Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1932 volume:

■X461.331 LI BRARY| OFjTH E INTERNATIONAL ®M. C. A. COLLEGE SPRIN IEL , MASS. Received Pulli s In e d r r r r r fcy ike r JUNIOR f CLASS r r D o r r f f Li Bn mR V r INT ' L- Y. A, COLLEGE r r SPRING FI El D, - MASS, r r r r r SPRINGFIELD C O LJ_ E G E F I E L D ■ MASSAC o FOREWORD On the athletic field as in ihe classroom, Springf Leld is undoubtedly progressing -the extent of this steady advance here depicted is offered as an inspirer for ihe continuance of such progress. ♦ ♦ ♦ • i CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION As a sincere expression of our indebtedness we respectfully dedicate this the 1932 Massasoit to - JjJ ' Le $ fadd our friend and professor Now Raise a Song for Springfield While fellowship makes holy While eager hope elates amm Her spacious gates President Lawrence L. Doggett 29 Walter J. Campbell B.A., M.A. Vice President of the College B.A., Princeton University, 1899; M.A., Princeton Uni- versity, 1902. Blessed is the man who has found his work. Frank N. Seerley M.D., B Ph„ M.H. Dean of the College Instructor in Hygiene and Psychology M.D., State University of Vermont, 1891 ; B.Ph., State University of Iowa, 1896; M. IP, Springfield College, 1907 Only the man of faith is the man of power. Britton C. McCabe B.S., M.S. Dean of the Freshmen Instructor in Biology and Comparative Anatomy. B.S., Springfield College, 1927; M.S., New York Uni- versity, 1931. Man was born for two things — thinking and acting. 30 James H. McCurdy M.D., M.P.E., M.A. Director of the Graduate Course Instructor in Corrective Gym- nastics, Physiology of Exer- cise, Apparatus Pedagogy, and Physical Education Semi- nar. M.D., New York University, 1893 ; M.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1907; M.A., Clark Uni versitv, 1909. The grand old man of Springfield. George B. Affleck B A., B.P.E., M.P.E., M.A. Director of the Physical Course Instructor in School Hygiene, Public Hygiene, and Adminis- tration of Physical Education B.A., University of Manitoba, 1897; B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1901; M.P.E., Spring- field College, 1912; M.A, Clark University, 1920. Preciseness is a virtue that’s hard to cultivate. Edgar M. Robinson M H. Honorary Director of the Boy’s Work Course Instructor in Principles and Methods in Work with Boys. M.H., Springfield College, 1928 ; Supervising Secretary for work with Boys under the International Committee and the American National Council, 1900-21; of the World’s Committee, 1921 -27. Let us be of good cheer, how- ever, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. LIBRARY INT’L Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, - WAPS M Burt B. Farnsworth Ph.M., Mil Director of Secretarial Course Instructor in Association Ad- ministration, Social Evolution, Religious Interpretation, Psy- chology of Religion, and An- thropology. Ph.M., Mount Hope College, 1898; M.H., Springfield Col- lege, 1912. Ability ever receives its recognition. William D. McRae B.A., M.H. Director of Town and Coun- try Course Instructor in Town and Country Administration and Town and Country Seminar. B.A., Olivet College, 1901 ; M.H., Springfield College, 1921. We respect an organizer and builder. Vi- John Calder M E., B.S. Director of Industrial Course Instructor in Industrial Psy- chology, Industrial Relations, Industrial Economics and Management M.E., Royal College of Sci- ence and Arts, 1887; B.S., Royal College of Science and Arts, 1888. Education through experience 32 STACY B. BETZLER, B.P.E. Director of the department of Phy- siotherapy and Corrective Gymnastics. Degrees : B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1916. He who deserves shall reap just reward. HANFORD M. BURR, B.A., B.D., M.H. Chairman of Graduate Course Com- mittee 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 Theological Seminary. 1888: M.H.. Springfield College. 1911. He neV ' T speaks until he is sure and then his words are few. 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 Col- lege, 1923: Clark University, 1924; Ph.D., Clark University, 1929. Efficient?— -Oh me! GEORGE O. DRAPER, B.P.E. Alumni Secretary. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1908: Graduate work Columbia University. 1928: Harvard University, 1930; Secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A.. Depart- ment of Physical Education. A new man with a new job. FRED G. BRATTON, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical Literature and Biblical Literature and History Sem- inar. Degrees: A.B., Mount Union Col- lege, 1920; Boston University School of Theology. S.T.B., 1923; Ph.D., Boston University Graduate School, 1927; Harvard University, 1922-24; University of Berlin, Berlin. Ger- many, 1921-25. A new broom sweeps clean. HARRY R. CLARK, B.P.E. Director of Summer Placement Bur- eau; Instructor in Principles of Teaching and Personal Hygiene, Physical Freshman Class Soccer, Physical Education Normal Practice, and Archery. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1930. A pal to everyone. THOMAS K. CURETON, Jr., B.S., B.P.E. Coach of Freshman and Varsity Swimming Teams; Instructor in Physics, Applied Physics, Freshman Chemistry. Freshman Class Swim- ming. Advanced and Recreational Swimming for Summer Camps. Degrees: B.S., Yale University, 1925; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1 929. There ' s not a busier man this side of heaven. J. BERG ESENWEIN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D. Instructor in Public Speaking. Degrees: B.S., Albright College, 1884; M.A.. Lafayette College, 1894; Ph.D.. Richmond College, 1896; Litt.D., University of Omaha, 1896. His speech is music to the ear. JOHN D. BROCK, B.P.E., M.P.E., M.Ed. Coach of Varsity Soccer and Varsity Tennis, Instructor in Freshman Gym- nastics, Supervisor of Class Soccer and Tennis Coaching. Degrees: B.P.E.. Springfield Col- lege, 1910: M.P.E., Springfield College, 1924; M.Ed., Springfield ( ollege 1928 Geneva, 1928-29 . New York University Summer School, 1930-31. We see him through his teams. CHARLES C. COWELL, B.P.E., M.A. Instructor in General Psychology and Motor Learning. Deg rees : B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1921 ; M. Clark University, 1926. With a task to conquer. HAROLD S. DeGROAT, B.P.E. Faculty Manager of Athletics; Coach of Varsity Baseball, Freshman Var- sity Football, and Assistant Coach of Varsity Football ; Instructor in Freshman Football. Baseball Coach- ing and Baseball Officiating. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1914. Wait not until tomorrow ' s sun. CHARLES B. FRASHER, B P.E. Instructor in Freshman Secretarial Swimming, Campcraft. and Field Science; Supervisor of Field Work in Boy’s Work Course. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1930. True to his work, his word, his friends. 34 JAMES G. GILKEY, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. Instructor of Orientation and Mod- ern Religious Thought. Degrees: A.B., Harvard University, 1912; A.M.. Harvard University, 1913 ; B.D., l nion I heological Sem- inary, 1916; D.D.. Colgate Univer- sity, 1925. While we live, let us live well. 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. Doc ' LAWRENCE K. HALL, M.A. Acting Director of Boy’s Work Course; Instructor in Adolescent Psychology, Association Administra- tion, Methods and Materials of Religious Education, Modern Prob- lems and Trends in Camping. Degrees: B.A., Baker University, 1910; M.A.. Columbia University, 1926; Graduate Study. Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, 1927-’28-’30. A spirit superior to every weapon. FREDERICK S. HYDE, B.A., B.D. Instructor in English and General History. Degrees: B.A.. Amherst, 1888; B.D., • nion Theological Seminary, 1894. Let he who wishes to sing — sing! EDWARD J. HICKOX, B.P.E., M.A. Corfch of Varsity Basketball; In- structor in Mathematics, Educational Statistics, History and Principles of Education, and Basketball Coaching. Degrees: B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905; B.P.E., Springfield oll ge, l ( ' l I : M. .. Columbia University, 1921. — Such men as Erasmus , Alquin, and Aquinas. LESLIE J. JUDD, B.P.E., M.A. Coach of Varsity Gymnastic Team, Varsity Cross-Country and Freshman Track teams; Director of Gymnas- tics; Instructor in Dancing, Calis- thenics, and Freshman Track, Supervisor of Secretarial Practice and Theory of Physical Education. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1920; M.A., New York Univ- ersity, 1928. The world needs such men. PETER V. KARPO- VICH, M.D., M.P.E. Instructor in Physiology, Ex- perimental Physiology and Health, and Physical Exam- ination. Degrees: M.D.. University of Petrograd, 1919; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1928. Only he who can see the in- visible can do the impossible. ROBERT C. MAR- SHALL, B.P.E. Instructor in Freshman and Sophomore Boy’s Work Practicum, Scouting, Winter Sports, Camp Leadership and Field Science at Fresh- man Camp. Degrees: B.P.E., Spring- field College. 1928: Colum- bia University, 1931. Each man his own vein. FRANK M. MOHLER, B.P.E. Director of Department of International Service; In- structor in American Govern- ment, Comparative Govern- ment. United States Foreign Relations, Modern Expan- sion of Christianity, and Social Ethics. Degrees: B.A.. Washburn College, 1904: Rhodes Scholar, Oxford University, 1905- ' 08; Graduate Work, Chicago University, 1921 ; Columbia University Sum- met Scl I 1922-’23- 25. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. JOHN H. NOLAN, B.A., M.A., S.T.B. Instructor in Rural Sociol- ogy, Rural Economics, and Social Ethics. Degrees: B.A.. Dartmouth 1904; M.A.. Columbia Univ- ersity, 1907; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary, New York. 1908. A Parson that ' s human. EMILE J. PALISOUL, B.A., B.D., D.D. Instructor in French and French Literature Degrees: B.A.. American Inter- national College, 1896; B.D., An- dover Theological Seminary, 1899; D.D.. American International Col- lege, 1929. A great man is always willing to be little. DOYLE F. PARSONS, B.A., B.D. General Secretary of the Student Association; Instructor in Principles of Teaching. Degrees: B.A., Ashland College, 1922; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1925. A man to sec about anything. ERASTUS W. PENNOCK, B.P.E., M.P.E. Coach of Varsity Wrestling and As- sistant Coach of Football ; Instructor in Anatomy, First Aid and Massage, Basketball Officiating, and Heavy Apparatus Exercises. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1926; M.P.E., Springfield College, 1929. Can a man be too conscientious? 36 JOHN L. ROTHACHER, B.P.E., M.P.E. Coach of Varsity Football and Track; Instructor in Theory and Coaching and Officiating Courses in Football and Track, Psychology of Coaching and Sophomore Gymnastics. Degrees: B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege. 1914; Springfield College, 1928. “ A couple more lengths of wind, sprints, you guys!” JAMES S. STEVENS, B.H., M.H. Instructor in Playground Administra- tion. Degrees: B.H.. Springfield Col- lege, 1924; M.H., Springfield College, 1926. Never idle one moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. JOHN F. SIMONS, B.H. Superintendent of buildings and property. Degree: B.H., Springfield College, 1910. What would tve do u ' ithout him? BERNARD W. TOWNSEND Business Manager; Instructor in Accounting. Attended London University. Pleasure should follow business. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON, B.S. Instructor in Public Speaking, Dramatic Art, and Modern Authors. Student at Columbia University, American Academy of Dramatic Art and City College of New York. When do we hear another play? WARREN C. WADE, B.S., B.P.E., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Degrees: B.S., Beloit College, 1911; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1917; M.S., University of Chicago, 1925. Everything for the betterment of science. CHARLES F. WECKWERTH, B.S. Instructo r in Theory anti Practice of Physical Education, Freshman Gym Team, Dancing, Dramatics. Degrees : 1931. B.S., Springfield College, Up from the ranks. ERNEST WIESLE, Ph.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Educational Psychology, Mental Hygiene, and Character Education. Degrees: Ph.B.. University of Chicago, 1924 : M.A.. University ol Chicago, 1925 : B.D., University of Chicago, 1926: Chicago, 1928. : Ph.D., University of Hereditary or environmental — character is what counts. GEORGINA E. CARR, B.A. Librarian ; Instructor of Library Methods. Degrees: B.A.. Boston University, 1905; New York State Library School, 1905- ’06. A person blessed with common sense. GENA G. HICKOX, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English, English and European Literature. Degrees: B.A., University of Iowa, 1910 : M.A., Columbia l niv- ersity, 1922. A friend in need is a friend indeed. MADAME HELENE SHIRLEY-JACKSON Social Secretary and Musical Di- rector; Instructor in Music Appre- ciation. Pupil of Frederic King, H.R.A.M., London, England. There ' s music in all things if only men had ears. MURIEL N. JUDD, B.A. Instructor in English and English Literature. Degrees: Ealing Collegiate • School, 1915; Columbia Teachers’ College, 1926: Harvard School of Education, Summers. 1927-’28; B.A., American International College, 1928. To be well read is to be well bred. 38 N. A. Parkhurst . W. E. Dow . . . . D. S. Bewick . . . E. M. Hartman . . . . . . President . Vice President . . . Secretary . Treasurer N. A Parkhurst THE SENIOR LEGEND Tn 1928 we were received into the village of the great Chief Massasoit. His spirit was already nationally known, his character impressed us, his ideals made our purpose. Being a green tribe, we soon learned to respect the traditions of so great a settlement. We moved the royal bleachers so the Braves could view the skirmish, we worked two days on a new stamping ground for the Redmen, we studied and fought together. Although victorious only in one of three tribal battles, we still carried on the spirit of ’32. In the spring of this first year we erected our wigwams near the waters of Massasoit where we were taught the crafts of the Redmen. Spirits ran high and we made our motto “Pojocane,” that is to say, “keep sweet.” Returning in the Fall we were again defeated in two tribal battles, but our spirit remained undaunted. Many of our Redmen were outstanding in the field of sport and study. Four of our warriors crossed the Great Waters to spread the traditions of Massasoit. Tribal unrest, twisted philosophies, distorted beliefs, wise and cocky — another year had passed. Within three months the successful warriors returned to the village with new hopes and ambitions. Many of our number sat in high council and parleyed with the Braves of other tribes. Some have won many contests for Massasoit on stamping ground and wigwam floor. The peace pipe was lighted and we prom- enaded with our sister tribe. The deeds of thirty-two are history now. Soon we will be Braves seeking new fields to conquer. Our boat is on the river, the hour is drawing nigh. We pause and offer praise to the sacrificing Braves at home, the patience of untiring Chiefs, the friendships of brother Redman, and all who have made our little voyage possible. To follow truth to wisdom — this is our task, O Springfield, — be true Warriors — men. 43 KENNETH M. ABRAHAMS, B.S “Ken” West Springfield, Mass. Graduate of West Springfield High School Employee of the Springfield Y.M.C.A. Like a nut; hard to crack, but good after you get the shell off. WILLIAM C. ADAMS, B.S. “Bill” Camden, N. J. Graduate of Silver Bay Prep School Wrestling 4; Dramatic Committee 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Manager of Baseball 3. A man is the part he plays among his fellowmen. KNUTE H. ANDERSSON, B.S. “Swede” Johnstown, N. Y. Graduate of Johnston High School Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Penn Relay Team; House Committee; Congress 1 ; Varsity Club. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. 44 WILLIAM H. BALL, ILS. “Bill Yonkers, N. Y. Graduate of Charles E. Gorton High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Club. 7 am a man; therefore, there is nothing which touches man that is not of my concern. WILLIAM M. BARNETT, B.S. “Mac New Haven, Conn. Graduate of New Haven High School Student 2, 3, 4, (Managing Ed. 4) ; Photographic Manager Massasoit ’31; Prom Committee; Con- gress 3, 4; Maroon Key 2, 3; Scimitar Club; Ifilde- brandt Square and Compass Club ; Student In- structor, Biology, Comparative Anatomy; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3; Freshman Gym Team. How far that little candle throws its beams. WILLIAM W. BARRETT, B.S. “Bill Lynn, Mass. Graduate of Lynn English High School Gym Team 1, 2; Annual Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring- field Varsity Entertainers. He always has a new one up his sleeve. 45 LLOVI) E. BATCHELDER, B.S. HENRY W. BATT, B.S. “Batts Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Commerce High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Congress 4; Glee Club 1; Sportsmanship Club 3, 4; Freshman Track; Interclass Waterpolo and Soccer. In every job, he shoulders full his share, playing hard the game and on the. square. HENRY E. BATTIS, B.S. Red” Roslindale, Mass. Graduate of English High School, Boston, Mass. Lacrosse 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Freshman Football and Hockey; Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, and Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. His part was aptly filled and naturally performed. “Batch” Greensboro Bend, Vt. Graduate of Hardwick Academy and Normal Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. Business Manager Handbook 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Assistant Manager of Basketball 1, 2; Social Com- mittee 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 4 ; Geneva — Manager of Basketball; Faculty Scholarship; Education Com- mittee ; Senate. Look toward the sun and shadows fall behind. 46 RICHARD H. BEARSE, B.S. “Dick Hyannis, Mass. Graduate of Barnstable High School Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; House Commit- tee 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Canoe Carnival Committee 2, 3; Freshman Football and Hockey; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Boxing 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2. Slow and easy — that’s my game! WENDELL C. BEECHER, B.S. “Beech” Hamden, Conn. Graduate of New Haven High School Lacrosse 2, 3 ; Maroon Key 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2 ; Scimitar Club 1, 2; Prom Committee; Student Staff 2; Assistant Manager Swimming 1, 2; Freshman, Swimming Manager 3 ; Varsity Swimming Manager 4; Basketball Official; Freshman Lacrosse and Soc- cer; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, Football 1 , 2 . Pugnacious but not dangerous. DAVID S. BEWICK, B.S. “Dave” Newburgh, N. Y. Graduate of Newburgh Free Academy Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football, Wrestling; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2; Assistant Man- ager Gym Team 1, 2; Manager of Freshman Gym Team 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Club; Maroon Key. Little said, sooner mended. 47 ROBERT A. BOGARDUS, B.S. “Bogey” Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beacon High School, Beacon, N. Y. Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Congress; Member of Var- sity Club; Freshman Soccer, Baseball, Cross Country ; Interclass Soccer and Track. Be not misled by his innocent appearance. H. ELLSWORTH BONNEL, B.S. “Gobby” East Orange, N. J. Graduate of East Orange High School Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Masonic Club; Head Tutor Apparatus Pedagogy 4, F ' reshman Gym- nastics 4; Character Ed. Work 4; Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; House Com- mittee 4. You can’t go here, and you can’t go there, when you are married. STANLEY A. BOWN, B.S. “Stan” Johnstown, N. Y. Graduate of Johnston High School Congress 4; House Committee 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; J. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Interclass Baseball, Soccer, Track. Be sure you are right — then go ahead l INMAN A. BREAUX, A.B., B.S. “Brew” Oklahoma City, Okla. Graduate of Wayland Academy, Richmond, Ya.; A.B., Virginia Union University. Interclass Football, Baseball, Track; Practice Basketball Coaching. know who am; why care if others do not. WARREN E. BRYANT, B.S. “Eddie” Indian Orchard, Mass. Graduate of Springfield Technical High School. Congress 2, 3; Freshman Wrestling and Track; Interclass Track 3; Wrestling 2. A man from close by. WARREN T. BRIERLY, B.S. “W orcester” Worcester, Mass. Graduate of High School of Commerce Baseball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. He hath a natural, wise sincerity. CLAYTON E. CAMPBELL, B.S. “Cam pie” Chicopee, Mass. Graduate of Chicopee High School Freshman Tennis; Student Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Interclass Tennis 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. He is indeed the, glass, wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. ROBERT A. BUNDE, B.S. J. LEONARD CALDWELL, B.S. “Cupie” Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of Monroe High School Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Swift to hear and slow to speak. “Bob” South Ozone Park, N. Y. Graduate of Jamaica High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Woods Hall Committee 4; Glee Club; Tutor in Track and Football. Love is so different with men like me. 50 RAYMOND H. C. CHING, B.S. “Ray Honolulu, Hawaii Graduate of McKinley High School Member of the Cosmopolitan Club. A brilliant light from afar. ROBERT L. COE, B.S. “Bob Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of West High School Social Committee 1 ; House Committee 2 ; Senate 3; Congress 1, 2; Advisory Council 3; Cabinet 4; Maroon Key 2 ; Treasurer Student Association 4 ; Class Treasurer 2; Soccer 2, 3; Religious Committee; Freshman Soccer, Gym Team, Tennis. There is no wisdom like frankness. MICHAEL COLABELLI, B.S. “Mike” Orange, N. J. Graduate of Orange High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Congress 2, 3; Scimitar Club 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Religious Committee 4; House Committee; F ' reshman Camp Staff, 2 years; Boy’s Work Council Chairman, one year; Freshman Lacrosse. Man is made great or little by his own will. 51 J. ALFRED COLLINS, B.S. “Al” Washington, D. C. Graduate of Manual Training High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Manager of Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity Club; Sportsmanship Club; Physiology Club; Congress 4; House Committee 3, 4; Freshman Track. Sigh to many but love only one. ARTHUR W. CONN, B.S. “Whitey” Pawtucket, R. I. Graduate of Pawtucket High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; House Committee; Tutor in Apparatus Pedagogy, Soccer, Gymnastics; Interclass Waterpolo and Wrestling. I am in favor of work but I don’t believe in it. GEORGE M. CRUTCH, B.S. “Crutchie” Litchfield, Conn. Graduate of Litchfield High School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Freshman Soccer and Baseball ; Interclass Baseball 2, 3, Soc- cer 4 ; Tutor in Basketball Coaching. He might be charged at times with a fondness for merriment. LAURENCE M. DAILEY, B.S. “Larry” Camden, Me. Graduate of Camden High School and Eastern Main Conference Seminary Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, and Baseball 1, 2, 3. I am a man, what concerns men must concern me. FRED M. DICKERSON, B.S. “Dick” Dover, N. J. Graduate of Dover High School Scimitar Club 2, 3 ; President of the Maroon Key 2, 3; Associate Business Manager of 1931 Massasoit; Interclass Baseball 1, Basketball 3, Waterpolo 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. Experience counts. WILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY, B.S. “Doc” Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate of William Penn Charter School Class Secretary 2; Freshman Soccer, Swimming, Tennis (Captain of Tennis) ; Coach of Freshman Tennis for one year; Red Cross Life Saving Ex- aminer. Small but mighty. 53 ALAN L. DOUGLAS, B.S. “Doug” Plymouth, Mass. Graduate of Plymouth High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Congress 3; Maroon Key 2, 3; House Committee 3. A rough exterior oft’times hides a lender heart. WALLACE E. DOW, B.S. “Wallie” Lynn, Mass. Graduate of Lynn English High School Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; College Band Director 2, 3, 4; Music Committee 3; Cabinet 3; Debating 3, 4; Vice President Senior Class 4; European Summer Camp Scholarship 4; Scimitar Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 4. Nowhere so busy a man as he, And yet he seemed busier than he was. GEORGE R. DRAPER, B.S. “ Dinty ” Longmeadow, Mass. Graduate of Silver Bay Prep School Physiology Club; Varsity Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 1. There is two of us; one large, one immense — I’m the large one. 54 CURTIS A. DRESSEL, B.S. “Curt” Springfield, Vt. Graduate of Springfield High School Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Interclass Boxing 2 ; Physical Committee 2, 3 ; Student Asso- ciation President 4 ; Advisory Council 4 ; Publicity Committee 4; House Committee 2; Freshman Cabinet. He who knows, but knows not that he knows — respect him ! WILLIAM M. DYER, B.S. “Bill” North Berwick, Me. Graduate of Hebron Academy Editor of Freshman issue of The Student; Hillde- brandt Square and Compass Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Interclass Football, Track, and Cross Country. A man who knows to what end he is working. VAN H. EAKES, B.S. “Cowboy” La Junta, Col. Graduate of La Junta High School House Committee 2 ; Maroon Key 2, 3 ; Debating Team 3, 4 (Manager 4) ; Congress 2, 4 (President 4); Student Staff 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Cross Country 3, 4; Interclass Cross Country and Basketball. Sincerity is the basis of his personality . 55 JOHN C. FISHER, B.S. “Jack” East Aurora, N. Y. Graduate of Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Congress 3, 4; Physical Committee 4; Massasoit Sports Editor ’31; Freshman Soccer; Instructor in Swimming Theory 4; Interclass Track, Gym, and Soccer. It is not work that kills a man; it is worry. WILLIAM FOOTRICK, B.S. “Bill” Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Graduate of Hastings-On-Hudson High School Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Freshman Baseball; Interclass Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, and Baseball 2, 3. “Drop a couple on!” S. CHARLES FORCE, B.S. “Cholly” West Orange, N. J. Graduate of West Orange High School Member of Advisory Council, Congress, House Committee 2, 3; Massasoit Business Manager ’31; Manager Student Store, Secretary Student Associa- tion, Glee Club, and Social Committee 4. Decidedly versatile. 57 JOHN R. FOWLER, B.S. JOSEPH W. FREEMAN, Jr., B.S. “Joe” Central Falls, R. I. Graduate of Pawtucket High School Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Congress 4; Music Committee 4 ; Varsity Club ; Interclass Swimming 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, and Tennis 3, 4. His thoughts are ever of his accomplishmen ts. HAROLD K. FULLER, B.S. “Red” Bloomington, 111. Graduate of Normal Community High School and Illinois State Normal University. Transfer from I. S. N. U.; Glee Club 4; Physi- ology Club 4. A new ntan from a new region. “Jack” Bellows Falls, Vt. Graduate of Bellows Falls High School President of Class 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Varsity Club; Sportsmanship Club; Congress 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Interclass Track 2, Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1 ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Nature designed us to be of good cheer. 58 HERBERT C. HALL, B.S. “Herb” Brockton, Mass. Graduate of Brockton High School Freshman Cross Country and Baseball; Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1 2 . Truth is to hr known always; to he uttered sometimes. ELWYN R. HALLOCK, B.S. “Hal” St. Albans, Vt. Graduate of Burlington High School, Burlington, Vt. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Soccer, Gymnastics, and Hockey ; Manager of College Employment Office 4 It is tranquil people who accomplish much. PHILIP H. HARDY, B.S. “Skeets” Cambridge, Mass. Graduate of Rindge Technical School Gym Team 2; Swimming 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; House Committee 4; Gym Tutor; Interclass Foot- ball, Swimming, Waterpolo, Baseball, Track. Mild in manner and gentle of heart. 60 RALPH C. HARRIS, B.S. “Harry” North Easton, Mass. Graduate of Oliver Ames High School Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 3; Senate 3; Cabinet 3; Chemistry Tutor 3, 4; Fresh- man Tennis; Red Cross Examiner. Where the river is deepest, it makes least noise. ELLIOTT M. HARTMAN, B.S. “Hartman” Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of West High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3, 4; Prom Committee; Congress 4; New York State Club; Varsity Club; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. He is far, far gone; sh! he is in love. FRED K. HIGGINS, B.S. “Perp” Westbrook, Me. Graduate of Westbrook High School Class Treasurer 1 , 2; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Manager of Football 4; Orientation Week 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4; Chief Massasoit 4; International Fund Committee 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football and Track. When in doubt — don’t ! Make certain through Higgins. 61 4k KENNETH V. HIGGINS, B.S. “Hig” Springwater, N. Y. Graduate of Springfield Union High School, Gen- esee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y. Senate 3; Congress 3, 4; Social Editor of Massa- Soit ’31; New York State Club; Freshman Lacrosse; Interclass Track 1 , 2, 3. Such a man would be approved anywhere. 17 WALTER T. HOLMES, B.S. “Oily” City Mills, Mass. Graduate of Walpole High School Track 2, 3; Cross County 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Freshman Hockey; Interclass Soccer, Track, Wrest- ling, Tennis; Gym Tutor. Fertility of the brain is the product of thought. FREDERICK A. JAEGER, B.S. “Jigger” Bristol, Conn. Graduate of Bristol High School Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer; Penn Relay Team 2; Manager Soccer 4; Tutor Freshman Camp 2, 3; Student 3, 4; Advertising Manager Massasoit ’31; Maroon Rev 4; Store Committee 4; Interclass Cross Country, Tennis, Basketball; Indoor Track 4. Without folly or vanity. 62 THEODORE C. JARVI, B.S. “Ted Tieton, Wash. Graduate of Tieton High School ; Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Varsity Wrestling one year; Interclass Track, Handball, Tennis, Football; Orchestra; Physiology Tutor. Earnest should have been his name. EDMUND S. JOHNSON, B.S. “Johnny” Sewell, N. J. Graduate of Woodbury High School, Woodbury N. J. Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Wrestling Manager 4; Art Editor Massasoit ’31; Class Ban- ner Committee ; Glee Club 1 ; College Pin Commit- tee: Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Tutor of Track. One of those cheerful fellows who are wayward of their youth. HOWARD B. JONES, B.S. “Jupe” Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Graduate of Arlington High School Freshman Wrestling; Interclass Football, Soccer, Baseball ; Boxing Manager 4. Thinkers are often men of monosylabic utterances. 63 SUMNER W. JOYCE, B.S. “Sum” Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Springfield Technical High School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track; Tutor of Soccer and Tennis. One who did make good. C. ROBERT JURY, B.S. “Bob” Akeley, Pa. Graduate of Warren High School Assistant Boys’ Physical Director, Central Y. M. C. A.; Boys’ Physical Director, Assistant in Health Service. Let’s then, be up and doing. HARRY C. KATS1GINIS, B.S. “Katsy” Lowell, Mass. Graduate of Lowell High School Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club; Freshman Gym; Student Staff 2, 3. .In educated man — one knowing when to use it and when to forget it. 64 ELMER J. KERR, B.S. “Andy” Warren, Ohio Graduate of Ohio Business Institute Glee Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Basketball Manager 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Masonic Club; Varsity Club; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country, Track. A man who dares to do right. EARL G. KINNEY, B.S. “Jake” Flemington, N. J. Graduate of Flemington High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Congress 1; Senate 1; House Committee (Chairman 4); Junior Dad Committee; Physical Committee 1; Varsity Club ; Sportsmanship Club ; Baseball and Football Tutor; Interclass Boxing 1. He plays best who wins. HENRY T. KNOWLTON, B.S. “Heinie” Winchester, Mass. Graduate of Winchester High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; President of Varsity Club 4; Con- gress; Physical Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tutor Football and Gymnastics; Freshman Base- ball ; Interclass Basketball and Swimming. All great men have their inspiration. 65 FREDERIC R. LANOUE, B.S. “Freddy” Brockton, Mass. Graduate of Brockton High School Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Aquatic Club; Freshman Track; Interclass Football 1, 2, Gym 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Tutor Swimming 3, 4, Gym 3, 4. Concentrated sunshine ! ARTHUR R. LEE, B.S. “Art” Clinton, Mass. Graduate of Clinton High School Freshman Wrestling; Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Domestic happiness; though only bliss of paradise has survived the fall. CLINTON C. MAASHOFF, B.S. “Clint” New Haven, Conn. Graduate of New Haven High School Gym Team 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Physiology Club 4; Freshman Wrestling; Gym Tutor; Inter- class Football 2, 4, Swimming 3. Much like all of us; no better, no worse. 66 P. CHERYAN MATHEW, B.A., B.P.E. “Matty Chenganoor, Travencore, S. India Graduate of Syrian Christian Seminary ; Madras Christian College. Cosmopolitan Club (President 4) ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Interclass Tennis 2; Delegate to model League of Nations 3; Tutor of Tennis and Soccer. All the mysticism of the east. don t. McLaughlin, b.s. “Mac” Brockton, Mass. Graduate of Brockton High School A member of Congress, Cabinet, Debating, Fresh- man Week Committee, Dramatic Committee, Reli- gous Committee, College Pin Committee; Cosmo- politan Club; ’31 Massasoit Staff; Manager of Soccer 3; Freshman Tennis; Interclass Cross Country, Soccer, Wrestling. Blessed with reason and common sense. WILLIAM A. McRAE, B.S. “Mac” Melbourne, Australia Graduate of Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Glee Club 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis 3, 4; Coach of Freshman Tennis; Maroon Key; Red Cross Examiner. A man for any situation. GORDON O. MERKEL, B.S. “Merk” Ludlow, Mass. Graduate of Ludlow High School Glee Club Pianist 2; Gym Team Pianist 3, 4; Tutor in Swimming 4; Interclass Football 1; Bas- ketball 2; A. R. C. Life Saving Examiner. .4 man with a melody. GORDON F. MILLER, B.P.E. “Slim” Plantsville, Conn. Graduate of Lewis High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club; Prom Committee; Senate 4; Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Wrestling 3. Early to bed, Early to rise, Is O.K. for ambitious guys. RICHARD E. NASH, B.S. “Dick” Chautauqua, N. Y. Graduate of Chautauqua High School Manager Track and Football 4; Sportsmanship Club; Congress 2, 4; Heading Intramural Basket- ball 4 ; Varsity Club. Perseverance is the source of everlasting success. 68 CHESTER H. OLMSTEAD, ITS. MILTON H. ORCUTT, B.S. “Mill” Worcester, Mass. Graduate of Worcester Commerce High School Swimming 1, 2; Freshman Soccer; Senate one year; Red Cross Examiner. A man we don ' t know, But one we’d like to know. “Chet” Stratford, Conn. Graduate of Stratford High School ; Roxbury Prep School. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4) ; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2; House Committee 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Thy modesty is a credit to thy heart. THOMAS S. OWL, B.S. “Tommy” Cherokee, N. C. Graduate of Clark School, Hanover, N. H. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2; Inter- class Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3; Sportsmanship Club; Congress; Class Sen- ate 1. His part is aptly filled and naturally performed. FRANK B. PAIGE, B.S. “Paigce” Fort Ann, N. Y. Graduate of Fort Ann High School Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Wrestling 1, 3, 4: Freshman Cross Country; Tutor of Lacrosse 4; Interclass Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, Wrestling 2. Hard to picture anyway but in action. NORMAN A. PARKHURST, B.S. “Parkie” Utica, N. Y. Graduate of Utica Free Academy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Lacrosse; Basket- ball 2, 3 ; Manager Baseball 3 ; Interclass Soccer, Swimming, Track; Class President 3, 4; Senate 3, 4 (President 4); Cabinet 4; House Committee 3; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Asso- ciate Editor of Massasoit ’31; Varsity Club; Sports- manship Club; Advisory Council 4; Maroon Key 2, 3; Head Tutor in Sophomore Gymnastics. From the crown of his head to the tips of his toes, he is every inch a man. JOHN R. PECK, B.S. “Peck” Crown Point, N. Y. Graduate of Crown Point High School Editor of the Massasoit ’31 ; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 4) ; President Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association 4; College Directory 3; Cabinet 4; Literary Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We expect much of this fellow. 70 LOUIS A. PRIMMER, B.S. “Lou North Adams, Mass. Graduate of North Adams High School Boxing 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Manager Lacrosse 3; Varsity Club; First Aid Attendant 3, 4; Inter- class Soccer. Congratulations! EDMUND Z. PRINCE, B.S. “Bunny” Brockton, Mass. Graduate of Brockton High School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club; Interclass Football; Tutor of Track and Basketball. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability. EDWARD A. PLUMB, B.S “Ted” Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School ; Worcester Academy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain Elect 4); Freshman Hockey; Interclass Basketball, Swimming; Tutor Football, Baseball. My great work is to keep men happy. 72 JOHN S. PROCTOR, B.S. “Johnny” Newton, Mass. Graduate of Newton High School Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Captain Elect 4); Varsity Club; Congress 3; Manager of Soda Fountain 3; Baseball Tutoring. “A little folly with your serious thoughts,” says . NICOLAS O. RATI AN I, B.S. “Nick” Koutais, Gergia, Russia Graduate of Russian Gymnasium, Military Acad- emy, District Physical Education School. Instructor of Fencing; Cosmopolitan Club. Dues Appelle! ELMER E. RAYMOND, Jr., B.S. “Ray Plymouth, Mass. Graduate of Plymouth High School Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, Wrestling; Interclass Soccer and Boxing. East Springfield, Chicopee, Holyoke, and . . . 73 RALPH W. RHINEHART, B.S. “Rltiney” Pen Yan, N. Y. Graduate of Pen Yen Academy Lacrosse 2, 3 (All-American Goalie 3) ; Freshman Football, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball; J. V. Soccer, Basketball; Dramatics 1 year; Tutor of Lacrosse, Gymnastics. Recognition. And why not? COLBY H. RICHMOND, B.S. “Red” Yarmouth, Me. Graduate of Hebron Academy and Bridgeton High School Glee Club 1 ; House Committee 2 ; Interclass Football, Soccer, Track, Basketball; Orchestra 2. A better husband cannot be found in the best of men. ERNEST O. ROBINETTE, B.S. “Ernie” Cumberland, Md. Graduate of Allegany High School Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet; Music Committee 3, 4; Handbook 3, 4 (Editor 4); Cabinet 4; Literary Committee 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3; First Aid Tutor 2, 3; Freshman Soccer, Lacrosse; Interclass Swimming, Soccer. What is ivorth doing is worth doing well. 74 JOHN SCHERLACHER, B.S. CARL V. SCHLADER, B.S. “Carl” Providence, R. I. Graduate of Providence Y. M. C. A. Prep School Class President 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Freshman Football; Prom Com- mittee 3; Physiology Club President 4; Delta Sigma Psi; Tutor of First Aid and Massage, Gymnastics, and Dancing; Interclass Swimming. Give me a gun and a mountain full of lions and I’ll be happy. SAM E. SCHNEIDER, B.S. “Sam” New York City Graduate of Suffield High School Freshman Football, Baseball; Interclass Track; Congress 1 year; College Dramatics. That’s not a book — that’s a camera! “Johnny” Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate of Allegheny High School Freshman Football, Swimming, Track; Interclass Soccer, Swimming; Member of Glee, Scimitar, and Cosmopolitan Clubs; Advisory Council; Senate; Cabinet; Class President 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2 ; Geneva Scholarship 3 ; Geneva — Basketball, Swimming. Quiet, sincere, purposeful. 76 GEORGE L. SEEWAGEN, B.S. “See” Jackson Heights, N. Y. Graduate of Newton High School, Elmhurst, N. Y. Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Track, Tennis; Tutor of Baseball and Soccer. .1 good sport and a good sportsman. WALTER K. SMITH, B.S. “Smitly” Boston, Mass. Graduate of Commerce High School, Boston, Mass. Football Trainer 4; Freshman Football; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Congress 1; Red Cross Examiner. The Smith; a mighty man is he. KEN G. SPEED, B.S. “Ken” West Springfield, Mass. Graduate of West Springfield High School Handbook Staff 1; Freshman Basketball; Prom Committee; Congress; Biology Tutor. Just what it spells, “speed.” 77 HERBERT R. STEINER, B.S. “Herb” Bridgeport, Conn. Graduate of University School, Bridgeport, Conn. Geneva Scholarship 3 ; Maroon Key 2 ; Lacrosse 2; Freshman Gym Team; Red Cross Examiner; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Interclass Soccer 1, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. WALTER STEWART, B.S. “Stewie” Richmond Hill, N. Y. Graduate of Richmond Hill High School Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Freshman Senate; Congress 1; House Committee 1; Maroon Key; Varsity Club; Freshman Football, Gym Team; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Student Instructor Gym- nastics, Football, Lacrosse. On with the dance : Let joy be unconfined — no sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet. WALTER G. STREETER, B.S. “Wally” Tacoma, Wash. Graduate of Stadium High School Freshman Cross Country, Track, Boxing; Glee Club 1; Student Store 3, 4; Religious Committee 3, 4; Boy’s Department Committee 4; Freshman Week Committee 4; Fencing Club 4. .4 man’s greatest happiness is a faithful wife. 78 PERLEY H. THOMPSON, B.S. “Tom my” Haverhill, Mass. Graduate of Haverhill High School Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Anatomy Tutor 3, 4; Freshman Football; Red Cross Examiner. EUGENE H. THORNHILL “Thorny ' ’ Ogdensburg, N. Y. Graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy Congress 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Circula- tion Manager Massasoit ’32 ; Debating Team 3, 4 ; Scimitar Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3; Manager Varsity Tennis 4. One accomplishment leads to the next higher up. BERNARD D. TOAN, B.S. “Bernie” Leonia, N. J. Graduate of Leonia High School Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Physiology Club 4. Not a care in the world. SO CHARLES P. WATERMAN, B.S. “Paul” Skaneateles, N. Y. Graduate of Skaneateles High School Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hockey; Interclass Football 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. He needs no eulogy ; he speaks for himself. HAROLD W. WATTS, B.S. “Bud” Beverly, Mass. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Relay Team 1, 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Freshman Swim- ming; Interclass Football, Bisketball, Swimming, Soccer, Boxing; Congress 1, 2; Cabinet 3, 4; Boy’s Work Department 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Varsity Club ; Maroon Key. lie shall be known by his deeds; and good ones they are. HUGH E. VAN AERNAM, B.S. “Van” Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of Harrisburg Technical High School ; State Teachers’ College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Transfer; House Committee; Interclass Football, Track; Red Cross Examiner; Tutor in Swimming, Apparatus Pedagogy. One who has lived and loved. 81 ALPHEUS S. WEAVER, B.S. “Al” Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Lancaster High School Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Woods Hall Committee 4; Cabinet 4; Congress 3, 4; Tutor Chemistry 2, 3, 4; House Committee 4; Freshman Cross Country, Wrestling; Interclass Foot- ball 2, 3, Boxing 3, Basketball 2; Social Committee 4. .1 versatile man — his values are innumerable. RUDIGER WEITZDORFER, B.S. “Bobby” Magdeburg, Germany Graduate of Vereinigtes Dom-Kloster Gymnasium ; Attended National University of Physical Educa- tion, Berlin, Germany. Exchange Student; Instructor in German; Mem- ber of Cosmopolitan Club 4. Pros ' ll ! ROBERT W. WHITE, B.S. “Bub” Barre, Vt. Graduate of Spaulding High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; House Committee 4; Football Tutor 3, 4; A. R. C. Examiner; Interclass Basket- ball 1, Baseball 1, Track 1. With the speed of the hare. 82 JAMES S. WICKENS, B.S. HENRY E. WILHELM. B.S. “Heinie” Springfield, Vt. Graduate of Springfield High School ; Vermont Academy Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Bas- ketball; Basketball Official; Senate 3; Store Com- mittee 4; Cabinet 4; Tutor of Football and Baseball. To do one’s tusk well is to achieve a step toward success. DONALD A. WILSON, B.S. “A ndy” Greenwich, N. Y. Graduate of Milton High School, Milton, Pa. ; Avia- tion Training in Oxford University (Wartime). Congress 1, 2; Senate 1, 2; Physical Committee t, 2; Interclass Boxing, Cross Country; Varsity Boxing 4. One who has been through the mill. Wick” Cambridge, Mass. Graduate of Rindge Technical High School Freshman Football; Lacrosse 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Physiology Club 4; Tutor of Gymnastics; Inter- class Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Gymnastics 3, Baseball 1, 2. Oh, there’s Daddy l 83 ERNEST W. WILSON, B.S. “Bud” Madison, Me. Graduate of Madison High School; Farmington State Normal School A step ahead. v Fl H. HUBERT WILSON, B.S. “Hubie” Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Club; Foreign-Scholarship Cam- paign 2; Tutor of F ' ootball and Baseball. He has a firm belief in himself. CHARLES H. WOOD, B.S. “Woodie” Red Bank, N. J. Graduate of Long Branch High School Assistant Manager of Soccer 2, 3; Manager Fresh- man Soccer one year; Debating team. A man about campus. 84 ROBERT B. WOODRUFF, B.S. “Woodie” Little Falls, N. Y. Graduate of Little Falls High School Congress 4; Boxing 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Band 4; Scimitar Club 1, 2; New York State Club 2; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3. Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand. ROBERTS J. WRIGHT, B.S. “Bob” White Plains, N. Y. Graduate of White Plains High School Cabinet 3, 4 ; Vice-President Student Association 4; Dramatics Committee 3; Junior Brother Commit- tee 3; Freshman Week Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee; Band 1, 2, 3; Music Committee. Men of few words often make the best of men. RAYMOND E. YERRINGTON, B.S. “Doc” Norwich, Conn. Graduate of Norwich Free Academy Baseball 1, 3; InterclasS Boxing 3, Swimming 3, Soccer 3, Basketball 1; Tutor of Baseball and Phy- siology; Varsity Club. A lion among ladies is the most dreadful thing. 85 DAVID K. YOUNG. B.S. “Dave” Malden, Mass. Graduate of Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass. Assistant Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country and Swimming; Class Treasurer 2; Chair- man Prom Committee; Social Committee 2, 3; Handbook Staff 2; Business Manager Handbook 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Scimitar Club; Circulation Manager Massasoit ’31. The skin you love to touch. TASUKE YUASA, B.P.E. “Tony” Tokyo, Japan Graduate of Aoyama Academy and College Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Interclass Gym 1, 2, Boxing 1, Wrestling 2, Swim- ming 2. What gentle wind blew him hither from such a great distance. STEPHEN CRANE “Tiger” Dalton, Mass. Graduate of Dalton High School and Clark Prep, Hanover, N. H. Special Student. 86 T. W. Hendrickson J. D. Owens E. H. Pavie D. S. Stone Vice President T r casur er President Secretary I). S. Stone THE JUNIOR LEGEND idnight! Quiet reigns along the corridors; only the distant splatter of water is heard with an occasional burst of song emanating from the throat of some lusty songster. It is time for reminiscing; thoughts parade across a sleepy There is good old Kill, gingerly keeping his arms in rhythm, while we pulled the Sophomores through the lake in the rope pull. There’s Ed, grinning away as big as ever, at the cane rush, when we again took the Soph ' s measure — thofee were the good ole’ days. Plenty of pep back in those days — plenty of work too, but’s funny — only remember the rushes. A radio blares forth down the hall — the scene shifts — a husky bunch of men show up for their first shot at varsity play — great bunch of boys; still green, but plenty willing. Springfield tradition is in the making. Some show promise and go up to play varsity; the rest plug along, determined to do their best — another year fades. The clock ticks on and on — a quarterback kneels on one knee in the center of his teammates — fourth down, two to go — “how about you Driller, got enough starch left” — “gimme that ball” — . A whistle blows, legs untangle — made it — first and ten! Today is our day; Springfield goes over when we go over. A Pal is down; no funds, low marks — “come on down pal, the girl sent me a cake today, let’s have another quartet practice.” Let’s live, laugh, and hope, yes and cry a little when it’s necessary, for that’s living. Let’s look up, love, and lift for who knows what tomorrow will have in store for us. brain. W. R. Q. 91 JUNIOR DIRECTORY Abel, T. T. Adams, R. D. Allen, G. L. Anderson, G. C. Aston, H. W. Bemis, L. S. Boynton, J. H. Brown, R. B. Burger, L. J., Jr. Bush, W. W. Calder, D. E. Canned, J. P. Cate, R. P. Channell, R. C. Cheney, R. W. Chisholm, E. A. Cook, L. O. Corbett, W. F. Cranston, C. E. Crossman, H. L. Cutting, L. P Dagostino, J. Dawson, E. A. Dellert, W. D. Diamantides, D. G. Dole, J. M. Doyle, P. W. Eisold, A. Ellis, H. G. Engle, F. S. Ettline, K. L Folds, P. Fowler, D. E. George, L. C. Gibbs, IT. P. Gillespie, R. L. Good, R. J. Goodwin, E. H. Goodwin, S. Goodyear, B. J. Gosnell, C. A. Griffith, G. R. Hachadourian, A. C. Hardy, S. E. Hawkes, W. E. Heald, C. H. Heath, F. E. Hemmerick, W. T. Henriksen, T. M. Hoffman, D. A. Hoffman, D. M. Holden, L. B. Horsley, W. Jordon, F. A. Kacmpf, J. T. King, S. A. Lambert, G. E. LaRue, R. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Waterville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carbondale, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Groveland, Mass. Assinippi, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cranston, R. I. Youngstown, O. West Springfield, Mass. Agawam, Mass. New Haven, Ct. Long Island City, N. Y Utica, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Ct. South Portland, Me. Monson, Mass. Reading, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Solonica, Greece Chatham, N. Y. Brownville Junction, Me, Ludlow, Mass. Pleasantville, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. York, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. New York City Oneonta, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Norwalk, Ct. Norwalk, Ct. Sunderland, Mass. Trego, Md. Hamden, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Valatie, N. Y. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Billmore, N. Y. WestEnglewood, N. J. Waltham, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. Palmer, Mass. Sanford, Me. Pine Plains, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Putnam, Ct. Brockton, Mass. Ashville, O. 92 Lilly, J. M. Lind, E. O. Locke, R S. Maxwell, N. E. Mayer, N. E. Meade, E. L. Mear, F. E. Meyers, H. A. Miller, C. A. Orozco, J. E. Owens, J. D., Jr. Parker, A. H., Jr. Pauff, G. W. Pavie, E. H., Jr. Peaslee, K. K. Purdy, R. L. Purrington, D. W. Quirk, W. R. Randall, M. S. Rapuzzi, J. F. Raymond, E. W. Reynolds, K. W. Ridgewell, E. V. Rising, L. R. Roberts, A. W. Robertson, N. S. Rohr, A. Rose, C. F., Jr. Schermerhorn, E. N. Shay, C. T. Shay, E. L. Shaw, P. H. Shotzbarger, C. W. Stanford, H. L. Simons, H. R. Stanton, F. W. Stasse, E. E. Stevens, J. A. Stewart, W. M. Stone, D. S. Tangley, W. S. Thompson, C. B. Tinker, W. FI., Jr. Todd, B. F. Travis, A. R. Van Winkle, C. W. Warner, F. H. Waterman, L. W. Wells, C. G. Welser, L. Wetterling, E. P. Wheeler, R. D. White, S. S. Wvman, D. H. Young, E. R. Melrose, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Waits River, Vt. Waterbury, Ct. Northwood, N. H. Clyde, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. New York City Mexico City, Mexico East Orange, N J . Rochester, N. Y. Nesquehoning, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Griswoldville, Mass. Long Branch, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winsted, Ct. Haverhill, Mass. Hallowell, Me. Minoa, N. Y. Bridgeport, Ct. Beverly, Mass. Seaford, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Schnectady, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Marlboro, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Luzerne, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Millinocket, Me. Brockton, Mass. Olean, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Branford, Ct. Upper Montclair, N. J Verbank, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Santa Barbara, Calif. Springfield, Mass. Middleton, Ct. Williamstown, Mass. Greensburg, Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Springfield, Mass. New Canaan, Ct. Springfield, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. 93 H. T. Hall President C. E. Sylvia Vice President 1 S. M. Hughes, Jr R. N. Clement . Treasurer Secretary H. T. Hall THE SOPHOMORE LEGEND Another step has been taken toward that goal to which we all look forward so hopefully. Time flies with the speed of an arrow; it seems as yesterday that we entered Springfield, now we are ready to take the third initial step. We, the class of “34,” are not building the future on hope alone, but on a founda- tion that will be permanently lasting. Our aim is not only to leave Springfield as better men, but also to leave Springfield a better school. We are first in uphold- ing those traditions of Springfield men, and we are first in doing away with those events which for so long have hidden ungracefully under the cloak of traditionalism. We would live as men who have the courage of their convictions. Every varsity team on the campus has its quota of the men of “34.” We are very proud of those men who have so ably given their time and energy to uphold the high standards of Springfield athletics. Our scholastic and extra-curricular activities merit due praise. Two of the outstanding events were the Sophomore-Freshman “get-together,” and the Sopho- more Fall Dance. Important positions of student government have been intrusted to representa- tives of our class and as time goes on, we will be expected to play an ever more active part in the organization and the promotion of student activities. The vow we took unto ourselves as we shot our arrow into the sun and built our hopes on the future, is well on its way to fulfillment. 97 SOPI IOMORE DIRECTORY Ainsworth, R. R. Warren, R. I. Babiar, E. Guttenberg, N J Baker, R. H. Harrisburg, Pa. Bant, H J. Wilmington, Del. Barnes, G. B. Wainscott, N. Y. Bates, J. R. Springfield, Mass. Bigelow, R. S Springfield, Mass. Bowers, T. N. Wellfleet, Mass. Brook, W. V. Beverly, Mass. Carminati, D. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clement, R. N. Laconia, N. H Coley, W. E. Springfield, Mass. Connors, W. E. Danvers, Mass. Costinc, S. G. Lebanon, N. 11 Davis, C. W. Springfield, Mass. Davis, J. A., Jr. Auburndale, Mass. Davison, F. V. Gran ille, N. Y. I )ayton, G H. East Hampton, N. Y Deane, R. L. Athol, Mass. DeLand, VV. A. Mayville, N. Y. DiClementi, H J. Rochester, N. Y. DiMartino, F. Hackensack, N. J . Dogherty, W. H. Danvers, Mass. Drake, D. Brockton, Mass. Elder, H. P. Long Beach, Calif. Ellershaw, L. Abington, Mass. Elliott, S. M. Springfield, Mass. Farmer, E W. Worcester, Mass. Fisher, A M. Gardner, Mass. Haight, D. E. Verona, N. J . Hall, H. T. Tucson, Ariz. Hatch, C. R. Ontario, N. Y. Hermance, H. F. Yonkers, N. Y. Hescock, L. E. Worcester, Mass. Hughes, S. M. Norfolk, Va. Jackson, W. G. Long Beach, Calif. Johnson, F. H Springfield, Mass. Johnson, J. H Newport, R I Jones, L. S. Albany, N. Y Jones, V. C. Perth, West Australia Kaminsky, A. A. Thompsonville, Conn Karl, W. H. Irvington, N. J . Keeler, J. G. Rochester, N. Y. Knights, L. G. Claremont, N. H. Kyle, H. S. Waterville, Me. Laing, T. A. Surrey Hills, Australi; Larsen, R. C. Worcester, Mass. Leathers, R. K. Oak Lawn, R 1 Lewis, E. S. Verona, N. J. Lewis, J. S. Englishtown, N. J Linton, D. E. Clinton, Mass. Loring, D. L. West Concord, Mass. Lovejoy, A. P. Milo, Me. 98 Lugenbehl, F. A. Makepeace, R. E. Mantell, S. R. Martin, C. .1 Matheson, 1). A. McCormack, W McGibney, E. J MacKenzie, J. C. Miller, K. H. Monro, D. R. Murray, W. S. Newhall, W. R. Nordstrom, A. Palisoul, P. E. Palmatier, R. VV. Parks, R. C. Patterson, IE E. Pendlebury, J H Phelps, P. K. Potter, R. A Pray, W. T. Pretka, P. J. Kelyea, O. B. Reynolds, E H. Rigby, J., Jr. Ritzman, F. M. Roberts, C. G. Rupp, R. A. Seeley, J. M. Seferian, A. Shields, J. A. Sylvia, C. E. Simon, J. H. Skomsky, W. S. Smith, C. Smith, E. W. Smith, G. V. Smith, L. M. Smith, R E. Stansel, R. M Swan, R G Taylor, W J. Tilden, L. R. Townsend, S. M. Traver, G. M. Wallace, J. D. Walter, C. F Walton, G. T. Webber, H W„ Jr. Westcott, H W , Jr. Whitcomb, F. G. Williams, J. C. Winslow, R. S. Wood, T. J . Zadina, A. F. Union City, N. J. Lynn, Mass. Ramsey, N. J. Haverhill, Mass, Winslow, Me. North Chelmsford, M Springfield, Mass. Oyster Bay, N. Y Springfield, Mass. Ridgewood, N. j . Stratford, Ont. Yonkers, N. Y. Clifton, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. Patchogue, N Y. Wilbraham, Mass. Sidney, N. Y. Bolton Landing, N. Dover, N. H New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Hoboken, N. J. North Adams, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Superior, Wis. Fall River, Mass. Lewisburg, Pa. Ozone Park, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. Camden, N. J . Haverhill, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Ludlow, Mass. Newark, N. J. Groton, Mass. Everett, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Schroon Lake, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Northboro, Mass. Oyster Bay, N. Y. Rh inebeck, N. Y. Thorndike, Mass. Patchogue, N. Y. High Bridge, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Edgewood, R. I Enosburg Falls, Yt . Fayetteville, N. C. Marblehead, Mass. Bethel, Conn. Sunnyside, N. Y. 99 H. T. Williams President ]). Porter Vice President C. Wilkkns Secretary W. F. Brown Treasurer THE FRESHMAN LEGEND Pew of the many classes which will and have graduated from Springfield have the heritage that the class of 1935 will carry on. This class will be the fiftieth class to graduate from our Alma Mater, and will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the College. In the traditional interclass scraps between the Sophomores and Freshmen, dur- ing the past year, we may well be pleased, winning both of the main contests — the rope pull and the cane rush. However, despite a gallant fight put up by the Fresh- men, the Sophs won the interclass football game. An excellent spirit of friendliness has existed between these two traditional rivals since the combined mass-meeting of the two classes early in the year, at which time a bond of friendship between them was sealed. The splendid record made by the Freshman basketball team, whose record remained undefeated during the entire season, beating the Jayvees twice, is one which the class may well be proud. Under the leadership of H. T. Williams, as president, the Freshman class already has made a name for itself in the annals of Springfield College. It intends to carry this name spotless through the three years before it. We are mighty proud of our class of one hundred and thirty-eight men and we hope to make Springfield proud of us in the coming years. We realize our responsibilities, are willing to meet them squarely, and to carry the name of Springfield to every part of the country, as well as to foreign countries. E. H. R. 103 Anderson, R. M. FRESHMAN Hamden, Conn. DIR ECTOR Y Hilles, W. N. Englewood, N. J. Anderton, E. F. Providence, R. I. Hodgman, L. A., Jr. Hartford, Conn. Badgley, G. A. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Hollingsworth, F. W Philadelphia, Pa. Bageant, C. R. Winchester, Va. Holz, G. W. Little Ferry, N. J. Baines, J. R. Manchester, N. H. Houseman, R. A. Gloversville, N. Y. Barnes, R. A. New Britain, Conn. Hughes, R. H. Oak Bluffs, Mass. Barrett, R. Y., Jr. Millis, Mass. Huttenbaher, C. A. Mayville, N. Y. Berner, H. W. Gloversville, N. Y. Johnson, C. A. East Providence, R. I Bicknell, L. L. Fitchburg, Mass. Johnson, L. W. Philmont, N. Y. Boeckel, C. L. York, Pa. Johnson, P. Westfield, Mass. Brann, D. T. Augusta, Me. Kanai, Y. Omiya, Japan Brewer, S. P. Philadelphia, Pa. Reach, E. W. Springfield, Mass. Brown, E. C. Dorchester, Mass. Kent, R. Rhinebeck, N. Y. Brown, G. D. Newark, N. Y. Kerr, C. S. Semaphore, So. Australia Brown, W. F. Roselle Park, N. J. King, FI. C. Dover, N. H. Burke, D. H. East Orange, N. J . Kneedler, H. L. Glenside, Pa. Buzzell, F. P. Caribou, Me. Koch, G. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. Campbell, J. S. Thomaston, Me. Kodis, V. S. Holyoke, Mass. Charton, C. M. Litchfield, Conn. Kosiba, F Chicopee, Mass. Clark, C. E. Springfield, Mass. Krouse, M. P. Town Hill, Pa. Clark, F. G. Scranton, Pa. Law, C. Everett, Mass. Clarke, L. S. Jersey City, N. J. Littlehale, R. S. IFethel, Me. Cooper, L. B. Brockton, Mass. Longhouse, R. D. Rochester, N. Y. Cooper, VV. G. Milton, Pa. Longley, G. F. Georgetown, Mass. Cozine, C. J. Gloversville, N. Y. Luoma, F. G. Braintree, Mass. Daniels, M., Jr. West Springfield, Mass. Mackey, C. B. Seymour, Conn. Davidson, E. R. Newton, Mass. Mancuso, F. Springfield, Mass. DeFeo, W. J. Paterson, N. J. Martyn, C. P., Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Diemer, F ' . Jamaica, N. Y. Mason, R. C. Ripley, N. Y. DiVito, C. New Haven, Conn. Mattraw, L. E. Oneida, N. Y. Dox, J. L. Verona, N. J. Mayall, C. J. Middletown, Conn. Dresser, B. L. Bradford, Mass. McAuley, A. H. Augusta, Me. Dunn, R. M. Turner, Me. McCluskey, W. J. North Adams, Mass. Durand, E. L. Mt. Holly, N. J. McNeil, H. L. Greenwich, N. Y. Ehrgott, W. A. Saratoga, N. Y. Memery, H. N. Springfield, Mass. Eaton, H. M. Newburyport, Mass. Miller, A. G. Dorchester, Mass. Elliott, W. S. Breesport, N. Y. Miller, W. H. Windber, Pa. Ellsworth, A. S. Brockton, Mass. Moore, E. IF. Franklin, Mass. Farrell, IJ. H. Bath, Me. Morgan, J. E. Buffalo, N. Y. Foan, F. C. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Morris, K. A. Cleveland, Ohio Foster, W. S. Red Creek, N. Y. Norton, H. K. Canastota, N. Y. French, J. K Pittsfield, Mass. Ober, W. W. Medford, Mass. Galpin, R. C. Southwick, Mass. I’arks, L. S. Kingston, N. Y. Camber, J. FI. Duncannon, Pa. Pawling, C. F. Coatesville, Pa. Garland, G. C. Woburn, Mass. Payette, C. New Bedford, Mass. Govoni, G. H. West Springfield, Mass. Pollard, J. B. Lee, Mass. Greene, E. W. Suffern, N. Y. Porter, 13., Jr. Great Neck, N. Y. Flallock, R. J. Clinton Corners, N. Y. Redmond, J. A., Jr. Whitinsville, Mass. Harritt, E. 0. Topeka, Kansas Rees, G. B. Monson, Mass. Hayes, L. A. Brockton, Mass. Rist, A. S. Williamsville, N. Y. Helbig, R. M. Spring Lake, N. Y. Robertson, S. B. Rochester, N. Y. Henriksen, W. T. Rye, N. Y. IFobinson, C. C. New Haven, Conn. Hill, H. F. Springfield, Mass. Robinson, E. H. East Orange, N. J. 104 Robinson, J. E. Springfield, Mass. Szabo, J. F. New Britain, Conn. Robinson, J. F. Bywood, Pa. Tagliabue, W. F. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Robson, S. West Springfield, Mass. Thompson, F. E. Watertown, Conn. Russell, F. W. Lowell, Mass Tise, H. H. Morsemere, N. J. Sanders, T. Winthrop, Mass. Tucker, A. H. Mansfield, Mass. Sawyer, R. M. Springfield, Mass. Tyni, T. E. North Abington, Mass. Scott, W. R. Greenfield Center, N. Y. Vogt, H. G. New London, Conn. Shaffer, G. S. Canastota, N. Y. Walsh, T. C., Jr. South Weymouth, Mass, Shaw, G. R. South Casco, Me. Webster, F. R. Weeman, G. W. West Springfield, Mass. New York City Shumway, E. W. Mattapan, Mass. Weinheimer, F. L. Seabright, N. J. Smith, H. J . Wyoming, N. Y. Wiggins, N. D. Dover, N. H. Smith, R. G. Lowell, Mass. Wilkens, C. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spickers, J. P. Paterson, N. J. Williams, H. T. St. John’s, N. B. Squires, J. Y. South Norwalk, Conn. Williams, W. H. Rochester, N. Y. Suitor, D. G. South Deerfield, Mass. Wright, V. C. Pine Plains, N. Y. Sylvester, E. F. Passaic, N. J. Wulff, 0. H. Jamaica, N. Y. 105 C. A Dressei THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Doyle F. Parsons H. S. DeG ROAT . . . C. A. Dressel . . . R. J. Wright R. L. Coe Frances Teed . . . Executive Secretary Faculty Manager oj Athletics President Vice President Treasurer Office Secretary Opringfield college composed of leaders is led by the Student Association ' s Executive Departments that promote and govern all extra-curricular activities. Included in this organization, are the Cabinet, the Senate, the Congress, and the House Committee. The members are elected to office annually at the close of the winter term by the student body. Democracy in government rendering to students whenever and wherever possible, service that will tend to make their life on campus more pleasant and more profitable, is the inclusive aim of this association. Ath- letics which occupy an important place in our College life are fostered, guided, and maintained by this organization. 107 Coe Force Wright Dressel Parsons Change is inevitable, yet is slow, if allowed to pursue its natural course. Think- ing organizations are responsible for various new developments on our campus. The Student Association is outstanding in making history. Through its efforts, traditional hazing and initiations have been somewhat modified to meet present- day needs, hence we hope that this revision will not remain stagnant, but the fore- sightedness already in evidence will continue, and usher into campus life an en- tirely new method of acclimating our new men in a way befitting to the future of Springfield. Many other traditions are being revamped and in the near future, the Association guided by its progressive leaders may discover Springfield College observing a modern interpretation of its old traditions due to this forethought on behalf of the Student Association’s Personnel. Organizations are either given financial aid by the Student Association or are self-supporting. The Student Association aside from being officered by students is also financially supported by the student body. Each member contributes a fee of $24.00 per year, which entitles the member to an Association ticket which ad- mits him to all varsity activities on campus. A portion of this fee is also used in financing the Springfield Student and Massasoit. The offices of this organization are on the second floor of Woods Hall. Here the students carry on official business with the assistance of Mr. DeGroat and Mr. Parsons, the faculty manager of athletics, and student secretary, respectively. 108 mm Parkhurst Force Dressel Quirk Peck McCabe Judd Doggett Affleck ADVISORY COUNCIL r jpHE Faculty-Student Advisory Council is a committee that serves as the highest court of appeal on campus and settles all conflicts between students and fac- ulty. It is composed of four faculty members, including the President of the College; five students, including the President of the Student Association who is acting Chairman, and also the Executive Secretary of the Student Association. The faculty members are chosen by the president of the College and the undergraduates. Two Seniors, and two Juniors are chosen by the President of the Student Associa- tion, subject to the approval of the Cabinet. The Advisory-Council does much toward bringing about a better understanding between faculty and students, yet there is now a wide breach between faculty and students which we hope to see lessened. 109 Back Row: Robinette, Quirk, Parkhurst, Peck, Watts, Stone, Weaver, Higgins, McLaughlin. Front Row: Coe, Parsons, Dressei., Force, Wright. THE CABINET C. A. Dressel . . R. J. Wright . . . R. L. Coe S. C. Force N. A. Parkhurst President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senate President HPhe Cabinet is the executive-administrative body of the Student Association, promoting and supervising all extra-curricular campus activities. The mem- bers, consisting 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 budgetary appropriations with which to con- duct their specialized committee programs. Each chairman is assisted by a com- mittee of his own choice, in the promotion of his particular activity. 1 10 Owens Olmstead Dressel Kinney Brown Miller Parkhltkst Stasse Cheney Higgins THE SENATE npHE Senate is the official organization through which all disciplinary action of the Student Association is administered. It is composed of five members from the Senior and four members from the Junior classes. This organization studies and recommends to the college administration and cooperates in bringing about changes that will create better environmental conditions on campus. Through the medium of the Senate members, the Dean and Faculty Committee shape their action in regard to disciplinary measures for the benefit of all students. Initiation of Freshmen has been a source of much debate during this period. The Senate after the first year men had been kidnapped was forced to deal with those responsible for initiation of the Freshmen. The initiation was delayed sev- eral days and from observations made at this time, we believe initiations, such as have been held in the past, are doomed to discontinue in the future, and give way to a different method of introducing our new men to Springfield College and its traditions. Ill CONGRESS XtNGRESS comprises ten per cent of the Association membership, and the mem- bers are elected by the individual class which they represent. Forty per cent of the body is composed of Seniors, thirty per cent Juniors, twenty per cent Sophomores, and ten per cent Freshmen. Congress investigates and passes on all recommendations of the Cabinet. It serves in the capacity of the legislative body acting on all matters having to do with the student body. Congress also has the privilege of initiating new measures. Campus traditions, cheering at the games, the changing of the signs on the King Street trolley line, dress on campus, and the redecorating of Woods Hall cafeteria are some of the problems with which it has been dealing this year. Congress is perhaps more directly in contact with the student body than any other campus body and we suggest a more responsible attitude toward attending its meetings regularly be adopted by its members in order to give Congress its proper authority and value on campus. 112 Rear row, left to right: Pavie, Chisholm, Higgins, Bearse, Fowler, Olmstead, Dellert, Richmond, Collins, Bonnel, Weaver, Kinney, White, Colabelli. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE r jpHE House Committee is a group working with the Senate. It attempts to con- trol all activities in the dormitories. Representatives from each section of the “dorms” under a chairman act as an intermediary between the college admin- istration and the students concerned with matters both judicial and legislative. This committee makes for a more pleasant atmosphere in the buildings. The House Committee has done much toward bringing about social functions in the dormitories. It has fostered Open House Days, a Christmas Social, and services of a religious nature every Sunday evening. Much credit is due these members for maintaining quiet after certain hours; yet we hope that they will be a bit more forceful in regard to restrictions. 113 Fowler Kinney Brown Quirk Shields Knowlton Fisher P 1 1 Y 8 1 C A L D I PA R TM ENT CO M M I TTEE olleges have a guiding hand that shapes their athletic policies. The Spring- field Athletic Policy is under the control of the Physical Department Com- mittee which includes a Chairman and six members, elected by the student body. Operating on a budget appropriated by the Student Association, the Council supervises all Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman Varsity teams and conducts all inter-class sports. This Committee appoints all managers, grants all emblems, and controls the wearing of letters and numerals as well as determining the eligi- bility of men wishing to take part in athletics at Springfield College. 1 14 Weaver Bunde Syme King WOODS HALL COMMITTEE ji ctivities conducted in Woods Hall are under the supervision of this commit tee. The supervision, care and improvement of the Woods Hall building, the Student Association offices and the Social Hall come under the guidance of this committee which is composed of four members, and a chairman, elected at the annual Student Association election. In the Social Hall the current magazines, newspapers, movies and the display of commercial commodities are under the supervision of these men. Recently, the soda fountain, known as the “Punch Bowl” has been installed in the Social Hall and a ping pong table has been set up. The game of ping pong is very popular with the students, the table being used almost continuously. After a game, the hungry students appease their appetites at the “Punch Bowl ” which is also very popular. 115 ' WVWVWWWVP+i 9 Jaeoar Wilhelm Peterson Goodwin STORE COMMITTEE r T ' ' HE Store Committee supervises all campus concessions and aims to prevent monopoly as far as it is possible. It has the power to limit concessions as it sees fit and to cancel a concession, if necessary. The Student Store is directly under the control of this Committee and every year appoints a manager, an assistant manager, and a clerk who operate it on a cost- plus basis. Practically every student necessity is available and college men in patronizing this store benefit accordingly. Criticism of the prices of certain articles has been prevalent on campus, but if one considers the margin of profit and the service the store provides to Springfield students, we feel that this justifies its policy. 116 Cs ' w Force, Palisoul, Fowler, Batchelder, Weaver, Owens Parkhurst, Higgins, Cook. SOCIAL COMMITTEE pringfield is every year giving more consideration to social functions. This k year we have had a dance nearly every week-end. The many organizations on campus wanting to hold forth in the form of a dance or party must make arrange- ments for the dates with the Social Committee. In order to foster social functions and avoid conflicts in these events, we have the Social Committee. Springfield has this year for the first time, the services of a hostess, Madame Shirley Jackson. She graces our dances with her charm and adds the touch which helps to create the atmosphere that we have wanted for a long time. We take pleasure in welcoming Madame Jackson to Springfield College and hope she will en- joy her work with us. 117 Stone, Goodwin, Hfald, Fowler, Cheney, Stasse, Parker Mayf.r. Kino, Cook, Owens, Heath UN I OR PROM COMMITTEE L. O. Cook . I). M. Stone . A. H. Parker C. H. Heald S. A. King . F. E. Heath . . Chairman Assistant Chairman . Ushers . Favors . Finances . Finances . Decorations . Catering Fntertainment . Music E. E. Stasse Programs and Invitations J. D. Owens . . . Tea Dance npHE Junior Prom is the most outstanding social event of the college year. A Prom Committee is built about a chairman who is chosen by the Junior class. The duties of this committee calls for much cooperation and work. The dance is sponsored by the Junior class in honor of the Seniors, and is also enjoyed by mem- bers of the faculty as well as members of the Alumni i ssociation. Those attending the Prom this year are to be entertained by Bill Murphy and his Royal Arcadians, in the beautiful Cook’s Butterfly ballroom in Springfield. Simpson McLaughlin Kerr Watts D R A M A T I C S C O M M I TT E E dramatic work at Springfield College is under the direction of the Dramatic Committee. Mr. Simpson, who promotes the plays, has been very successful in developing actors and in interesting students in drama. Twice a year plays are given in the Foyer. The casts are made up of students except when the part calls for a young lady. This vacancy is filled by local talent. Many students are realizing the cultural advantage that comes from working with Professor Simpson as well as the poise that one acquires as a result of this experience. The Dramatics Committee is rendering a valuable service to the stu- dents and we hope it will carry on and foster work such as has been done in the past. 1 10 THE STUDENT Qpringfield college is pround of its weekly publication. The Student is pub- lished thirty times each year and acts as the unifying link between Faculty, Students, and Alumni. Student news and opinion is given to us through its col- umns. Several feature issues are to make their appearance this year. One, the fall sports teams pictures, has been published and was eagerly received by the friends of the paper. The Student plays a vital part in student life and we com- mend the work of the staff that gives our paper its high standing. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chiej Managing Editor Editorial Editor Sports Editor Intercollegiate Editor Contributing Sports Editor Theatre Critic John R. Peck, ’32 William Barnett, ’32 F. K. Higgins, ’32 E. O. Robinette, ’32 N. A. Parkhurst, ’32 H. S. DeGroat Professor F. S. Hyde ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. A. Aston, ’33 R. W. Cheney, ’33 W. D. Delert, ’33 P. Folds, ’33 D. E. Fowler, ’33 D. M. Hoffman, ’33 F. A. Jaegar, ’32 A. W. Roberts, ’33 REPORTERS H. P. Elder, ’34 R. K. Leathers, ’34 R. Makepeace, ’34 A. Sefarian, ’34 J. C. Wiliams, ’34 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation M anager Subscription Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager E. J. Kerr, ’32 Van Eakes, ’32 C. T. Shay, ’33 Edmund Shay, ’33 W. G. Jackson, ’34 T. C. Walsh, ’35 120 Wood, Goodyear, Eakes, Prof. Esenwein, Adams, Pavie, Maepeace. McLaughlin, Dow, Thornhill. DEBATING npHE Springfield College Debating teams finished the most successful season in the history of the school. With a difficult schedule in view, the men started work early in November and met a strong Conn. Aggie team early in December. The winter season started with a team from Wheaton, 111., a group of seasoned debaters. The Springfield men showed up well, losing by a very close margin. Other teams were met from the east, middle west, and south. The eastern teams were Boston University, Mass. State, Tufts, American International College, Clark, Vermont, Colby, Bates, and St. Lawrence, Wheaton College of the middle west and Rollins College of the South. For the first time a spring trip was taken during the Spring vacation. North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Catwaba, and University of North Carolina were some of the teams met. Of the personnel of the team, credit is due Dr. J. B. Esenwein. acting as coach, and as team members: W. E. Dow, D. McLaughlin, R. E. Makepeace, V. H. Eakes. C. H. Wood, R. Adams, and E. Thornhill. With many men remaining for next year, a strong, brilliant team is promised. Robinette Stansei Dellert Freeman MUSIC COMMITTEE Organizations such as the Glee Club, Concert Orchestra, Band, and Dance Orchestra are fostered by this Committee. Springfield College ought to pro- duce an outstanding Band now that the Dance Band and the Glee Club have made their names well known throughout Eastern Collegiate circles. We regret that several untimely shifts were made in the Band Directorship this fall. We hope that in the future, the musical talent and the leadership qualities of any outstanding underclassman will be recognized and given a chance for ex- pression and that the Band will be under the leadership of one leader throughout the season. We look for a bigger and a better Band in future years. Springfield College students take this opportunity to thank “Norm” Mayer, ’33. for his composition of “Springfield Beloved,” the song composed by him. “Dave” Dellert, ’33, has worked hard with the Band; “Joe” Freeman, ’32 and R. M. Stan- sei, ’34, have contributed toward the organization and success of the Glee Club. 122 GLEE CLUB C. A. Woodbury G. E. Lambert . E. O. Robinette R. L. Stansel . Director . Pianist . Manager . Assistant Manager T ' he Glee Club has had another very successful season. Many candidates tried out for the Club and under the excellent leadership of Mr. Woodbury another fine organization has represented Springfield College in Glee Club circles. This group, although not certain of financial aid at the start of the season, rallied to the support of the leader and struggled onward to produce one of the best Glee Clubs heard at this college. The annual Home Concert is an outstanding achieve- ment of the club and gives the students an opportunity to hear the club perform. Mr. Woodbury is responsible for the success of this outfit and much credit is due him for the efficient way he has conducted concerts and for the regularity the members have shown in their attendance at rehearsals. C. A. Woodbury i STREETER McLaughlin Greene Coe RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE D. T. McLaughlin ...... Chairman r JpHE function of the Religious Committee is to stimulate and provide expression for a higher standard of Christian living, by the students of our campus. The committee has been very successful in conducting Sunday Evening Forums which have taken the form of discussion groups. Following the period of discussion, the group gathers about a pot of tea and further chatting and entertainment is in charge of Mine. Jackson. An added feature of such gatherings is the opportunity for students to talk to their Professors who are usually in attendance, not as class room instructors but as one student to another. It is hard to say that this committee has reached a peak of success, due to its lack of experience. But it is evident that in the near future the Religious Commit- tee will have built a forum whose interest will attract many to its fireside. 124 Goodyear Young Wood Robinette Dellert Cook THE HANDBOOK E. O. Robinette L. O. Cook . D. K. Young . W. D. Dellert . B. J. Goodyear . W. H. Tinker . T. J. Wood . . Editor-in-Chiej . Associate Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager , Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Jn the past, the Student Handbook and the Directory have been compiled by two committees but this year, the Directory and Handbook were combined and printed under the direction of the Handbook Staff. It contains a record of campus activities and does much to introduce the Fresh- man to our College and the city. It is the “Who’s Who” on campus. 125 — THE VARSITY CLUB . President ' ice President . Secretary . Treasurer r jpHE Varsity Club is one of the most active clubs on campus. Its purpose is to encourage high ideals of sportmanship and to give its united support to all campus activities. There is approximately seventy-five members in the club. To become a mem- ber one must first earn a varsity “S,” following which he must signify his intention of becoming a member by wearing a sign printed to that effect; this indication lasts only throughout the day of a regular meeting. The candidate wishing to join the club, is voted on, and if accepted, is put through a mill especially designed by the initiation committee of the club. If he survives the initial procedures of the club, and still wishes to be a member, he is considered a Varsity Club Member. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB W. A. McRae ........ President W. E. Dow ....... Vice President W. H. Tinker ........ Secretary A. R. Bakeman ....... Treasurer Prof. F. M. Mohler ..... Faculty Advisor Prof. L. K. Hall . . . Executive Committee Chairman r JpHE Cosmopolitan Club was organized in November, 1924. Since that time it has grown rapidly until today its international values are recognized. Meet- ings are conducted regularly at which topics of an international nature are dis- cussed. The aim of the club is to bring together students of all nationalities for their mutual benefit and to promote friendly relations between students on campus and those from abroad. A notable feature of the club is its annual model League of Nations Assembly, to which all New England Colleges send delegates. Professor Frank M. Mohler is well adapted for his position as Faculty Advisor due to his many years of study in Europe. It is through his interest that the club has enjoyed success in the past year. 127 BASEBALL Back roiv: Jordon, Bearse, Brierey, Lawson, Meyers, Markert, Kinney, Parker, Purring- ton, Rohr, Wilhelm. Middle row: Coach DeGroat, Wilson, Bogardus, Seewagen, Plumb, Yerrington, Proctor, Dressel, Stark. Front row: Johnson, Steves, Becker, Thompson, Capt. Davidson, Graham, Gunn, Varney. VARSITY BASEBALL T he 1931 Baseball team enjoyed a very fine season, winning eleven games and losing seven. A large squad, including many veterans, reported to Coach H. S. DeGroat for indoor practice and as soon as the weather permitted outdoor practices, work began in earnest. A veteran team was soon organized and the season started with a two day trip to New York City. Seton Hall was met and conquered by an 8 to 6 score in the opening game, with Springfield playing in mid-season form. The next day, however, the team slumped and C. C. N. Y. beat them 9 to 3. The home season opened with Vermont win- ning a fast game by a 7 to 3 score. A five run rally in the eighth inning featured the Vermont attack. A return game was next played with Seton Hall and again Springfield came out on top. Jerry Johnson pitched a fine game and Capt. David- son and Meyers provided the batting punch with th ree hits apiece. Arnold next beat an unlucky Springfield team 7 to 6 in a ten inning game. The following week-end games were won and lost. Middlebury was defeated 11 to 6 and Provi- dence won 2 to 1 . The pitching duel between Connors of Providence and Johnson of Springfield was one of the features of the season. Tn the next five games the Maroon and White established its longest winning streak of the season. Before a large Junior Prom crowd, Lowell Textile was beaten 13 to 11 in a free scoring game. A Vermont trip was then taken with the 130 Coach DeGroat Capt. Davidson Manager Markert team winning both its games. Parker, a Sophomore, shut out St. Michaels, allow- ing only two hits; Johnson beat Vermont 3 to 1, holding them to three hits. The following two games were marked by good Springfield pitching and heavy hitting. Wesleyan was downed 10 to 0 and St. Michaels was again shut out by a 12 to 0 score. Springfield lost the next three games, all of which were close and hard fought. Boston College came from behind to win 11 to 10 in a free hitting game; New Hampshire managed to win 6 to 5 ; and Amherst won a closely pitched battle 2 to 0. Following these losses, the team regained its winning form and took the last three contests. Newport Naval Training School was easily beaten 13 to 3; Tufts was beaten in a close game 4 to 2 ; and the season closed with a 7 to 5 win over Union. The team was composed mostly of veterans. The outfield positions were held by Capt. Davidson, Proctor, Graham, and Yerrington, while the infield was made up of Seewagen, Becker, Plumb, and Meyers. Of this group, Meyers, a Sophomore, was the only new man. Most of the pitching was done by Johnson, Bogardus, Parker, and Thompson. Kinney, Wilson, and Steves divided the catching duties. Meyers was the leading hitter of the year, having the very high average of .465. He made the greatest number of hits, many of which were for extra bases, and also scored the most runs. Proctor was next in hitting with .392. Other averages over .300 were Davidson .371, Plumb .343, Johnson .333, and Becker .314. Among the veterans lost to the team by graduation were Captain Davidson, Johnson, Thompson, Graham, Gunn, and Miller. Davidson and Graham have 131 been regular outfielders for three years and very steady hitters. Miller started the year as regular shortstop but had to give up playing because of an ankle injury. Johnson and Thompson pitched many fine games for Springfield in their three years of service and will be greatly missed next year. However, DeGroat has many experienced men coming up and the prospects are very good for a winning team in 1932. SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 8 Seton Hall Springfield 3 C. C. N. Y Springfield 3 Vermont Springfield 6 Seton Hall Springfield 6 Arnold Springfield 11 Middlebury .... Springfield 1 Providence Springfield 13 Lowell Textile . Springfield 10 St. Michaels . . . Springfield 3 Vermont Springfield 10 Wesleyan Springfield 12 St. Michaels ... Springfield 10 Boston College . Springfield 5 New Hampshire Springfield 0 Amherst Springfield 13 Newport N. T. S Springfield 4 Tufts Springfield 7 Union Clarkson and Conn. Aggies — rain. Won 11 — Lost 7 6 9 7 5 7 6 2 11 0 1 0 0 11 6 2 3 2 5 132 TRACK Back row: Coach Rotiiacher, Case, Gibbs, Powers, Brown, Fowler, Evans, Cranston, Wheeler, Holmes, Siiaw, Asst. Coach Pennock. Fourth row: Doyle, Hachadourian, Cate, Simons, Olmstead, White, Bown, Hawkes, Cook, Purdy, Hoffman, Seitzer. Third row: Thompson, Conn, Miller, Douglas, Jaeger, Andersson, Watts, Footrick, Royce, Prince, Bunde, Johnson, Knowlton. Second row: Rae, Isiiiwatari, Meurling, Fiedler, Palmer, Bartlett, McClelland, Babcock, Bryant, Grant, Cooley, Gunby. First row: Mgr. Nash, Simonson, Babcock, Capt. Amann, Ottaway, Geesman, Mgr. Collins. VARSITY TRACK r OACH jack rothacher’s 1931 track team went through its season with an undefeated record, winning live dual meets and the Eastern Intercollegiate meet. Three of their meets were very close and only a real championship team with evenly balanced strength could have come through in the manner demon- strated by this Springfield team. The team showed strength in every race and field event and the fine spirit of the whole team was the reason for its successful season. The first meet was with a strong Northeastern team, but Springfield was in record-breaking form and won by a 75 to 58 score. Shaw, a Sophomore running his first varsity race, opened the meet by setting a new school record in the high hurdles. He also won the 220 low hurdles. Simonson set a new school record by throwing the hammer 134 ft. 614 in. The other record-breaking performance was the pole vaulting of Frank Cooley. Evans, another Sophomore, won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Others to win first places were Bryant in the shot put, Gunby in the javelin throw, and Geesman in the discus. Springfield next met Wesleyan and easily defeated them 87 2 3 to 47 1 3 at 134 Manager Collins Captain Amann Coach Rothacher Manager Nash Middletown. The margin of victory was obtained by taking every place in the shotput, pole vault, javelin, and half mile events. Geesman and Gunby set new Wesleyan field records in the shot put and javelin throw, respectively. Bown, Olmstead, and Andersson came through in the distance runs in fine style, winning the half mile, mile, and two mile, respectively. Cooley, Johnson, and Meurling in the pole vault and Shaw in the high hurdles were other Springfield winners. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Middlebury and emerged the victor 98 1 3 to 30 2 3. Gunby and Footrick gave remarkable performances in the javelin throw, both breaking the Eastern Intercollegiate record. All the Maroon and White athletes did well, making clean sweeps in many events. The meet with the School of Education of New York University was easily taken by Springfield. New York was only able to gather one record place and a few thirds. Meurling, Case, Powers, Knowlton, Bryant, Evans, Bown, White, and K. Babcock were some of the first-place winners in their respective events. It was a fighting Springfield team that would not be denied victory that cap- tured the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Worcester. The meet was filled with many remarkable performances and the outcome was in doubt until the last event. With a first and a record needed in the javelin throw, Footrick and Gunby, both beat the rest of the field and the final score was Springfield 53 1 3 and North- eastern second with 52. Dave Evans was the only Maroon and White double win- ner, taking both the 100 and 220 dashes. Stan Bown ran a beautiful race to win the half mile and set a new Intercollegiate record of 1:58 2 5. Captain Amann, 135 Shaw, Prince, Babcock, Jaeger, Olmstead, Watts, Powers, Johnson, and Meurling all gathered valuable points. In the final meet of the year the team again came through with a strong finish and beat New Hampshire 70 to 65. Simonson in the hammer throw, and Prince in the broad jump gathered the deciding points in the last two events of the meet. This meet marked the close of a most successful season for Coach Rothacher’s track men and high hopes are held for another fine team next year. SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 76 1 6 Northeastern 58 5 6 Springfield 88 2 3 Wesleyan 46 1 3 Springfield 100 1 3 Middlebury 34 2 3 Springfield 109 N. Y. U 7 Springfield 53 1 3 E. I. A. A 52 Springfield 70 New Hampshire 65 Won 6 136 Back row: Coach Mohler, Ellis, Hachadourian, Davis, Boynton, West, Henke, Qxjip.k, ScHERMERHORN, EtTLINE, RaNDALL, CaNNELL, PRIMMER. Middle row: Salisbury, Bewick, Owens, Battis, Stanton, Syme, Mear, Roberts, Chisholm, Rhinehart. Front row: Waterman, Stewart, Ball, Searles, Capt. Netter, Moore, Paige, Hartman, Weaver. VARSITY LACROSSE T he 1931 Lacrosse season opened with a large turnout of over forty men answering the call of Coach Mohler for candidates. The team faced one of the hardest schedules possible and against the best teams in the East it came through with a very creditable showing. Playing nine games, they won three, lost five, and tied one. The first game was lost to the Boston Lacrosse Club 3 to 2. The visitors scored three goals in the last three minutes of play to overcome a Springfield lead. Spring- field showed a good attack and seemed to have the game won until its defense crumpled in the closing minutes of the last period. In the next game, Tufts was defeated 6 to 1 in a game marked by good team play and the strong scoring power of Coach Mohler’s team. Waterman, Stewart, Owens, Paige, and Mear scored for Springfield, while the entire defense worked exceptionally well. Against Harvard, Springfield showed its real strength by over- coming a two-goal lead and winning one of the fastest games of the year, 4 to 2. Goals by Waterman, Hartman, and Syme at the close of the half gave Springfield its margin of victory. In the second half Searles added another goal while Captain Netter, Ball, Weaver, Syme, and Stanton kept Harvard from any further scoring. 138 Coach F. M. Moiiler Captain Netter Manager Primmer [n the remaining two games, Springfield tied Dartmouth 2 to 2 and then beat Williams 10 to 2. Before a large Prom week-end crowd, the Maroon and White showed its best scoring power of the year. Searles, with three goals, along with Weaver who had two, led the attack. The team next went on a trip to New York State where three games were played. The very strong Pinion team defeated Springfield 11 to 1, following which close games were lost to both Colgate and Syracuse. The final game of the season was lost to Brown 6 to 2. A fast Brown attack netted them four goals in the first half but Springfield came back in the second period and held them even. Netter and Searles, playing their last game for Spring- field, each scored a goal. The outstanding men on the attack through the year were Searles, Mear, Waterman, Stewart, and Paige. Netter, Weaver, and Ball were the mainstays of the defense. Rhinehart and Battis did exceptional work at the goal. Rhinehart was rewarded for his fine work by being chosen goalie on the All- American Lacrosse Team. Weaver and Paige, varsity men for two years, were elected co-captains of the 1932 team. Only three men, Captain Netter, Searles, and Moore will be lost from the team through graduation. The following men: Weaver, Paige, Ball, Bewick, Stanton, Stewart, Waterman, Mear, Owens, Roberts, Syme, Rhinehart, Battis, Hartman, Chisholm, and Stanford should form the nucleus of a fine team next year. 139 SEASON’S RECORD Springfield . Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Won 3 Boston Lacrosse Club 3 Tufts 1 Harvard 2 Dartmouth 2 Williams 2 Union 12 Colgate 3 Syracuse . 4 Brown 6 5— Tied 1 2 6 4 2 10 1 1 3 2 -Lost 140 TENNIS Manager Kroll, Joyce, Magie, Henderling, Barker, McRae, Coach J. D. Brock. Phillips, Miller, Mathew VARSITY TENNIS A s soon as the weather permitted, Coach Brock had his tennis candidates practicing on the outdoor courts in preparation for a strenuous season. A large squad of veterans and new men reported, and led by Captain Henderling, were soon rounded into shape. The team met some very strong opponents, and after a rather slow start, played fine tennis at the close of the season. Playing a schedule of eight matches, they won five and lost three. The opening match of the season was played against C. C. N. Y. and the Spring- field men were decisively beaten 9 to 0. The lack of practice was very evident in the final score, showing that Springfield failed to win any of the matches against a stronger and more experienced New York team. The following week-end, the team took a trip to Providence and both Brown and Providence College were played. Brown defeated the Springfield netmen 6 to 3 but on the next day, Springfield played much better tennis, easily beating Provi- dence 8 to 1. Williams was next met and Springfield received its third and last defeat of the season. Playing against fast and clever men, Springfield was able to win only three matches while losing six. Mathew and Miller were the only winners for the Maroon and White, each winning his singles and combining to win in the doubles. In the final four matches, Springfield showed its best form of the season and 142 played unbeatable tennis. Against Worcester Tech, they easily won five of the six matches. Henderling, McRae, Mathew, and Miller won in their singles and Henderling and McRae won in their doubles. Clark University was next defeated 4 to 2, with Springfield’s single men again playing in winning form. Clark was able to win both doubles. Trinity was then taken in a close match 5 to 4, and the season closed with a 6 to 1 win over Conn. Aggies. During the season, Captain Henderling, McRae, Mathew, and Miller played fine tennis for the Maroon and White in their single matches. When a six-man team was used, Phillips and Joyce were also used in the singles. Henderling and McRae, Mathew and Miller, Joyce and Phillips, and Magie and Barker were the combinations used in the doubles matches throughout the season. Captain Henderling, Mathew, Phillips, Magie, Barker, Joyce, McRae, Miller, and Manager R. S. Kroll were awarded letters by Coach John D. Brock. All of this group will graduate in June except Joyce, McRae, and Miller. These three men with several good players from the Freshman team and other men who did not make the varsity grade this year, should form the nucleus for a strong team next year. Sumner Joyce was elected to lead this group in 1932. 143 SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 0 Springfield 3 Springfield 8 Springfield 3 Springfield 5 Springfield 4 Springfield 5 Springfield 6 Wesleyan, Assumption, B Won 5 C. C. N. Y 9 Brown 6 Providence 1 Williams 6 W. P. 1 1 Clark 2 Trinity 4 Conn. Aggies 1 oklyn Polytechnic — Rain. -Lost 3 144 FOOTBALL Fourth Row: Nash, DeGroat, Hughes, Kaminsky, Shields, Jones, Rigby, Winslow, Matheson, Smith, Connors, Storer, Lugenbehl. Seferian, Higgins. Third Row: Rothacher, Davis, Meyers, Roberts, Brown, Mayer, Wells, Fowler, Cheney, Stanford, Hawkes, Channell, Stone, Quirk, Rae, Pennock. Second Row: Peterson, Wilson, Draper, Ball, Dressel, Fowler, Knowlton, Parkhurst, Freeman, Bunde, Owl, Batt, Douglas, Smith. First Row: Plumb, White, Miller, Kinney. FOOTBALL large squad of veterans and new men reported to Coach Rothacher at the beginning of the 1931 football season and in spite of rather warm weather, the men were soon in fine condition. A veteran team, led by Captain Knowlton, was rounded together and a schedule of seven games was played. Victories were gained over Rensselaer Polytech, Colby, Middlebury, Mass. State, and Vermont, while defeats were received from Rutgers and New Hampshire. The season opened with R. P. I. of Troy, N. Y. as the opponents on Pratt Field and Springfield showed an exceptionally fine offensive drive for an opening game. Starting with a runback of the first kick-off for a touchdown, the team ran through their opponents at will and scored a 52 to 0 victory. The all-around strength of the Maroon and White was shown, eight touchdowns being made by different men. Against Colby the same strong reserve power was shown and Springfield won 33 to 0. After a slow first quarter, the team began to get results from its fine blocking, and scores were made in each period. Hawkes, with three touchdowns, and Plumb were the main cogs in the team’s offense. The next Saturday the team journeyed to Rutgers and lost a very disappointing 146 Manager Nash Coach Rothacher Captain Knowlton Manager Higgins game 26 to 0. For three periods the teams battled evenly but when a momentary lapse came in Springfield’s defense, Rutgers went ahead. In the closing minutes of the game a desperate forward passing attack proved fatal to Springfield, intercep- tions brought about two touchdowns. Grossman, Rutger’s halfback, proved to be an exceedingly hard man to stop and was also adept in defending against for- ward passes. In the Middlebury game Springfield played a hard, driving type of football and defeated the Panthers 54 to 0. Captain Heinie Knowlton was outstanding in the Springfield attack, with three long runs from mid-field for touchdowns. Before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game on Pratt Field, Spring- field defeated an exceptionally strong Mass. State team 21 to 3. The visitors pre- sented a fast and determined outfit but after the first period they were no match for Coach Rothacher ' s men. “Rabbit” White was the individual star of the game with runs of thirty and seventy yards for touchdowns. In its annual battle with New Hampshire. Springfield met a strong and heavy team of Wild Cats and was defeated 26 to 13. The first half was played with a heavy wind blowing and punting played an important part in the attack of both teams. The half ended with New Hampshire ahead 6 to 0. The rest of the game, however, was mixed with forward passes and long runs with the Wild Cals having a slight advantage in the scoring. Springfield showed a high scoring attack against Vermont in the final game of the season. The entire squad was used but one team was as good as another and 147 78 points were piled up. A team composed entirely of Seniors started the second half and these veterans ended their careers in a blaze of glory. In one period, they marched down the field and scored four times. These Seniors will be greatly missed next year for eighteen lettermen will grad- uate. They are Captain Knowlton, Owl, White, Dressel, Plumb, Wilson, Draper, Kinney, Ball, Douglas, Peterson, Parkhurst, Batt, J. Fowler, Freeman, Bunde. and Managers F. Higgins and R. Nash. Captain-elect Brown, Hawkes, Quirk, Cheney, Meyers, Shields, Connors, and Winslow are the remaining lettermen who will form the nucleus of Springfield’s 1932 team. SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 52 R. 1’. 1 0 Springfield 33 Colby 0 Springfield 0 Rutgers 26 Springfield 54 Middlebury 0 Springfield 21 Mass. State 3 Springfield 13 New Hampshire 26 Springfield 78 Vermont 0 Won 5 Lost 2 148 Haight, Hartman, Parker, Peterson, Seewagen, Warner, Purdy, Hachadourian, Coacii Brock. Owens, Randaei., Caldwell, Capt. Joyce, Roberts, Lewis, Mathew, Dagostino. SOCCER I7it hout a doubt, Springfield’s 1931 Soccer team was the best that has ever represented the college. Playing a seven-game schedule with the best teams in the country and Canada, Coach Brock’s men went through the season undefeated. They defeated four fellow members of the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association, the Crescent A. C. of New York, Northeastern University, and McGill University, the collegiate champions of Canada. At the close of their victorious season they were rewarded for their fine work by being chosen the National Collegiate Soccer Champions of America. In the first game of the year, Springfield beat Northeastern 5 to 3. The team started rather slowly and was soon behind by two goals but the forward line began to work together in the last period, and five goals resu lted. Against Dartmouth, Springfield played the same type of soccer and came through with a last period rally that beat the Indians 6 to 2. The great defensive work of the Maroon and White backs kept the ball in Dartmouth territory during the last period and Roberts, Owens, and Lewis combined to score five times. Springfield more than avenged its defeat of a year ago at Yale by shutting them out 4 to 0. Yale put up its usual strong game but could not match the fine all- around playing of Brock’s team. Playing its third Intercollegiate League game in three weeks, Springfield de- ISO Manager Jaeger Captain Joyce Coach Brock feated Harvard 5 to 1 in a fast, well played game. Roberts and Owens gave Spring- field a three goal lead in the first period but in the second period Harvard came back with a strong attack and only brilliant work by the Springfield defense kept them from scoring more than one goal. In the second half, Springfield continued its scoring with two goals, while holding Harvard scoreless. The Maroon and White invaded Canada to play its next game and succeeded in beating McGill 3 to 1. This was the first defeat of the year for McGill, which is considered the outstanding collegiate team in Canada. In the best game of the season, Springfield defeated the fast and experienced Crescent A. C. team 1 to 0. During the first period the teams battled evenly with both goalies playing wonderful games but toward the end of the second half the break came when Roberts took a pass from Owens and drove in the only goal of the game. The whole Maroon and White team played in championship form but the work of Seewagen in the goal was outstanding. Springfield’s undefeated team brought the season to a close with a 4 to 1 win over Brown. The Brown men started out fast but the Springfield defense held and in a short time the superior playing of the Maroon and White outfit began to bring results. Four goals were soon scored by Roberts, Lewis, and Mathew. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Reynolds, Townsend, Diamantides, Monro, George, Mackenzie, Eisoed, Heald, Tangeey. Boynton, Heath, Cate, Cook, Conn, Ctiishoem, Deane. A fine team is expected next year for only three regulars graduate, however these three; Captain Joyce, center halfback; Mathew, inside left forward; and Seewagen, goalie, will greatly be missed for they were main cogs in Springfield’s team play. Other Senior lettermen were Hartman, Caldwell, Peterson, and Mana- ger Fred Jaeger. Joe Owens was elected Captain for 1932 and the veterans who will be available next year are Parker, Warner, Purdy, Randall, Dagostino, Roberts, and Lewis. SEASON’S RECORD Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 1 ' ndefeated 5 Northeastern . 6 Dartmouth . . 4 Vale 5 Harvard 3 McGill 1 Crescent A, C. 4 Brown 3 2 0 1 1 0 1 152 CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Judd, Miller, Watts, Andersson, Mgr. Kerr, Royce, Phelps, Mgr. Peaslee. Tilden, Bown, Capt. Olmstead, Gibbs, Doyle. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY T t was an experienced team that reported to Coach Judd at the start of the 1931 Cross Country season and the capable Maroon and White runners lived up to the things expected of them. For the first time in several years the team went through a strenuous season undefeated. Coach Judd’s men, led by Captain Chet Olmstead, were successful in four dual meets and won the Harvard Intercollegiate meet for the fourth consecutive year. The opening meet with Bates proved to be the closest of the year, with the Maroon and White winning 26 to 29. In the Middlebury meet, the team showed its fine team work with seven men finishing practically arm in arm. A Middlebury man won the race, but the Springfield men chose to finish together. In the Harvard Tntercollegiates, Springfield met and defeated Rhode Island State, Bowdoin, Boston College, Northeastern, Mass. State, and Boston University. Captain Olmstead and Stan Bown led the field for three miles but a cramp forced Olmstead to drop back and not finish with the leaders. Bown, however, finished one second behind Monnihan, of Boston College, the winner. Gibbs, Doyle, and Andersson were the other runners to give Springfield its margin of victory. These men were among the first twenty to finish. Against Conn. Aggies, Springfield again showed its fine teamwork and won 25 to 30. Two Aggie men came in first but they were closely followed by the en- t ire Springfield team. 154 Manager Kerr Captain Olmstead Coach Judd Manager Peasi.ee Over a very hilly course at Worcester, Springfield easily defeated Worcester Tech 19 to 36. Gibbs led the field to the tape followed by Captain Buell of Worcester. Next came seven Springfield men in a group, to win by a decisive margin. Five Seniors closed their Cross Country careers at Springfield in this race. Olmstead, Bown, Andersson, Watts, and Royce ran their final race together and finished as one man. It was this fine spirit of teamwork that these men have shown in the last three years that has been largely responsible for the success of the Maroon and White team. Having won the E. J. Farrell trophy permanently last year at the Harvard In- tercollegiate, the win this year gives Springfield the first leg on the new award. As this meet decides the Cross Country championship of the smaller colleges of New England, Springfield certainly has established an enviable record by win- ning it for the last four years. Much of the credit for this good showing must be given to Olmstead, Bown, and Andersson, who have raced each year and have fin- ished well up with the winners each time. Graduating from the team this year are Captain Olmstead, Andersson, Watts, Bown, and Royce. Those remaining to form the team for next year are Gibbs and Doyle of the Junior class and Tilden and Miller of the Sophomore class. Howard Gibbs, a dependable winner of the last two years, was chosen to lead the team in 1932. 155 SEASON’S RECORD Springfield 26 Springfield 20 Springfield 44 Springfield 25 Springfield 19 U Hates 29 Middlebury 35 Harvard Intercol 53 Conn. Aggies 30 W. P. 1 36 ated 156 BASKETBALL White, Olmstead, Joyce, Coach Hickox, Randall, Mgr. Kerr, Rohr, Prince, Parks. Seewagen, Meyers, Capt. Crutch, Quirk, Wells. n unusually large squad answered the first call of Coach Hickox for Basket- ball candidates. With a nucleus of Meyers, Quirk, Wells, Seewagen. together with Captain Crutch from last year’s varsity, prospects for a winning season were good. Other candidates showing up were Olmstead, White, Prince, Randall, and Rohr of last year’s Jayvees, and Parks of the Freshman Varsity. The first game of the season was played at home against Stroudsburg, which resulted in a comparatively easy victory. On the following Wednesday, the team tripped up Conn. Wesleyan by the score of 46 to 36. Our next opponent was Tufts, at Medford, where we were defeated by a lone point and a fast team. Worcester Poly, came to Springfield with an unusually good record, but were sent home with a 43 to 20 defeat. One of the outstanding games of the season, was the next one played at Providence, where in the last few minutes of playing time, we were de- feated by three points and a team that later proved to be the small-college cham- pions of the east. An easy game was won when the team journeyed to Conn. Aggies, and defeated them by the lopsided score 52 to 32. Perhaps the most taste- ful morsel of the season occurred when the team met Yale at New Haven, and with a lead of 16 to 9 in the first half in favor of the Yale team, Springfield tied the score in the closing moments of the game, and with 30 seconds to go, Captain Crutch and Olmstead scored, making the final score 28 to 24 in favor of Spring- field. Arnold was next to meet us on the home floor and an inspired team defeated them 48 to 25. VARSITY BASRETBATI 158 Manager Kerr Captain Crutch Coach Hickox With Crescent A. C. and Rutgers as two preceding defeats, the team journeyed to Mass. State, determined to break back into the win column, but Mass. State, with one of the best teams in her career, took over the Springfield team 30 to 25. St. Lawrence played against a team with its back to the wall, and the final score was 52 to 20 in favor of Springfield. On the next Tuesday, the team journeyed to the Coast Guard Academy, where a hard fought game was won by the score 36 to 33. With the coming of New Hampshire, Springfield was in condition and sent the “Wildcats” home with a stinging 35 to 21 defeat. The season closed on the home court with an easy win over R. P. I. Probably the one outstanding feature of the 1932 team is the fact that they were “homers,” as it was impossible to defeat Springfield on its own court. The team throughout the season, displayed some of the finest basketball ever played in the West Gymnasium. The following men graduate this year; Captain Crutch, Prince, Olmstead, See- wagen, White, and Joyce. This leaves as a nucleus for next year’s team: Quirk. Wells, Meyers, Rohr, Randall, and Parks. At the banquet in the home of Coach E. J. Hickox, Quirk, a Junior, was elected to Captain the 1933 basketball quin- tet, and Heath was elected manager. aNCF;. s NG v nof £ . UlNCF flUNGf JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Manager Heath, Cook, Rei.yea, Ainsworth, Bown, Hawkes, Coach Priddle. Capt. Rapuzzi, Cai.der, Meade, Tangley, Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Springfield 14 Springfield 18 Springfield 40 Springfield 29 Springfield 26 Springfield 22 Springfield 20 Springfield 31 Springfield 30 Springfield 28 Won Springfield Frosh 21 Tufts 30 W. P. 1 19 Whitinsville 39 Arnold 10 W. Springfield Y 35 Springfield Frosh 44 Bay Path 32 Westminster 28 W. Springfield Y 27 Lost 4 Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield VARSITY RECORD . . . . 48 Stroudsburg 41 .... 46 Wesleyan 36 22 Tufts 23 43 W. P. 1 20 . . . . 31 Providence 34 .... 52 Conn. Aggies 32 .... 28 Yale 24 .... 48 Arnold 25 .... 28 Crescent A. C 35 .... 22 Rutgers 38 .... 25 Mass. State 30 .... 52 St. Lawrence 20 .... 36 U. S. C. G 33 .... 35 New Hampshire 21 .... 50 R. P. 1 24 Won 10 Lost 5 160 GYMNASTICS Cutting, DiClementi, Babiar, E. SifaY, Holden, Pauff, ■ Goodwin, Merkel, Pretka, Seeley, C. Shay, Yuasa. Judd, Siiotzbarger, Footrick, Sctilader, Conn , 1 Welser, Bonnel, Toan, Syme, Stasse, Greene; V A R S I T Y GY M N A ST 1 C S r T HH applause is tremendous as the curtain rings down on the 1932 gymnastic season. Supreme in performance, this team, under the tutelage of Coach L. J. Judd, went through the most strenuous program in gym team history. In addi- tion to the usual long schedule of exhibitions, this year marked the entrance of the team into the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League. The exhibitions were of superb quality. Not only were the team numbers of splendid selection, but the apparatus work showed a great degree of difficulty. The program consisted of the following: a calisthenic drill, side horse, waltz clog, horizontal bar, indian club swinging, flying rings, wand drill, a comedy act, sabre drill, tiger leaping, electric club swinging, tumbling, buck and wing tap dance, parallel bars, and in grand finale, a pyramid display. Of the team numbers, the most popular, were the sabre drill, a new presentation of remarkable effect, intro- duced by Nicholas Ratiani, fencing master; the waltz clog, a George Syme pro- duction, with eight dancers rhythmically stepping through intricate formation; the dazzling wand drill spectacle; and the walking pyramid finale. Of the indi- vidual apparatus performance, the most spectacular event was the high bar. Tumb- ling, tiger leaping, and rings, also had a representative personnel such has made these events most thrilling. Places of interest visited by the team on their trips this year were numerous. 162 Manager Greene Manager Hoeden Captain Welser Coach Judd The visit to the New Jersey State Reformatory was highly educational and in- structive. Then too, the team stopped at the House of the Seven Gables during their stay at Salem, Mass. The trips to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, West Point, Dartmouth, and other colleges with which Springfield competed, were of high value. The very worth while visit to Washington, D. C., made a lasting im- pression. Competition, the new field into which the gymnasts entered for the first time was followed with keen interest by the entire college. In the dual competition of the league. Springfield emerged in third place. The scores listed below show defeats to Navy and Princeton, a tie with Dartmouth, and victories over Temple, N. Y. U., and M. I. T. This new feature had a fascination that appealed greatly to the team members. In recognition of the marvelous achievement of the 1932 team, utmost praise is offered. Highest compliments are awarded the seven Seniors who graduate this year. The splendid appearance of Bonnel stalking to the high bar where his difficult routines never failed to make the audience gasp; the natural grace of Conn on the Hying rings, where swinging to the loftiest heights, he would thrill the most difficult audience; the finished form of George Syme, that made him the outstand- ing team-number man and whose dancing feet, time and again were called for encore; the daredevil tactics of Schlader in the tiger leaping event, where by diving over a group piled high on the long horse, always brought spontaneous applause; the suppleness of Footrick tumbling through a flashy back handspring routine; the unique effect of Toan cutting intricate arcs with lighted indian clubs; 163 and the unusual strength of our Japanese representative, Yuasa, who is noted for his startling speed in the rope climb; are features which will be hard to replace. Captain Welser was undoubtedly the best all around performer. We are proud too, of Shotzbarger, all around gymnast and ace tumbler. Considerable credit goes to Seeley, consistent winner in the high bar event. Other members of the team were Pauff, Cutting, Goodwin, Stasse, Shay, Babiar, Pretka, and pianist Merkel. Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Salem, Mass Melrose, Mass Middletown, Conn. . Hackensack, N. J. . Haddonfield, N. J. . East Stroudsburg, Pa Springfield, Mass. . . Rahway, N. J Wilmington, Del. . . . Garden City, L. 1. Brooklyn, N. Y North Easton, Mass. Rye, N. Y Lakewood, N. J. ... Germantown, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, 1 ). C. . SEASONS EXHI BITIONS Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. . Haddonfield High School S. T. College Home Exhibition N. J. Reformatory Y. M. C. A. Garden City High School Central Y. M. C. A. North Easton High School Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Atlantic City High School Howard University Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield COMPETITIVE RECORD 29 Temple 25 21 Princeton 33 27 Dartmouth 27 31 N. Y. U 23 28 M. I. T 26 17 Navy 37 23 Army 31 Won 3 Lost 3 ' Fieri 1 164 WRESTLING Johnson, Wood, Lewis, Knights, Hardy, Kaminsky, Martin, Pennock. Smith, Paige, Maxwell, Batt, Matheson, Hall, Leathers, Elder. VARSITY WRESTLING squad of fifteen men reported to Coach E. W. Pennock at the beginning of the 1932 wrestling season. A glance over these perspiring candidates, as they labored with their sparring partners, showed us Captain Batt, an old timer and a dependable winner. We also see Paige, Hall, Elder, and others, grinding away so their scissors may become sharper, as well as acquiring a variety of strong nel- sons. Through the good work of Manager Ed Johnson, a most difficult schedule was arranged, the most difficult line of meets that any Springfield wrestling team has had. It was with such a schedule in front of them that our matmen strove to reach the goal of success. The season opened with the North Adams “Y” wrestlers and Springfield was defeated 16 to 9. Due to injuries, Springfield had no men fit to wrestle in either the 175 lb. or unlimited classes. The rest of the team put up a good showing but were only able to win three bouts from their more experienced opponents. Against a strong team from Harvard, Springfield went down to defeat again, the score being 25 to 4 2 . Injuries continued to follow the team and Captain Batt and Paige, Springfield’s only veterans, were unable to wrestle. All of the bouts were close, Harvard only registering three falls over the Springfield men. Hall and Lewis were the only Springfield point winners. 166 r Captain Batt Coach Pennock Manager Johnson Springfield did much better in the next meet, but again lost, to Brooklyn J’oly- tech 18 to 16. Coach Pennock’s men took four of the first five matches to lead 16 to 5 but Brooklyn won the last three and succeeded in winning the match. Springfield won its first meet of the year from East Strousburg by taking all but one match and winning 29 to 5. The team showed great improvement over the beginning of the season. Captain Batt wrestled his first match of the year and won by a decision in one of the closest bouts of the meet. In a very close meet, Springfield next defeated Tufts 18 to 14. Each team took four matches and while Tufts’ wrestlers gathered three decisions and one fall. Springfield more than neutralized the score with three falls and a decision. An- other chalk mark on the win side was marked up against C. C. N. Y. of New York City, with a score of 17 to 12)4. Our team started strongly but when it came to the last match between Matheson and Kupperburg, the winning score hung on the outcome of this match. Although the match between these two men went two overtime periods, the result was a draw and Springfield held her lead, taking the meet. The final dual meet of the season was handed to Springfield by M. I. T., with an accompanying 20 to 6 score. Our grapplers looked fine in all classes, losing only two bouts by decisions. The final wrestling of the season was done at Tufts in the Intercollegiates in which Springfield, with 25 points came second to Tufts who led with 28 points. In the finals Elder and Hall took first places, Leathers, Batt, and Matheson took seconds, with Paige taking a third place. 167 Captain Batt, Smith, Paige, and Hardy are the only men lost by graduation and although they leave a gap, good material is coming from both the class of ’34 and ’35, along with these men, the hopes of the students go for a strong team in 1933. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD 9 North Adams V. M. C. A 16 A ' ?. Harvard 25 i 16 Brooklyn Poly 18 29 Stroudsburg 5 18 Tufts 14 14 Brown 16 l l 2 C. C. N. Y 123 A 26 M. E T 6 Intercollegiates Second Place Won 4 Lost 4 168 SWIMMING tut xm Coach Cureton, Robertson, George, Sylvia, Fowler, Nkwhall, Brook, Mgr. Beecher. Cate, Shields, Westcott, Captains Lanoue and Fisher, Deane, Jackson, Linton. VARSITY SWIMMING tremendous task faced T. K. Cureton, Springfield’s new swimming coach, as the 1932 season started, for only four lettermen from the previous year were among those who answered his call for candidates. However, a large number of Sophomores reported and a fine squad was soon working out in the McCurdy pool. After losing two of the first four meets, the Maroon and White swimmers struck a winning stride and won the last four meets. In the New England Inter- collegiates held at Wesleyan, Coach Cureton’s men took third place, finishing just behind Brown and Williams who tied for first. The team opened its season with an impressive win over Bowdoin. Springfield took all but one first place and the final score was 55 to 22. The swimmers were in fine condition for so early in the season and two pool records were broken. Fowler, George, and Deane set a new 300-yard medley mark and later Fowler lowered the 150-yard back stroke record. A fine Williams team beat Springfield in the next meet 43 to 34. The attacks on the medley and back stroke records were kept up with Williams setting the new medley time at 3 min. 19.4 sec. and Fowler again lowered his back stroke record. The next day the Maroon and White swimmers won a very close meet from Wesleyan. The outcome was in doubt until the relay race which was won by Springfield, making the score 42 to 35, Co-Captain Lanoue, Fowler, and Westcott were first place winners. 170 Coach Cureton Captain Lanquic Captain Fisher Manager Beecher Against Dartmouth, Lanoue and Fowler were again the only individual win- ners and Springfield was defeated 52 to 25. However, Springfield’s crack medley team composed of Fowler, George, and Sylvia set a new Dartmouth pool record of 3 min. 25.4 sec. in the 300 yard medley relay race. The following week, Springfield defeated a team of swimmers from two Cana- dian Universities, McGill and Toronto. Springfield won 51 to 26, although they only took five first places to the Canadian’s four. It was superior all around strength that gave the Maroon and White its victory. Bourne of McGill set a new pool record of 2 min. 31 sec. in the 220 and pushed Dan Fowler so that the Springfield star made his best time of the year in the back stroke. This record of 1 min. 45 sec. broke the old time by more than two seconds. Springfield won its last three dual meets by very decisive scores. Conn. Aggies was only able to win two events and were swamped 56 to 21. Union was defeated next 51 to 26 and Worcester Tech was beaten 48 to 29. After its schedule of dual meets was finished, the Springfield men entered two championship events and while not winning any team honors, several individuals gave excellent performances. At the New England A. A. U. Junior Championships held at Providence, Fowler broke the existing record three times to win his event. Lanoue, with a second in diving, and Westcott, with a third in the 220, were other Springfield men to place. Springfield entered the New England Intercollegiates as the defending chain- pions, but could do no better than a third place. Brown and Williams tied for first place with 31 points apiece. Co-captains Lanoue and Fisher again proved their diving ability by taking first and second places as they did last year. Only Captains Fisher and Lanoue, and Manager Beecher will graduate this year. Dan Fowler was elected captain to lead the 1933 team and a good season is expected, as a veteran team will be back together with some fine swimmers from last year’s Freshman team. SEASON Springfield 55 Springfield 34 Springfield 42 Springfield 25 Springfield 51 Springfield 56 Springfield 50 Springfield 49 RECORD Bowdoin 22 Williams 43 Wesleyan 35 Dartmouth 52 McGill 26 Conn. Aggies 20 Union 26 W. P. 1 28 New England Intercollegiates, 3rd place Won 6 Lost 2 BOXING wH Jones, Dawson, Mayer, Corbett, Lugenbetil, Woo druff, Tieden, DeGroat. Wilson, Mh.ler, Cannell, Grainger, Primmer. BOXING V t hTH, as a background, a short season containing three meets in 1931, Spring- T field’s boxers of 1932 came from their corners fighting. Captain Cannell, act- ing as coach, has much credit due him because of the way he nursed into the athletic program of this school, boxing teams which have been very successful. The added energy and pep needed in any team is here given by H. S. DeGroat, who has done much in putting this team across. The first matches were against Columbus University of Washington, D. C., and the final score was in favor of the Southern Boys 4 to 2. Inexperience against super-experience tells the story of the defeat. Captain Cannell was the only win- ner with Miller and Lugenbehl coming out with draws. The next matches were at home, the visitors being from C. C. N. Y. This being the only meet at home, the entire student body turned out to see the mem- bers of our yearling sport perform. Although the score was 3 to 2, we were not discouraged. The winners for Springfield were Cannell by a knockout, and Miller by a decision. The next week the team fought against the boys of the Coast Guard Academy, at New London and swamped them with a score reading 5 to 2. The seven bouts were over in less than an hour due to four knockouts by our team. Captain Can- nell started the ball rolling with a knockout, following closely was Miller with the 174 Manager Jones Faculty Advisor DeGroat Captain Cannell second. Paul Grainger, in his premiere in any ring, took his man by decision. Then came Lugenbehl and Mayer, each with a knockout. The final meet of the season was held at New Hampshire University against a strong team, Springfield lost 4 y 2 to 2 i. Cannell downed his man in the second round while Mayer won by decision and Miller again tied his man in a draw. Although losing three meets while winning one, does not sound impressive, two meets were lost by a one-point margin. Captain Cannell won his four bouts with knockouts, “Slim” Miller came through the season undefeated, having one knock- out, one decision, and two draws. Men to be lost through graduation on the squad are Miller, Woodruff, Wilson, Grainger, and Primmer, all good boxers and men who will be greatly missed. Captain Cannell, Mayer, Dawson, Corbett, and Lugenbehl remain to form the bulk of the team next year. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON’S RECORD . . . . 2 Columbus University 4 . ... 2 C. C. N. Y 3 . . . . 5 Coast Guard Academy 2 . . . . 2 ;p 2 New Hampshire A l 2 Won 1 Lost 3 175 Streeter, Thompson, Baker, Lee, Greene, Yuasa. Wright, Young, Hallock, Fox, Coach Ratianj FENCING CLUB President Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Y. H. Fox . R. J. Hallock W. G Streeter . . D. K. Y r ouNG T7n avant! Faint! Thrust; that’s the boy! Those of you who heard these words as you passed the East Gymnasium might have taken the trouble to investigate and you would have witnessed twelve men perspiring while they en- deavored to satisfy the exacting demands of Nicholas Ratiani, instructor in fencing. He participated in the first Russian Olympic games and won third place in the Decathlon in 1912. In the second Russia Olympic games he again won honors, placing first in gymnastics. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Ratiani and a few loyal followers of the crossed foils, a club was started, having for its ideal a desire to promote fencing on this campus and the far reaching motive of eventually form- ing a competitive team. This club, while very young, is destined to bring fencing again to the level of the other sports of the College. The schedule of competitive meets, while rather unpretentious, is nevertheless encouraging. Inter-club meet Holyoke V. M. C. A. Choate Prep School 176 mm Back Row: Stark, Kaminsky, Phelps, Smith, Sylvia, Winslow, Larsen. Middle Row: Wood, DiMartino, Clement, Hall, Lewis, Adams. Front Row: Travers, McGibney, Nordstrom, Scudder, Pendlebury, Deane. FRESHMAN BASEBALI Captain ( ’ oach . Manage P. K. Phelps L. W. Stark . W. Adams SEASON Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield RECORD Kent 2 Williston 10 Collegiate Prep 3 Roxbury 5 Wilbraham 3 Bay Path 4 Keene Normal 2 Rain Lost 1 13 13 9 10 15 2 13 Conn. Aggies . . . Won 6 I 78 Back Row: Coach Judd, Grant, Griffith, Skomsky, Matheson, Smith, McKenzie, Davis, Newhall, Simonson, Olmstead. Middle Row: Westcott, Tilden, Zadina, Bigelow, Farmer, Haight, Drake, Knights, Leathers. Front Row: Monro, Shields, Babier, Smith, Barnes, Weeman, Brook, Baker. FRESHMAN TRACK Captain Coach . Manage t E. W. Farmer . . . L. J. Judd G. R. Griffith SEASON RECORD Springfield 70 Suffield 47 Springfield 53 2 Worcester 69 ' 2 Springfield 69 2 Roxbury 53 2 Won 2 Lost 1 179 Back Row: Searles, Costine, Coliy, McFarland, Davison, Bant, Linton, Coach Mear. Middle Row: Lugbauer, Fisher, Thompson, Lewis, Wallace, Relyea, Bishop, Taylor. Front Row: Roberts, Pretka, Townsend, DeLand, FIubbert, Peabody, Miller. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Captain Coach . Manage i S. ' I ' . Hubbert F. E. Mear E. N. SCHERMERHORN Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD 2 Yale . 5 Harvard 1 Brown Won 1 Lost 2 6 3 7 180 Hughes, Mayall, Brann, Galpin, Robertson, Eaton, Rees, Squires, Webster. Hallock, Farrell, Houserman, Smith, Bicknell, Brown, Szabo. FRESHMAN SOCCER Captain S. B. Robertson Coach L. Netter Manager F. E. Mear Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD 1 Bridgeport 1 Williston . . . . 3 Worcester . . . . 3 Conn. Aggies Won 1 Lost 3 2 2 4 1 Va Mgr. Stanton, Robertson, Tyni, Holtz, Mason, Charton, Davis Ellsworth, Tucker, Suitor, Morgan, Luoma, Sylvestor, Tyni. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Captain J. E. Morgan Coach C. H. Olmstead Coach S. A. Bown Manager R. K. Leathers SEASON RECORD Springfield 16 Springfield 23 Springfield 23 New Hampton . Bridgeport Cent. Watervliet Undefeated 184 Mgr. Stanton, Robertson, Tyni, Holtz, Mason, Charlton, Davis. Robinson, Greene, Ellsworth, Parks, Morris. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Captain K. A. Morris Coach C. A. Davis Manager F. W. Stanton SEASON RECORD Springfield 21 Junior Varsity 14 Springfield 23 Roxbury . . . 1 7 Springfield 40 Hay Path 39 Springfield 33 Worcester Academy 25 Springfield 41 Wiliston i cademy 25 Springfield 45 Conn. Aggies 2 5 Springfield 43 Wilbraham . . 1 4 Springfield 44 Junior Varsity 20 Springfield 55 R. P. 1 19 Undefeated 185 Mgr. Waterman, Kerr, Diemer, Boeckel, Weckwerth, Cozine, Robertson, Houseman, Vogt. Tagliabue, Russell, Defeo, Lltoma, Porter, Smith, Wright. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS Captain F. G. Luoma Coach C. F. Weckworth Manager L. W. Waterman SEASON’S EXH I BITIONS Forest Park School Mt. Hermon School Buckingham School West Springfield V. M. C. A Suffield School Springfield Y. M. C. A .... Springfield, Mass. Northfield, Mass. .... Springfield, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. Suffield, Conn. .... Springfield, Mass. Home Exhibition Mgr. Travis, Sargeant, King, Smith, McNeil, Bicknell, Clark. Bageante, McClusky, Longely, Clark, Anderton, Foster, Kodis. FR ESHMAN WRESTLING Captain C. E. Clark Coach H. R. Clark Manager A. R. Travis SEASON RECORD Springfield 5 Springfield 13 Springfield 15 Springfield 26 Springfield 21 Springfield 23 Harvard Frosh 29 Taft 23 Tufts 21 Springfield Y 9 Brown Frosh 13 M. I. T II 187 Freshman Intercollegiates, First Place Won 3 Lost 3 IB IH Cureton, Wulff, Law, Hallock, Mear, Hayes, Brann, Mayall, Wickens. Kosiba, Squires, Wiikens, Koch, Martyn. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Captain Coach . Manage i . . G. W. Koch T. K. Cu RETON . . . F. E. Mear Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD 41 Westport 21 32 Worcester Academy 30 34 Pittsfield 28 28 Gardner High 34 SO Suffield 16 36 Hartford Y 26 28 Dartmouth Erosh 34 Williamstown Intercollegiates — Second place. Won 5 Lost 2 188 O MM n VARSITY SPORTS LETTER MEN SPRING SEASON 1931 Baseball — Captain Davidson ’31, Becker ’31, Proctor ’32, Meyers ’33, Graham 31, Plumb ’32, Seewagen ' 32, Kinney ' 32, Bogardus ’32, Johnson ’32, Wilson ’32 Thompson ’32, Varney ’31, Parker ’33, Yerrington ’32, Gunn ’31, Steves ’31, Dressel ’32, Manager Markert. Track — Captain Amann ’31, Evans ’33, Jaeger ’32, Ottaway ' 31, Shaw ’33, Powers ’33, K. Babcock ’31, Bown ’32, Olmstead ’32, Andersson ’32, Gunby ’31, Footrick ’32, Watts ’32, R. Babcock ’31, Bryant ’31, Geesman ’31, Simonson ’31, Prince ’32, McCelland ’31, Cooley ’31, Meurling ’31, Johnson ’32, Managers Collins ’32 and Nash ’32. Lacrosse — Captain Netter ’31, Rhinehart ’32, Ball ’32, Bewick ’32, Moore ’31, Stanton ’33, Weaver ’32, Syme ’32, Page ’32. Stanford ’33, Salisbury ’33, Owens ’33, Roberts ’33, Stewart ’32, Searles ’31, Battis ’32, Waterman ’32. Mear ’33, Chisholm ’33, Hartman ’32, Manager Primmer ’32. Tennis — Captain Henderling ’31, Mathew ’32, McRae ’32, Miller 33, Joyce ’32, Phillips ’31, Barker ’31, Magie ’31, Manager Kroll ’31. FALL SEASON 1931 Football — Captain Knowlton ’32, Ball ’32, Batt ’32, Fowler ’32, Owl ’32, White ’32, Wilson ’32, Cheney ’33, Hawkes ’33, Quirk ’33, Plumb ’32, Douglas ’32, Kinney ’32, Parkhurst ’32, Freeman ’32, Bunde ’32, Meyers ’33 , Winslow ’34, Connors ’34, Shields ’34, Brown ’33, Dressel ’32, Draper ’32, Peterson ’32, Managers Nash ’32 and F. Higgins ’32. Soccer — Captain Joyce ’32, Parker ’33, Seewagen ’32, Randall ’33, Warner ’33, Purdy ’33, Owens ’33, Mathew ’32, Roberts ’34, Lewis ’34, Dagostino ’33, Caldwell ’32, Hartman ’32, Peterson ’32, Manager Jaeger ’32. Cross-Country — Captain Olmstead ’32, Bown ’32, Andersson ’32, Gibbs ’33, Doyle ’33, Royce ’33, Watts ’32, Miller ’34, Tilden ’34, Manager Kerr ’32 and Peaslee ’33. WINTER SEASON 1932 Basketball — Captain Crutch ’32, Quirk 33, Olmstead ’32, Meyers ’33, Seewagen ’32, White ’32, Randall ’33, Joyce ’32, Prince ’32, Rohr ’33, Wells ’33, Parks ’34, Manager Kerr ’32. Gymnastics — Captain Welser ’33, Bonnel ’32, Conn ’32, Footrick ’32, Toan ’32, Schlader ’32, Yuasa ’32, Shotzbarger ’33, Stasse ’33, Pauff ’33, Syme ’32, Seeley ’34, Babiar ’34, Managers Miller ’33, Greene ’32 and Holden ’33. Wrestling — Captain Batt ’32, Elder ’34, Hall ' 34, Paige ’32, Leathers ’34, Knights ’34, Hardy ’32, Matheson ’34, Kaminsky ’34, McCormick ’34, Manager Johnson ’32. Swimming — Captains Lanoue ’32 and Fisher ’32, Cate ’33, Linton ’34, Jackson ’34, Shields ’34, Wescott ’34, Fowler ’33, Sylvia ’34, George ’33, Deane ’34, Brook ’34, Manager Beecher ’32. Boxing — Captain Canned ’33, Mayer ’33, Miller ’32, Lugenbehl ’34, Dawson ’33, Tilden ’34, Manager Jones ’32. 189 Ml SOME PEOPLE SEE US SECRET COUNTY foreign physical A pictorial review of a few clever men about campus. wonder who • originated this crazy float ? 194 The Student Co-operative Store Owned by The Student Association Under the Supervision of The Store Committee SIDNEY A. KING, ’33, Manager DONALD E. HAIGHT, ’34, Asst. Mgr. HOTEL CLINTON “ Springfield’s Most Friendly Hotel ” Visit “El Patio” — Our Famous Spanish Room Beautiful Setting for Class Dinners, Banquets, and Fraternity Dances 12-Hour Service for CLEANING AND PRESSING W. J. WOODS CO. State and Main Streets SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SAME REASONABLE PRICES COLLEGE CLEANERS AND TAILORS M. ROSEN BLOOM 198 Eastern Avenue Tel. 4-7059 Young Men’s Collegiate Clothing Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats Ken Speed, ' 32 Dick Good, ' 33 It is safest when soundly insured w ith dependable Stock Fire Insurance. Compliments of Dr. George H. Steiner dentist I f SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 146 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Suite 316 Telephone 3-0114 Opposite Hotel Kimball Mrs. Gertrude Hayward Registered OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Defects of Vision Corrected without use of Drugs. Tel. 6-242S 286 Eastern Avenue Notary Public SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CAPS GOWNS AND HOODS For All Degrees The country’s largest maker of academic costumes. Write for samples of materials and for prices. Cotrell and Leonard Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. A L D E N L UNCH VARIETY QUALITY CLEANLINESS OUR POLICY TO PLEASE YOU YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT LIFE INSURANCE 82 Years of Increasing Strength MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LITCHARD AND COOK, General Agents 1200 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CURTIS A. DRESSEL HENRY E. WILHELM A. G. JOHNSON College Representatives Representative I tala Printing and Pub. Co., Inc. Members of Springfield. Typographical Union, Label No. 21 JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 42 Hampden St. Tel. 3-9118 Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry C o in m en ce merit A n n o u n cem en ts and Invitations Official Jeweler to Springfield College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF PACK SHOPS OF SPRINGFIELD A-57 Dickinson Street Tel. 2-8346- Student Council Automatic Candy Showcase Do you enjoy the beautiful? INSPECT OUR ORIENTAL RUGS Oriental rugs cleaned and repaired by native experts. Moth-proof storage Tel. 2-2265 O MARTIAN CO. 331 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I I St i i i tin _ r?s asa K PROVwSPFLD PITTS ALBANY . CORP PROV 1 1 ) EN C E- S P RING FI ELD P 1 TTSE I ELD-AL B ANY MOTOR COACH SERVICE DELUXE COACHES FOR SPECIAL PARTIES For Schedule and Information call The Interstate Busses Corp., 54 Worthington Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 3-3681 or: 2-8550 Compliments of I. K. SKI P EON, Pres. I. L. CHIDSEN, Treas. Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes Beards, Paints, Powders, Wigs Jewelry for Weddings, Fairs, Etc. HERMAN BUCHOLZ and SON 33 Lytnan Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Montag’s Fashionable Writing Paper NEW YORK SHOW ROOMS 200 Fifth Avenue MONTAG BROS., INC. Atlanta, Ga. SERVICE QUALITY PRICE THE OAKES SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. HOTEL 107 Chestnut Street Opp. Y. M. C. A. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A Home for the Folks while Visiting You Athletic, Outfitters to Springfield College Don’t forget the “Prom” girl JIM FENTON, Ex-’20 E. J. MALONEY THOMPSON AND STATE STREETS MARTIN’S S S LAUNDRY C om pi intents A The Best of Service FRIEND for Best of Prices 84 Central Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone Dial 2-1918 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1933 MRS. ZILCH: “The party was well under way and the guests seemed gloomy throughout the even- ing. I was at a loss to make it a success. Finally, one of my guests suggested that I buy ESKIMOE PIES. The e ffect was marvelous and it seemed like a different party, thanks to the advice of mv friend who is a constant user of ESKIMOE PIE’S.” ESKIMOE PIES Delicious ! HOWARD P. GIBBS, ’33 276 A. II. Cooling ! Refreshing ! At Your Service (). K. CHOCOEATE SHOP 200 Wilbraham Road LIGHT LUNCHES HOME MADE ICE CREAM PASTRY AND CANDY MARY’S LUNCH The Best HOME-COOKED FOOD at the lowest prices Catering to SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE HUSKIES Jahn OH Again ' ler (oWe are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING C O. ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Having been associated with you in the capacity of official photographer for the Massasoit and Senior Classes for several years. We wish you success and prosperity through the coming years THE BOSWORTH STUDIOS Tel. 2-2211 1 537 Main Street The permanence of the many publications placed in our hands is a source of justifiable pricie. We have always tried to make them worthwhile and we are glad to say that most of them have prospered. THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 16-18 Mechanic Street SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers to the MASSASOIT and Other Good Books To the Class of 1932 — SUCCESS PROSPERITY HAPPINESS The Class of 1935 IV cl come to the COLLEGE ANNEX Let ' s Get Acquainted FRED A. KENDALL A FTER GRA D UA LION When your school or college equipment requires le services of a rebuild- ing Specialist -• Remember The firm who did the work at SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE The R eclaiming Co. Holyoke, Mass. SUCCESS TO THOSE WHO FOLLOW- CLASS OF 1932 Compliments of Compliments f CLASS OF 1934 A Friend The day is done , and the darkness Falls from the wings of night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in his flight. I see the light of the village Gleam through the rain and the mist , And a feeling of sadness comes o’er me That my soul cannot resist. Come, read to me some poem, Some simple and heart- felt lay, That shall soothe this restless feeling, And banish the thoughts of day. Then read from the treasured volume I ' he poem of thy choice, And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice. And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. from “THE DAY IS DONE’’ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. WOODS HALL CAFETERIA LD 5171 354 A1 1932 cop, 2 Archive