be found in Caldwell, White, Calder, Randall, and Rapuzzi. It is noteworthy that the teams played by the Javees this year have been much stronger than in past seasons, calling for a decided amount of punch and headwork on the part of the players. There are undoubtedly a number of good men in the ranks who will form the nucleus of next year’s varsity squad. A. ROUGHGARDEN Coach SEASON RECORD Springfield. . . . 29 brush . .24 Springfield. . . 33 W. Springfield “Y”. . .22 Springfield. . . . 42 New Britain B. C.. . . .29 Springfield. . . . 24 Collegiate Prep . . 9 Springfield ... 42 New Britain B. C. . . .38 Springfield . 30 Collegiate Prep . . 35 Springfield .... 36 Trinity ( ' hurch .... . . 26 Springfield 25 W. Springfield “Y”. . .30 Springfield. . . . 24 Searles High . . 16 Springfield. . . . 18 Whitinsville . .25 Springfield. . . 30 Vermont Academy. . . .40 333 294 Won 7- “Lost 4 J. L. CALDWELL Captain 169 J ) Heath Shields Relyea Davidson Peabody Nordstrom Gunby Linton Parks Kateley Clement Palisottl Smith Haight Smith Jficsljman Ifiaslictliall SEASON RECORD Springfield 24 .1 avees 29 Springfield 12 Roxbury 23 Springfield 16 Assumption 24 Springfield 32 Keene Normal 26 Springfield 26 Worcester 51 Springfield. 25 Wi Hist on 20 Springfield 35 Trinity Church 20 Springfield 39 Wilbraham 13 Springfield 23 Conn. Aggies 14 Springfield 27 Bay path 15 Springfield 25 Troy 28 Springfield 18 Wilbraham 28 302 291 Won 6- -Lost 6 W. G. MACGREGOR Captain Ykirsttp (gpmnastics HP 1 I E schedule of the Gym Team was a long and strenuous one this season. Besides the regular season schedule the team made a ten day Spring Trip. The places where exhibitions were held were: Loomis School, at Windsor, Conn.; The Y. M. C. A. at Providence, R. I.; Ossining, Pleasantville and Peekskill, New York, on a trip through Westchester County; Y. M. C. A. at Meriden, Conn.; the annual home exhibition; Norwalk, and Greenwich, Conn.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Rye, Great Neck, and Oyster Bay, N. Y. The Spring trip consisted of visits to New York City, Wilmington, Delaware; Baltimore, Maryland; York, and German- town, Penna. ; Camden, New Jersey, and finally at West Point, New York. The exhibitions have been of high calibre this year, and warmly received everywhere. There have been several new numbers added to the program that seem to have rounded out the exhibitions. The bar bell drill, and several new dances were the recent additions. One dance, the marathon, was very impressive and proved popular with the audience. Tiger leaping, the old favorite, is still very well received. The human pyramids which usually ended the programs were Clevel- and artistic in their makeup, as well as apparatus work. The tumbling has man- aged to remain excellent in performance with Shotzbarger, the New England A. A. A. Junior champion, taking the place of George Jones. He was aided by many other competent men from among the team. 171 Merkel Shay Tangley Pauff Judd Goodwin Welser Cutting Greene Skonberg Rchlader Shay Syme Stasse Bonnel W eckwerth Footrick Conn Thompson Macgregor McLaughlin Shotzbarger The home exhibition given before a capacity audience at the West Gym, was well received. Capt. Macgregor proved popular with the audience, and all the men put over a fine showing for the benefit of their fellow colleagues. The exhibitions given away from home have been well supported. Perhaps the largest audience ever to witness a Springfield College Gym Team perform, was on hand the night the team exhibited in Great Neck, Long Island. There were over fifteen hundred people present, creating an atmosphere that put the boys on edge, so that they gave an unusually fine performance. This trip was quite successful, the first exhibition at Bridgeport, Conn., being performed before approximately one thousand people, and on the same evening, witnessed by over three hundred at Rye, New York. This trip is a typical example of the many that have been made. The team was received and their exhibitions performed always before capacity crowds. This year competition was made a strong point in preparing for the Olympics in 1932, the team meeting in competition with Bowdoin, and West Point Military Academy. Many of the members also entered the New England Championships as well as the National Championships, which are held at Springfield College. The men who graduate are Capt. MacGregor, MacLaughlin, Skonberg, Thomp- son, and Weckwerth. Capt. Macgregor has been a member of the Varsity team for three years, and was captain of his freshman gym team. Mac has been a capable per- former, outstanding in team numbers, as well as placing among the leaders on the 172 apparatus. MacLaughlin, one of the funniest clowns seen on a gym floor, will also leave next year. Mac’s antics have been well received at every exhibition. Chick Weckwerth, an excellent dancer and team number per- former, was a member of the varsity swimming team for two years before he changed over to gymnastics, where he has shown high excellence. Thompson and Skonberg, able performers in both team numbers and apparatus work, will also be missed next year. L. .1. JUDD Coach SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS January 17 -Loomis Academy, Windsor, Conn. January 23 Y. M. C. A., Providence, It. I. January 29 — Ossining H. S., Ossining, N. Y. January 30 — Peekskill H. S., Peekskill, N. Y. January 31 -Pleasant ville H. S., Pleasantville, N. Y. February 7 — Barnstable H. S., Hyannis, Mass. February 11 Y. M. C. A., Meriden, Conn. February 22 — Home Exhibition February 27 Y. M. C. A., Norwalk, Conn. February 28 — Y. M. C. A., Greenwich, Conn. March 5 — Central H. S., Bridgeport, Conn, (afternoon). March 5 — Y. M. C. A., Rye, N. Y. March 6 — Great Neck H. S., Great Neck, N. Y. March 7 Oyster Bay H. S., Oyster Bay, N. Y. March 14- Bowdoin College, Springfield, Mass. March 20 — West Side Y. M. C. A., New York City March 21 — Y. M. C. A., Wilmington, Delaware March 23 — Central Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md. March 24— Y. M. C. A., York, Pa. March 25 — Germantown Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia, Pa. March 26 — Camden County Y. M. C. A., Haddon- field, N. J. March 28 — U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. April 11 — Senior A. A. U. Championship, Spring- field, Mass. May 23 — National A. A. U. Championship, Spring- field, Mass. K. A. GREENE Manager 173 Jfresljman (gymnastics SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITIONS January 19 — Holyoke February 14 — Mt. Hen non February 29 — R. P. I. March 6 — Ludlow 174 N. C. FORD Captain Tffarsitp i£ toimmtng I ' HE prospects of the 1931 swimming team did not appear any too favorable previous to the initial meet, but as the student body watched a Conn. Aggie swimming team receive a decided ducking by the Maroon and White mermen, there was no doubt left as to the calibre of Coach Jack Rothacher’s latest swimming com- bine. The team was not comprised of any exceptional swimmers but was well balanced with good men to fill each event on the program. The meet with Conn. Aggie was a one-sided affair, the Springfield men romping home with victories in nearly every event. The Springfield splashers then tackled two teams too strong for them and saw defeat twice, both times by the score of 43-19. Army was the first to take the measure of the local mermen, Zweidinger and Lanoue being the only first place winners for Springfield. In the next meet Dartmouth du- plicated Army’s victory. At Williams College, Springfield encountered a most ambitious opponent, the result of the meet remaining undecided until the finish of the final event, the relay. Williams got off to a strong start by winning three of the first four events, but Spring- field came back strong in the dives and back-stroke, and succeeded in winning the meet by taking the relay. Against Bowdoin and Wesleyan the Springfield ducks found easy sailing win- ning both meets by decisive scores. 175 Back How: Rothacher, Lanoue, Fisher, Bush, Robertson, Todd, Barker Middle . Hour . Zweidinger, Restall, Kisker, Ford, Nelson, Walker, Humphrey Front Row: George, Hoffman, Stone, Cate, Fowler, Letson, Case, Henkey, Anderson The Springfield swimmers then took a trip west engaging R. P. I. at Troy and ( Colgate at Hamilton in dual meets, returning home with two more victories to their credit. Yale decided to end Springfield’s series of wins and administered the worst beating of the season to the Maroon and White team, the score concluding at 65-12. Nelson and Fisher were the only men to score seconds for Rothacher’s combine. The final dual meet of the season with W orcester was the most exciting one of the year and the spectators were provided with many thrills as nearly every race was a closely contested one. Zweidinger of the Maroon and White team lowered the pool record and the New England intercollegiate record in the century dash by turning in the fast time of 56 2-5 seconds. The meet ended with a closely matched race in the relay which Springfield won as Zweidinger touched out the anchor-man on the Worcester relay which brought the final score up to 50-27. A week later, Coach Rothacher entered his team in the New England intercol- legiate swimming meet and it was there that the men performed so brilliantly as to return with the championship honors. Although Springfield took only one first, that in the dives, the team gathered up points in nearly every event by winning second, third, and fourth places until a total of 24 ] 2 points had been garnered, which just beat out Brown for the championship by V 2 points. Close behind Springfield came Brown with 23 points, W. P. I. was third with 16 points, Wesleyan finished fourth with 14 points, while Williams finished but a point behind them for fifth. 176 The intercollegiates ended the 1931 swimming sea- son, and a most successful season it was with three losses, seven wins, and a victory in the New England intercollegiates. From the varsity lettermen seven seniors will be lost by graduation. Capt. Ford, Nelson, Kisker, Walker, Zweidinger, Restall, and Humphrey, all of whom deserve a great deal of credit for their work with the team, will be lost through graduation. Manager Barker, also, deserves high praise for the capable manner in which he promoted the schedule. Coach Rothacher will not be in charge of the team next season, so here the team wishes to thank him for his devoted service during the past season. Fred Lanoue and John Fisher were elected to lead the 1932 swimming team as co-captains. J. L. ROTHACHER Coach w W Bwiaiig nWwi life SEASON Springfield. 52 Springfield 19 Springfield 19 Springfield 42 Springfield 47 Springfield 54 Springfield 44 Springfield 36 Springfield 12 Springfield 50 375 N.E.I.S.A. Won ECOR I ) Conn. Aggies 25 Army 43 Dartmouth 43 Williams 35 Bowdoin 31 Wesleyan 22 R. P. 1 33 Colgate 26 Yale 65 W. P. 1 27 350 Championship J Lost 3 E. L. BARKER Manager 177 Beecher Connors Keyes Sylvia Johnson Sterling Cureton Davis Dean Westcott Bant Foster Torosian Rigby Brook Mantell Barnes jfresljmnn dt oimming SEASON RECORD Springfield 51 Springfield 22 Springfield 47 Springfield 9 Springfield 42 Springfield 47 Springfield 8 226 Won 4 Holyoke High 13 Worcester 44 Holyoke High 15 Yale 53 Pittsfield B. C 17 Suffield 12 Dartmouth 54 178 AT-. ' - Targitj� Wrestling OACH Pennock issued the call for candidates for the wrestling squad on Jan. 6th, and was answered by one of the smallest but most promising squads that has ever represented Springfield on the covered mat. Both in percentage of victories and from a financial standpoint, the past season was the most successful that the wrestlers have ever enjoyed. The first competitor encountered was the team representing North Adams Y. M. C. A., and the boys from the Berkshires were sent home tasting the sting of a 14-6 defeat. In this match our men gave promise of great things in the near future and the second match only added further to this knowledge, when the team traveled to Cambridge and held a great Harvard team to a tie score, 16-16, that according to sporting gossip justly deserved a win for the Maroon anti White. The third meet found the varsity pachydermists up against the champion Y. M. C. A. wrestlers from Hartford who were sent home to the tune of a 26-8 defeat. The next meet was the banner event of the season in which our men rose to their greatest heights to snatch an 18-16 victory from Tufts on the latter’s home floor, after being behind at the end of the fourth bout 16-0. Capt. Coe started the Springfield team on the path to victory with a most timely fall and the next three men came thru with the points necessary to record a victory for the Pennockless D. E. COE Captain 179 Swift Paige Batt Hawkes Jarvi Steeves Pennock Rae Amann Coe Hartwell Meurling wrestlers over the Jumboites, who then went on to win a well deserved victory in the New England Championships. Our next meet found the team topping off the Holiday sports program with an exciting victory over the Big Bears from Brown, by the score of 22-8. This was the first win for a Pennock-coached team over Brown. It was featured by a bout in the 165 lb. class between Capt. Wentworth of Brown and Bill Amann, with the Bruin leader keeping his four year record clean by winning with a small time advantage over the scrappy representative of Springfield. The sixth meet of the season found the grapplers suffering a natural letdown, both physically and mentally, the result of which left the team on the short end of a 19-15 score — in favor of the men from City College of New York. The men went to work the following week with more enthusiasm than any other time during the season, and when the following meet with M. I. T. occurred the Maroon and White handed the erstwhile conquerors of C. C. N. Y. their worst trouncing of the season, 22-6. The last meet of the season marked the farewell appearance of five members of the squad — Capt. Coe, Tommy Rae, Mickey Meurling, Billy Amann and Bud Hartwell all members of the class of 31 who will graduate in June. Highlights of the season are exemplified in the success of the team as a whole in winning 6 while losing only one meet and also in the remarkable individual records compiled by four outstanding stars. Capt. Coe brought his career to a fitting close by keeping his slate clear in 20 matches over a three year stretch of varsity competition and his inspirational leadership could not be surpassed in the realm of wrestling. Prospects for the coming season are bright with Capt. Elect Batt, Stevens and Paige returning and with the stepping up of several promising Frosh wrestlers, especially Capt. Hall anti Leathers, who will more than fill the vacancies left by the men of this year. Other promising candidates are from the squad members of last year, Jarvi, Hawkes, and Smith. E. W. PENNOCK, Coach C. H. SWIFT, Manager SEASON RECORD Springfield 14 No. Adams “Y”.. . . . . 6 Springfield 16 Harvard 16 Springfield 26 Hartford “Y” .10 Springfield 18 Tufts 16 Springfield 22 Brown . . . 8 Springfield 15 C. C. N. Y 19 Springfield 22 M. I. T . . . 6 133 81 Won 6 — Lost 1 181 .Johnson Sefarian Thompson Storer Matheson Knights Elder Coe McCormack Larson Collins Hall Lewis Leathers Wood Jfresifjman OTrcstling; Springfield 10 Springfield 18 Springfield 20 Springfield 25 Harvard 28 Taft School 20 Tufts 18 Brown 13 M. I. T 12 91 Springfield 16 89 Won 3 — Lost 2 1 ( 182 J. P. CANNELL Captain and Coach ATarsittp Poxtng A FTER a lapse of seven years Springfield College has once more put a boxing team into the competitive field. A recent survey indicates that intercollegiate boxing has come to stay and is gaining more and more in popularity as time goes on. There is reason for this; boxing while being a most valuable exercise, develops all those qualities which go together in the making of splendid, virile manhood. It not only trains the body but also the spirit and develops courage, and moral and physical stamina. The popularity of the sport here was manifest when the team met the Coast- Guard Academy on February 28th in the East Gym. The gymnasium was filled to capacity with interested spectators. It is unfortunate that only two meets were able to be scheduled. The first being with New Hampshire and the other with the above mentioned Coast Guardsmen. In the New Hampshire meet the team met defeat by the rugged boxers from the hills. The score being 6-1. However a strong comeback was made in the second meet when our men turned back the Academy men by the handy score of 5-1. Captain and Coach Jimmy Cannell who boxes in the 135-lb. class, and is the New England and Middle West amateur lightweight champion, was the outstanding man on the team. He was the only member on the team to win both his matches. Much credit is due to Faculty Manager of Athletics H. S. De Groat and R. V. Moore, team manager, who worked diligently to establish the sport here at school. 183 Jones Dawson Thompson DeGroat Mayer Sprague Miller Primmer Cannell Stewart Sargis IVIOORE SEASON RECORD Springfield 1 N. Hampshire 6 Springfield 5 U.S.C.G.A. 1 Won 1 Lost 1 It. V. MOORE, Manager H. S. DeGROAT, Manager Varsity Sports Hettermen SPRING SPORTS SEASON 1930 Baseball — Captain, .). H. Bigsbee ’30; Captain-elect, R. F. Davidson ’31; T. E. Blesh ’30, N. G. Becker ’31, E. G. Kinney ’32, S. E. Lipp ’30, H. F. Woods ’30, G. Seewagen ’32, M. Miller ’31, H. M. Graham ’31, E. A. Plumb ’32, G. S. Johnson ’31, H. H. Wilson ’32, .1. S. Procter ’32, H. Thompson ’31, R. Donofiro ’31, anti Manager, G. A. Nickerson ’30. Track — Captain W. E. Bennett ’30, Captain-elect W. X. Amann ’31, R. P. Booker ’30, R. A. Bryant ’31, G. S. Ottoway ’31, W. Footrick ’32, S. A. Geesman ’31, W. B. Simonson ’31, S. A. Bown ’32, M. A. Matteson ’30, C. R. Babcock ’31, R. C. Babcock ’31, and Manager W. F. Williams ’31, J. E. Prince ’32, K. H. Anderson ’32, R. W. Higgins ’30, F. A. Cooley ’31, D. M. Vaughan ’30, C. H. Olmstead ’32, K. P. Elerin ’30. Lacrosse — Captain .). E. Ready ’30, Captain-elect L. Netter ’31, B. B. Benton ’30, W. Ball ’32, G. Ellis ’31, 1. D. Humphrey ’31, G. L. Langille ’32, W. Murray ’31, R. Moore ’31, F. Paige ’32, R. Rhinehart ’32, W. O. Searle ’31, J. S. Steen ’30, W. Stewart ’32, P. Waterman ’32, A. S. Weaver ’32, and Manager E. Guest ' 30. Tennis — Captain R. A. Smith ’30, Captain-elect R. L. Henderling ’31, M. C. Cameron ’30, G. D. Gillespie ’30, W. E. Dougherty ’32, J. A. Phillips ’31, and Manager W. K. Cooper ’31. FALL SPORTS’ SEASON 1930 Football — Captain H. C. Thompson ’31, Captain-elect H. T. Knowlton ’32, W. X. Amann ’31, W. H. Ball ’32, F. J. Blumenstock ’31, Wm. Cheney ’33, A. D. Daniels ’31, C. A. Dressel ’32, J. Fowler ’32, S. A. Geesman ' 31, H. V. Holloway ’31, G. S. Johnson ’31, T. S. Owl ’32, R. E. Peterson ’32, E. A. Plumb ’32, T. S. Rae ’31, E. Ruscoe ’33, W. B. Simonson ’31, C. L. Walker ’31, R. W. White ’32, H. H. Wilson ’32, J. W. Freeman Jr., ’32, G. Draper ’32, W. E. Hawkes ’33, N. A. Parkhurst ’32, R. Brown ’33, and Managers A. C. McNeish ’31, H. W. Beers ’31. Soccer — Captain W. D. Searle ’31, Captain-elect S. Joyce ’32, E. M. Hartman ’32, H. Graham ’31, W. Hartman ’31, L. Netter ’31, J. Owens ’33, F. Warner ’33, H. Parker ’33, J. Dagostino ’33, L. Caldwell ’32, M. Miller ’31, G. Seewagen ’32, P. C. Mathew ’33, R. Coe ’32, and Manager C. C. Kelley ’31. Cross-Country — Captain C. H. Olmstead ’32, Captain-elect C. H. Olmstead, H. Watts ’32, S. A. Bown ’32, K. H. Andersson ’32, P. W. Doyle ’33, H. Gibbs ’33, W. H. Karl ’33, and Manager E. J. Kerr ’32. 185 WINTER SPORTS’ SEASON 1931 Basketball — Captain G. Poten ’31, Captain-elect G. Crutch ’32, W. Cook ’31, N. G. Becker ’31, H. Meyers ’33, C. Wells ’33, M. Miller ’31, G. Seewagen ’32, W. Quirk ’33, and Manager F. L. Bartlett ’31. Swimming — Captain N. C. Ford and Co-Captains J. Fisher ’32 and F. Lanoue ’32, W. E. Zweidinger ’31, I. D. Humphrey ’31, I). E. Fowler ’33, C. L. Walker ’31, H. H. Kisker ’31, I . C. George ’33, R. Nelson Jr. ’31, W. C. Letson ’33, R. N. Restall ’31, and Manager E. L. Barker ’31. Wrestling — Captain D. E. Coe ’31, Captain-elect H. E. Batt ’32, J. A. Stevens ’33, A. Meurling ’31, F. Paige ’32, V. E. Hartwell ’31, W. X. Amann ' 31, T. S. Rae ’31, and Manager C. H. Swift ’31. Boxing — Captain J. Canned ’33, L. A. Primmer ’32, C. E. Stewart ' 31, G. Miller ’32, N. Mayer ’33, A. Sargis ’31, W. Dawson ’33, and Manager R. V. Moore ’31. Gymnastics — Captain Macgregor ’31, C. Schlader ’32, C. Weckwerth ’31, R. Thompson ’31, V. Skonberg ’31, C. McLaughlin ’31, G. Syme ’32, W. Footrick ’32, A. Conn ’32, H. E. Bonnel ’32, L. Welser ’31, C. Shotzbarger ’33, E. Stasse ’33, Pianist, G. O. Merkel ’32, Manager K. A. Greene ’32. JUNIOR VARSITY NUMERAL MEN Soccer — I. D. Humphrey ’31, A. B. Smith ' 31, M. S. Randall ’33, D. Diamantides ’33, F. Heath ’33, A. Conn ’32, L. Harvey ’31, W. E. Cook ’31, S. Goodwin ’33, R. Purdy ’33, .1. L. Gunn ' 31, J. Peterson ’32, J. Boynton ’33, A. C. Hachadouri- an ’33, A. Magie ’31, J. Husted ’31, N. Robertson ’33, K. D. Ginand ’31, Manager F. A. Jaeger ' 32. Basketball — Captain J. L. Caldwell, J. F. Rapuzzi, M. S. Randall, A. Rohr ’33, R, L. Purdy ’33, D. E. Calder ’33, C. Olmstead ’32, R. W. White ’32, N. A. Parkhurst ’32, Manager E. J. Kerr ’32. 186 As the winter gusts came blowing in this year, everyone said, “Oh, well, it won’t last long.” But just as if to contradict the learned weather forecasters (who should have known better). Old Man Weather laid down some of the deepest, coolest, whitest blankets of snow that you ever plowed through. Though it was a bit inconvenient for the boys in their between-class dashes, just look at some of the beautiful effects it made on our little old campus! The ’33 boys had an exceptionally fine time last spring in spite of compulsory classes and a Noah ' s-ark downpour. Get a look at them here playing otter on the lake front, or forming a hasty breadline to the tune of, “Two men and a bucket!’’ And who wouldn ' t have a good time with such a fine-looking group of leaders as the photographer was able to catch in a lull between dinner courses. But the man who really did things around camp, everyone will admit, was none other than Mr. Tony Yuasa whom, for some reason, they just couldn ' t seem to keep out of the trees. Mention the word, “scrap”, to anybody around Springfield College, and you will bring to his memory some such pictures as the ones here shown. What could be more disgraceful to a losing class in the old tug-o-war game than to get socked in the teeth with a three-inch stream of hydrant water? Or, if you are more interested in cane-rushes, perhaps you are tall enough to look over the shoulders of this eager mob fighting for what? 192 Everything that is lowly, everything that is ludicrous, everything that suggests embarrassing situations finds ex- pression in the status of the poor little freshmen. Theirs not to reason why, theirs not to make reply, theirs but to do or die — and so far as we know none died. Here we see a few of the 1934 squad exhibiting what the well dressed frosh wore and did last fall, and what the new ones will do next year when these boys get a glance at ’em. ! Here you see a number of interesting things. For instance, since all Springfield men are supposedly mentally balanced, how do you ac- count for the two nuts in the old flivver. Or the one throwing himself a forward pass. The man on the tower may be a bit off, too. Incidental- ly, where there are nuts there are squirrels, and here is the king of the campus posing for his picture. 195 196 AiVERTIISERfHENTS Students’ Co-operative Store Student Service for Student Satisfaction S. CHARLES FORCE ’32, Manager SIDNEY A. KING ’33, Assistant Manager 198 Raymond White Qlothier 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 Downtown H eadquarters for Springfield College Men W. L. Woods Company 1543 Main Street Between Bridge and Worthington Learbury College Clothes Society Brand Clothes Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats At the Co-op. Harry H. Lane Co. 193 Chestnut Street Sweaters � Sweat Shirts M Sweat Iloods Wholesale T j S )X Confectioners q Blankets N ' Supporters Ex cl usive Agents “Ask For Than ' Grandmother’s “The hi lie” one coach tells Fruits and Syrups another about and CHAMPION Daggett’s Boston KNITWEAR MILLS Chocolates Rochester, N. Y. Service Quality Price Springfield Athletic Supply Co. 107 Chestnut Street Opp. Y. M. C. A. Springfield, Mass. H Athletic Outfitters to Springfield College n Jim Fenton Ex-NO F. J. Maloney For a Bright Outlook The Springfield Window Cleaning Company Herbert M oore 200 O T H O T E Catering, Bakery and Restaurant Springfield, Mass. Caterers to the 1931 Jun ior Prom ALDEN LUNCH Variety Cleanliness Quality Our Policy to Please You 201 s, O v V 202 TUOHEY COMPANY 145 State Street Springfield, Massach usetts Electrical Construction Lighting Fixtures F =I ( THE OAKS HOTEL A Home for the Folks While Visiting You Thompson and State Streets Printers for D2 Years of THE STUDENT Narragansett Machine Co. Providence, Rhode Island “ Old Friends I F YOU W A X T Gymnasium Apparatus Anthropometric Apparatus Playground Apparatus Steel Lockers Steel Shelving Steel Storage Cabinets W R I T E I! rn ii ch )JJi c es : New York— 214 East 40th Street Chicago— 1504 Monadnock Block Telephone 3-01 14 Compliments of Dr. George H. Steiner DENTIST Suite 316, 146 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Opposite Hotel Kimball 204 The Eagle Printing and Binding Company is one of the largest Col- lege Annual Printers in New England. It offers a service unequalled in this line. Books are gotten out on time. Valuable suggestions are given which always produce a better annual. This firm is the choice o f the dis criminating college annual board which prefers a book that is a bit different than the others. Its clientele consists of many New England col- leges. This publication is one of i ts products Telephones 729 and T. ' fO Eagle Printing and Binding Co. College Annual Printers Since 1900 Pi I tsfield, Massachusetts 205 Engravers for this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 New England ' s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers Howard Wesson 206 Bos worth Photographs Live Forever Official Photographer to the Massasoit and Senior Class for Many Years Bosworth Studio 1537 Main Street TELEPHONE 2-221 1 Springheld-Providence Motor Coach Service Special Rate for Special Trips Leave Springfield 54 Worthington St. 8 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 3 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays Only Interstate Busses Corp. Tel. 3-3681 Tel. 2-8550 Only when it comes to taste do cigarettes differ. Chesterfield too is mild; but it is wholly differ- ent in taste. A character all its own,” say millions of smokers. You will find the change to Chesterfield a real change — and a mighty welcome one! I’d rather have a Chesterfield” 208 209 The home of Smittie ' s Famous Chocolate drinks Reach For a Double Malt Instead COLLEGE ANNEX 187 ALDEN STREET CLASS OF 1931 W E the Class of Thirty-three ISH you Success and Prosperity GOWNS HOODS CAPS lor all degrees Quality and Service at a low price Get your outfits from the originator of Academic outfits in America Cotrell Leonard College Dept. ALBANY, N. Y. Montag ' s Fashionable w r it in g Paper Mon tag Bros. Inc. ATLANTA, GA. NEW YORK CHICAGO 210 To the (‘lass of iijji SUCCESS PROSPERITY HAPPINESS The (lass of IQ34 When sitting at your desk with a stack of assignments to do after a hard day’s schedule and you feel all }ssdn — is’nt if a grand and glorious feeling when you hear that familiar call E skimo pie Cool and Refreshing Day and Night Service the year ' round Howard P. Gibbs, ’33 Room 240, Alumni Hall Product of the General ice Cream corp. cT Tfl. 7-0789 Springfield ROLLAND A. RICHARDS Representing Berry- IV ales Co. BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Richmond 3860 T HE courtesey and patronage of our advertisers has helped materially toward the success of this volume of the Massasoit. Our thanks are extended to these advertisers and trust that some sub- stantial reward may be theirs Glass of IQ3I OU are soon to take leave of the cam- pus which has been yours for the past four years. The campus memories which you retain will be only those which have made an indel- ible impression upon you— the friendships you made; the activities you engaged in; the classes you attended; and mostly, what you learned about yourself. We trust that in the happy recollections of undergraduate days you will visualize the many joyful moments spent at I he Cafeteria. May happiness and prosperity be yours wherever you may be is our parting wish for you. Woods Hall Cafeteria utograpf)g of jfrteniis anil Classmates 214 £lutog;rapfjs of Jfmntis anii Classmates 0utograpf)g of ®cam ifflates !3utog;rapt)6 of ®eam Jfflates 217 3utograpf)g of Jf acuity 218