Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 207
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 207 of the 1933 volume:
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f E 4 I f rf 3 C-rv H 5 FYFHI .l. C. WILLIMVIS lfrlil n r-fn -C11 iaf 12. I'1.SII.VIA lf11,s1fr11r.s.s fwltllltglfl' Prirllucl lly l'lIl'I IIICIVIVICRNAN PHIQFF Sl'l'2NCI-JH, IVIAss., li. A. 3 HT jr Lfw in EY. im' :':. THE :aaa SASUIT PUBLISHED EY THE .IUNIDP1 CLASS DF SPFHINGFIELD E Cl L L E G E SFF-INEFIELD MASS. , - - '4'l ..,v- , W s,f-.-ww -v -1 -w-Ui'--P--r V MMPM 'N ' , .. -iluwlvmuuawrmmnmumm-w f FOREWORD Throughout the years of its life, Sj?7'2.'71gfl8ld has experienced alternate periods of hardship and triuinph. But always the Springfield Spirit- the rugged, dauntless courage of its founders-has pressed heroically forward. Being aware of the heritage which is ours, we seek to perpetuate the courage which has fostered it. By publishing this fvolurne, we hope to keep efver fresh the inein-ory of that spirit which has been such a domi- nant factor in the lifoes of those of Springfield. 2.w2vfznmxzmm.-nvuwuui ,. lwnvmm-Mzmammni I i I L 5 I 3 i l r Q-J 1 CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION THE COLLEGE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS j T T -af' ., re' mi 1: in ,gay 5 I if -X is ag il if gf mi -T -2 :H li DEDICATION Because ol: the part he has played in the college ol: tl'1e past, ol: what he means to time student lite ot the present, and of tl'1e part he will un- doubtedly play in the Springfield ol: the Future, we dedicate tlwis, Tl-IE 1933 MASSASOIT to ERASTUS W. PENNOCK Our Friend and Adyiser sm- . ' Qhmf. X. V. . -f.L . V- , x .Q Vx ,. X- . M way wiv .Lf.'1 KN YPA, -. A, X f, . , PB- v-I J. C. WILLIAMS fofrok- ffv- cfffff: A:I!2+,2I2EI,2,l DITORW' C WI I 5 SOCIAL EDITOR. 1933 MVA Qscsfwsofr J OH N b RIG BY PNOTOGRA PHIC 5017011 KC. PA RK5 wssoem TE EDITOR 10 E. W. FARMER FEA TURE EDITOR, M,. -,I ,,-k , 4. s4n.:.h:,I.ve.. 1 , 'CHARLES E. SIIVIA auslfvfss MA IYAGER Baum-,I,fwsQQ,3UMf'55 ,w,QQ1emJ ,M 624 FF .,,,f7f'S, 7.93.3 MVA asf: C5017 EDWIN 5. LEWIS Oomcfssfofy fmfmcffi W. G. JACKSON I ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 1 I. SIDNEY II. IIUGIIES cmcumrfofv rmfmoffa As the three sides of the isosceles triangle are fwofoen by the three syin- bolic figures of Religion, 0fpI7i.S'll70171-, and of Statnre, so too does the ad- ininistration of Springfield College 'weave into its cnrriculnin studies pertaining to the Spiritual, the Intel- lectual, and the Physical growth of its students. ff ? -V QM 2 M ,, an '1 M Nl A3 9, X A w 3 l A lu WIN' L99 6 x +7QCoLi.EGE 1 3?i'3':'f:rYnL2 'm7lL V ' aff- Qfrm l f? i i-' gs 'J5:f23T..:5':5, WE-: uF: '7+ e 4 1 f 1 A I1 W . U 1 , E lw N -Jef . xe 1-:sw f e , Ly ef, W -. A Af'll'356 ' ' QM, X A4 .5 X- Q if Z! 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H! -.5,v,g-1154's W, Iupwlri-1-.L N V H 'i.lU'l:.k -1 N h 1' IF M E2 1 u- e -: . f'eeeeee +iW-Nggfg. . U ,gi-:,.... .... -1'- ,fig -,' 21,2 ,A .-- l 'f ' u f' Lf:t.nfS3.- ...r -s--sn If there be a regal solitude, it is here 'i Q 2 Q? if-ff S. FW Y A 71 'Mm XX is x ix, zv ? f FACU LTY 1' YE! . hi. s1mcN1' LAWIUJNCIQ L. Dor:4:l5'r t vp., ' fl N 3' yew'- v,:'5 33 wt WT 7 'CF 6 1 4 I Hx A Am ifgm ji' M.. XVAIXFIGIK J. CAMPMJLI. B.A., M.A. Vice-President of the College B.A., Princeton University, l899g MA., Princeton Uni- versity, l902. FRANK N. Smznu-Lv M.D., B.Ph., M.l-I. Dean of the College Instructor of Hygiene and Physiology M.D., State University of Vermont, 18913 B.l'h., State University of Iowa, l896g MH., Springfield College. 1907. 26 CIIAIXIJCS B. FIKASIIICIK B.P.E. Dean of the Freshmen Instructor of Principles and Practice of Teaching, Group Leadership, Supervision, Camp Leadersllip, Field Science. ll.l'.l1l., Springfield College, .I930., ., i -if ' 1' M ii.. am - .1 A M I-zs ll. McCnnoY NLD., M.l'.E., MLA. Director of the Crrzrlzmte Course lnstructor in Corrective Gym nustics, Physiology of Exer cise, Apparatus Pedagogy and Physical Education Sem imu' MD., New York University, 1893, lVf.l'.lE., Springfield Col lcge, 19075 iVl.A., Clark Uni versity, 1909. GICUIKGE B. Alfrl.l1:r:x B.A.. 1i.I'.l'I., M.l'.li.. M.A. Director of the Physical Course Instructor in School Hygiene, Public Hygiene, and Adminis- tration of Physical Education l3.A., University of Manitolm. 13973 B,P,E,, Springfield Col- lege, 1901, 1111.17.15-. Spfllltl' field College, 19122 M-AH Clark University, 1920- 27 EDGAR M. Ronmsow M.I'l. Honorary Director of the Boys Work Course Instructor in Principles and Nletliorls in Wt11'k with Boys M.H.. Springfield College. 19283 Supervising Secretary for work with Boys nndem' the lnternationul Committee and the American National Council, 1900-215 of the World's Committee, 1921-27. ,IA -1 ,wan-ur.,-M5.f-I i fi A 1 ...e.'.,.W-21--..f. if . we i- 1 . - f- if N Sys 2 li: it Frimfm- :fx-M -- . Bum' B. l'lAllN!-iW0li'l'Il Al.llI'1lt'l'Z. Mmm ,lonv UAl.lH'lIt l'h.M., M.ll. A.B., A.M., DJJ. ALE., B.S. Director of Secretarial Director of Town mul Conn- llircrrtor of lnrlltslrirll Cuitrne I Course Instructor in Religious Inter- pretation, Psychology of Re- ligion, History of Christian Institutions Ph.M., Mount Hope College, l898g MH., Springfield Col- lege, 1912. try Course lnstruictor in Sociology, As- sociation Administration, So- cial Evolution A.B., DePauw University, A. M., University of Chicagog Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin and University of Minnesotag D.D., Hamline University. 28 lnstructor in industrial Psy- chology, Industrial Relations. lndustriul Economics and Management M.E., Royal College of Sci- ence and Arts, l887g B.S., Royal College of Science and Arts, 1888. I i Vg, .... Rf --,hw X H .is-Im., ,gm V .4 ,N ,,, g 'ir..:s:n:.:a.x4':.,:,,l.' ' 6 f A-N.. ..., 1 . v, 1 I William M. Barnett B.S. llmlruulur nf Biology Hanford M. Burr, B.D., M.H. lVlmlc'rn Hiulnry S0lllllllll'Q Cllnirmnn uf Gfllllllllllf l2 f'U5 Clmirmlm of Lilwury fAllllllIllll'l'. Harold S. DeGroat, B.P.E. l f 'hY Muuugur nf Alh- ll'llUNi Cmlvli of Vnrnily lglmlllbllll. l x'm-nlllnlln Vnrailv l', llHlllZ lnulrnvlor ill l'.l'vslllll.'lll Fnmllnlll. ll.lMl'lHlll f-flllvhillg mul Olliviulillyz. Stacy B. Betzler, B.P.E. Din-vlan' nf ilu' llvlmrllnvllt uf Plnyniolluerupy mul Cm'- l':-nlivv Gyuxmmlirs. Harry R. Clark, B.P.E. llirm-mr of Summer I'lunn- me-nl Iiurnuut lmmlrmwlur uf Prim-ipllm of Tlllllflllllg mul l'vl'nullul Hygit-ilu: l'l1yuil':ll l'l4lm'uIinn Normal l'Yll1'lll'l'. George 0. Draper, B.P.E. Alumni S4-1-rc-lul'y Fred G. Bratton, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. lnmlrm-tor of Biblical Liter- uturu mul llllrlicnl Lilcru- lurc Scminluu Hartley W. Cross, BJ-I., M.A., Ph.D. lllnlrlwlnx' of l'lumlulniu llis- lury of lhc Unitucl Slulvs mil l'l'in4'iplvs nf l'11-ullmnivrl. J. Berg Esenwein, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Litt.D. lm4ll'lu'lnr uf l'ul1lll' Spvuk- iug: Convlx of D4-inning. 29 V John D. Brock, B.P.E., M.P.E., M.Ed. Cnmuh of Vnrsily Soccer, Vursity T4-nniu. Supervisor of Class Suvuur :und Tennis Crmchingz. Thomas K. Cureton, Jr. B.S., B.P.E. Cmufh uf Vursity Swim- ming: lnnlructnr uf Cnmp Swimlnillg mul Cullum-illpz. James G. Gilkey, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. llmll'lu:l0l' of Mollurn llo- lim-fn of Chrinliunily. i I xl A, . .K-, A. ,H , .3 - ':.:.f .-., L -- I 1 Q W. w r Y v ' vm--M ' ' ,3-f5.u:,.a.vT1 ': Lawrence K. Hall, M.A. Acting: Director nl liuy'n Work Course: lmnruvtnr nf Allolr-arent Pnyrvhnlogy, Prn- fvsmimlul Suminur. Mvlhmln mul Mulvriulx of R4-liglume liclllmllilull, lylnule-rn l'rnl1- l4-ln-4 mul 'l'rf-mls in llnnlp- ing. Leslie 1. Judd, B.P.E., M.A. Cuuvll ul' Vnrxlty Gymnns- lime. Vnrsily Crmm-Cuunlry. l rnnlllnun Truck: lnwlrnutnr uf Dunning, Culinllwnim-ni Supl-rvisur ul Scezrl-Iurizll 'l'llunry null Prnclivl- nf l'llysis1ul l'I4lllr'ulinn. Frank M. Mohler, B.A. llirvclur ol llvpurllm-nl ul' lntcrnutlunul llclulimls: ln- slrul-tur nf Anurricnu Gov- urmnunl. History of Modern lillrnp-1: null Contemporary Civilimlion. lixpunninn nl' Mmlcrn Chrlsllunily. Cum- purullvc Guvf'l'nlm-nt. Sn- ciul Ethics. Edward J. Hickox, B.P.E., M.A. Courll of Vurnity llrwkut. ballg Instmnwlnr of Mulhn- rnuticn. Enluvuliun:ul Sllllln. tics, llintury null I im-iplvx of l'Inluu'uliun. llllnkvllulll Cnnuhing. Peter V. Karpovich, M.D., M.P.E. lnslrunlur nl Pllyniulngy, l-Ixpcrimcntul Physiology and Health. Phynif-ul Ex- mninnliun, Emile J. Palisoul, B.A., B.D., B.D. Instructor of Fl'I'lll'l'l. From-ll Literature. , Frederick S. Hopkins, B.A., M.D. Mvllilrul Supervisor of the Wnltrr llupa-rl W1-in-r ln- ll rmnry. Robert C. Marshall, B.P.E. lnnlruclnr of l r1-nlnnun mul Sophmlmru liuyn' work l'rn4:- licunn, Scouting. Winter SIIUFUI. Camp l.1-lull-rnlmip. l 'i1'lal Svimlvv, D0yle F. Parsons, B.A., B.D. Gvncrul S4-nrcunry of :hu btunlunt Annum-iutiun: ln- nl' ' f'f 'U'Ufl' l rim-ipll-sz of lvlu-lung, 30 Frederick S. Hyde, B.A., B.D. lllsmuztm' ul Iinglish. An- uir-nt llillfwry. J. C. McCasklll, A.B., M.A. lnxlruutur nl' Gvnc-rul Puy- clmlugy, Smwlnl litlllcn, Su- viul Ihsyvlmlngy Snmlnnr. Erastus W. Pennock, B.P.E., M.P.E. Cunch ol' Vurnity Wrvntling. Asninlnnl Cum-h of Fum- lmll: llmruclor of Annlnmy, First Aiml and Nlmmugn, lluu- kullmll Ollllllllllllll, lll-uvy Appzlrnlna l'fxr'l'vi'we4. w ' 1 Donald Plrnle, B.A. lll'4ll'lllll0I' ul' Enpziish. William T. Simpson, B.S. illxlrllvlnl' nf l'llhii4: Spunk- 'l!. lirnumliv Arl. illmin-rn Aulhuru. Ernest Welsle Ph.B. M.A.. B.D., 'Ph.n. ' i:lMll'uu'lm' uf lC1llu'ulinllul i 'Y il l0lLY. Ma-nlui iiygiw-nv, Cilllriln-lo-is i'I1llnvl!iull. John L. Rothacher, B.P.E., M.P.E. Convh nf Vnrsily Fuollmll and 'l'rlu'k: lnnlruutor uf 'I'hm-nry, Cmuvhing. ami Of- Iioiutingg Cmirnvs in Foul- lmll null 'l'rm'k. l'sys'hulogy of Convhing. Supimllmru Gylnllmelirro. Bernard W. Townsend llluixwn-I Mnllugvrg lmllruv- lol' nf Au-rolnllillg. Georgina E. Carr, B.A. l,iirml'iun: illnlrnvlur in l.i- lurnry M4-lhmln. Ted Shawn, A.B. lmlrnulnr nf Dancing for Mun, llum-ing Ss-minnr. Warren C. Wade, B.S., B.P.E., M.S. lmlrm-lor nl' Cha-mislry. Gena G. Hlckox, B.A., M.A. lllulliln-lol' of lillglil-il. ling- linil uml l'inrupr'uu l.il1'rn- lurv. Nil-Iimlln of 'I'n'm'iling llmzliuh. 31 John F. Simons, B.H. Snpferintu-ml:-nl of buildings nml pmpvrly, Charles F. Weekwerth, B. S. lnnllllvlnr of 'I'il4'nl'y nlni l'rmliuwn nf Phynivnl linin- rnliong Cmwil nl' l rn-uhxlnlll Gyllllllllll im: Dullving. Dru- nmlivs. Madame Helene Shirley Jackson Snwiui S4-cl'vlnl'y uml Music Ilin-u-lnl': luxlruvlur ni Mnsiu Apprvviulinn. In ancient times, Socrates served his .society 'well 'when he gathered about him the youth of Greece, fwho sat and listened to and followed his 'words of fwisdom. Over tfwo thousand years later, Spring- field is serving this modern society well as it sends out each year, men who have consecrated their lives to the guidance and training of youth to take their places in the fworld. Tl? N ' Q f J A f7f A f ik IIIIIINS 2- X N N Ji if ,f mEQ1xf'Il 1 vN'42X E PM Q I W N W RK DE PAP-TME o oY5 1 LQ. I J , 4 Jfykf 1 BW f f 3 3 95 dx 2 UP' S SENIG SENIOR LEGEND HE spirit of '33 is the spirit of Leonidas who commanded the small band of Greeks at the pass of Thermopylae and held back the hordes of invading Per- sians. So we, as seniors, feel our triumph over the many difiiculties and vicissitudes of our college daze. The army of temptations and duties which has beset us from all sides is finally vanishing as we approach the entrance to the new day ahead. We are victorious at our Pass of Thermopylaef' Behind us we leave many comrades who have fallen by the wayside or passed ovcr into another country. Now we are a mere handful of a once great and enthusiastic army of new men, but, like Leonidas' band, we are a tried and tested group. We look back a trifle wistfully over the road which we have traveled. We gathered in classrooms and listened to the expostulation of knowledge as the Creek youths, centuries ago, sat at the feet of Socrates. We ran the races and played the sports as worthy as any held in Olympus of long ago. We see our period of test and trial, our lessons of obedience and humbleness, learned in a hard school and taught by cruel taskmasters. We see ourselves as teachers and we, too, were thoughtless. We see another year and a glimpse of a growing spirit of helpfulness and co-operation. At last we have been inoculated with the real spirit of Springfield. We feel our hearts lightened, our senses quickened, and we find zest in struggling against hardships, and temptations, and emotional confiicts. We are feeling our part in the great com- pany of Springfield men. Leonidas commanded his men not to look back, but to face the enemy. So we, too, have our eyes turned toward the road ahead. The way seems dark and treacherous, but we have acquired strength and wisdom through our period of preparation and are undismayed. ln our vision we see the sun-rays rising above the clouds of depres- sion and we have hope and faith in their promise of a new day. So we started, a small group at the beginning of a long trail. Soon the order comes Advancel and we go out. Courage is our shield and wisdom is our blade. ,We refuse to be fainthearted. Each will wrap his toga about him, draw the girdle tightly and carry on against great odds, even as at Therrnopylae. Leonidas, we salute you! 36 f um.. rm-w.-, -1.-.s. 1 N Ta , ' .,. ilxw'a.s.-mm. ' 'I.'wsqnmqan1uuunlUl -Aw'1'f'ff4-- fx' F i V Wt'-7'-'WM' 'U' W , -anrusnwmmaaw-'fr-W Wmfff rrrvavmmasataa ' if 'ct i t lt' Q or S'roAl: Coon lIl':A'1'u f'A'I'l DONALD S. STONE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Louis O. C00K FRANK E. I-IEATH . . . . RICHARD P. CAN: 37 4. 1 . . . President Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary ' ft..f:.vMw , 7.'.f.:1:n1..c'!Jr '-v'. K ei -ii .. me Wim ev -- -L A --1' f YVYYYY THEODORE T. ABEL, l3.S. an ss lcrl l'illsburgl1, Pa. Graduate of Allegheny High School Freshman Soccer, Interclass Soccer, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Track: Congress: Cosmo- politan Clubg Alpha-Omega Club, Glee Clubg Penn. Clubg Swimming, Soccer Tutorg A. R. C. Life Saver Wit' is the .wall of conversation GORDON L. ALLEN, H.S. uobss Waterville, N. Y. Graduate of Oriskany Falls High School Freshman Basketball, Lacrosseg Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 33 lndoor Track, 2, 3g lnterclass Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Con- gressg House Committeeg Baseball Tutor, A. R. C. Examiner - Man. forms and educates the worlrlg but wmnan educates man. Y A RALPH D. ADAMS, B.S. Ralph Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School Freshman Socccrg Junior Varsity Soccerg Freshman Track, Congressg College Play Perscverancc is Icing GEORGE C. ANDERSON, B.S. Andy Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate ol' Brooklyn Academy Freshman Swimmingg Assistant Manager TI'11Cli9 Geneva Scholarship, Freshman Camp TPUWS Geneva Basketball Coach, JIlfU!3I1.llLS Literary Editor Esteem all things that ure goorl A HAROLD W. ASTON, l3.S. Teen Carbondale, Pa. Graduate of Carbondale High School Student Staff 3, 4, Congress fllg House Com- mittee 44g Penn. Club 43 Scimitar Club, Var- sity Club: Soocerg Manager of Lacrosseg Assistant Manager Swimming, Trackg Dra- maticsg A. R. C. Examiner Do oooh thing right, if you would IIITUIIIVIIHSII JAMES H. BOYNTON, BS. Jim Croveland, Mass. Graduate of Croveland High School Freshman Soccer, Lacrosse: Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, fig Lacrosse, 2, 3 4-3 Interclass Football, Track, Wrestling, Volleyball, Assistant Man- ager Wrestling, Varsity Clubg Alpha Omega Club Discrctiolt in, speech is more tlmn. eloquence V V Y V V V L. STANFORD BICMIS, ILS. Sam Worcester, Mass. Graduate of South High School Congressg Scimitar Club, Tutor Appara- llls Pedagogy, Fencing True eloquence consists in saying all that is :wrt-ssary, and nothing but what is nm-vssrzry OCTACILIO S. BRAGA, l3.l'.ll. Brnga Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rio de Janeiro College, l, 2g Montevideo College, 3 Member ol' Cosmopolitan Club An ujlolzlv and cou.rtcou.v gcntlcnmn ai il Wa ,',mW'W .- 1 sm , . NQQQ Q W YVYYVV ROBPIRT B. BROWN, B.S. 'wolf' Hanover, Mass. Graduate of Norwell High School Football, 2, 3, fl fCaplain, 4-lg Baseball, 2, 33 Track, Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Interclass Soccer, Baseball, Basket- ball, Track, Volleyball, Gymg Senate 3, 4 il'resident 434 Cabinet, Congress, Physical Dept. Committee, Varsity Clubg Advisory Couneilg Maroon Key Society, Athletic Edi- tor, Mfxsszxsorrg Tutor Baseball, Football, Iym We live in an age that hath neetl of such good example W. WALLACE BUSH, B.S. lVully', Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate of Allegheny High School Advisory Council 4-g lnterclass ,Volleyballg Varsity Swimming 2, 35 Alpha-Omega Club 4 Resignation is rt zlaily suicirle i V AA LOUIS J. BURGER, 13.5. Louie Baltimore, Md. Graduate of Gilman Country School Williams College lg Congress 43 Dramatic Committee 4-g Glee Club 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 3, fl iTreasurer 413: Manager Junior Varsity Soccer Men of sense approve DONALD E. CALDER, B.S. Don Cranston, R. I. Graduate of East Providence High School Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, Interclass Soccer, Congress, Publications Board -591i control is only courage umler another form 1- CN ' 'N-N. - ,-N -... ,,,.-- 1 1 tp or lfffw 1 . . 1 i A JAMES P. CANNELL, B.S. Jimmie Youngstown, Ohio Graduate of Rayen lligh School Freshman Cross Country, Track, Varsity Boxing 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 2, 3, 45, Cross Country, Manager Lacrosse 4, lnterclass Football, Music Committee, Boxing Coach, Boxing Tutor There is only one proof of ability-action RALPH C. CHANNELL, B.S. Ralph Agawam, Mass. Graduate of Agawam High School Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, Tennis, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Tutor, A. R. C. Examiner Longer acquaintance-greater respect YVYYVV - RICHARD P. GATE, B.S. Dick', Burlinglon, Vermont Graduate of Wesl. Springfield High School Freshman Soccer, Wreslling, Track, Var- sity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, lnlerclass Soccer, Foolball, Swimming, Wrestling, Water Polo, Gym, Class Secretary 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Senate 4, Freshman Pageant Committee, Soccer Tutor Dill you say versatility? R. WILLIAM CHENEY, B.S. uBi1lss New llaven, Conn. Graduate of Silver Bay Preparatory School Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Track, Senate 3, 4 iVice-President 4l, Chairman Discipline Committee 3, 4, Congress, Stu- dent Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Boys Work Council 3, Glee Club, Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society, A. R. C. Ex- ammer Are not great men the morlels of nations? 21:33. , , :wrap atanemtafh. -A l umm! -qi 94 ,, I. v -M at F, X ...- A VVVYVY EVERETT A. CHISHOLM, B.S. Duke Astoria, N. Y. Graduate ol Newtown High School, Elmhurst, New York Freshman Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, .lunior Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Soccer, Baseball, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Key Society, House Com- mittee, Woods Hall Committee 4, Soccer Tutor A good heart is worth gold WILLIAM F. CORBETT, B.S. 'leur' Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School Manager of Track 3, Boxing 3, 4, Track, Football 4, Varsity Club, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Staff A noble man is led by womarfs gentle words V A LOUIS O. COOK, B.S. csL0uss Utica, N. Y. Graduate of Utica Free Academy Freshman Basketball, Track, Junior Var- sity Soccer 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intcrclass Football, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Gym, Tennis, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Chair- man Junior Prom Committee, Music Com- mittee 4, Dramatic Club 4, Entertainment Club 4, Congress 4, House Committee 4, Publications Board 4, Editor Handbook 4, Freshman Counselor 4, Class Vice-President 4, Tutor of Soccer, Track Proper words and proper deeds in proper places CHARLES F.. CRANSTON, B.S. Charlie Troy, N. Y. Graduate of Troy High School Track 3, 4, Cross Country, Interclass Cross Country, Track Altllfoved valor is made precious by natural courtesy A LLOYD P. CUTTING, BS. Lloyd Portland, Me. Graduate of South Paris, Me., High School Freshman Gym, Varsity Gym 2, 3, 4-9 Var- sity Track, House Committee Happiness seems made Lo be shared ERNEST A. DAWSON, B.S. fcjackn Reading, Pa. Graduate of Reading High School Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Foothall, Soccer, Tennis, Varsity Boxing 2, 33 Fresh- man Tennis: Campus Basketball 2, 4-g Col- lege Pin Commit.tee 2g Religious Committee 41, Alpha-Omega Club 4.3 Band l, 2, 3g Chai1'- man Class Float 2, Orchestra 13 Assistant Manager Wrestling, Lacrosse 1 For they can conquer who believe they can VVVYVV ' JOSEPH DAGOSTINO, BS. 44.10099 Monson, Mass. Graduate of Monson lligh School Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 34 lnterclass Basketball, Basehallg Varsity Cluh, Advertising Manager 1932 MAssAsot'r Your noblest mztttres are most ereflulous W. DAVID DELLEHT, BS. Devon Pittsheld, Mass. Graduate of Pittsfield High School Freshman Traekg Delegate Model League of Nations Assembly, Music Committee 3, fig Band 1, 2, 3, 4- fLeader 3tg Glee Cluh 2, 3g Student Staff 1, 2, 3, fltg Advertising Man- ager 1932 MAssAsot'rg lllundhook Staff 3, House Committee Society is no comfort to one not sociable , .Wg-gym ,1w:,t.v:uzvr-r.m ': 'L' 4' ' K 'Vi 4. 5. tqK,Qn,,. fl .'rvtvm-visa s s la L YY V177 DIAMENDES DIAMANTIDES, B.S. ccDiss . Salon iki, Grcecc Graduate of Preparatory Dept. American ln- ternational College Springfield, Mass. Freshman Soccer, Tennisg Junior Varsity Soccer, lnterclass Soccer, Tennis, Trackg Cosmopolitan Club, International Relations Committeeg Model League of Nations Dele- gate Call me Din PARKER W. DOYLE, B.S. General Brownville Junction, Me. Graduate of Brownville Junction High School Freshman Cross Country, Trackg Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4-3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-3 Maine Club Let there always be some 'levity V A JOHN M. DOLE, B.S. Johnny Chatham, N. Y. Graduate of Chatham High School Assistant Manager of Baseball The mon who is fond of books is usually ll, man of lofty thoughts and elevated opinions ALTON G. EISOLD, B.S. t6Redn Ludlow, Mass. Graduate of Ludlow High School Freshman Soccer, Baseball, Junior Varsity Soccer, Cross Country, Manager of Track 41, Interclass Soccer, Cross Country, Baseball A talent for repartee is one which increases with practice Ma . syn A 1 YF' A HENRY G. ELLIS, B.S. Henry Pleasantville, N. Y. Graduate of Evander Childs High School Cabinet 44, Congress, Class Prersiclent 13 Store Committee 23 Chairman International Relations Committee 4, Geneva Scholarship 3: A. R. C. Examiner A dividend of Natureft bank KENNETH L. ETTLINE, B.S. Fuzzy York, Pa. Graduate of York High School Freshman Lacrosse, Wrestlingg lnterclass Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Gytug Penn. Club As rust eats irony, so care eats the heart YVYYVV FREDERICK S. ENGLE, RS. HTILIIIIYU Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Lancaster High School Freshman Foothall, Trackg Varsity Track, lnterclass Football, Soccer, Track, President Penn. Cluh fl- Coorl lzmnor is goorlncss mul wisdom, combincll PLEIVIAN FOLDS, B.S. Plc Atlanta, Ga. Graduate Tecltnical High School: Emory Uni- versity 1 year Alpha-Omega Cluli 111: Fencing Cluh 43 Dreamers Cluh 3, 4-4 Instructor Freshman Camp 1, 2, 3: Biology 'l'ulor 2, 3. 44 ilklead Tutor fltjg Student Stall' 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, l'uhlications Board 45 Freshman Week Committee 3, 43 Chairman Student Counselors 44 Some say the pen is ntighticr .than the sworzlg I llL'lI1,0IlSU'f1l0 tt YVVYYY t'tY:l- FY.:Q'Wi,HE 5 t.-' ' - ,. W - F.,-Lx. .1 .,a., .-uv..:.:z'x:1v:-1'Sf -'-'- 9' V It H ,W in .4 '.'. . b3glamw.--AmAawus.1-.auu-.M-.- ' .4 - ifzwl ,s....a -. raw:-:f':tff, ::'.- 1 2-1 :f,',. I V . ,V ' . J DAN E. FOWLER, B.S. Danny Schenectady, N. Y. Graduate of Schenectady High School Freshman Swimming, Lacrosseg Varsity Football 3, fl-g Swimming 2, 3, 4- KCaptain dbg Lacrosse 25 Interelass Football, Trackg Cabinet 4-5 Physical Dept. Committee 3g House Committeeg Social Committee: Chairman Woods Hall Committee 43 Student Staff 2, 3, 43 Freshman Camp lnstructorg Swimming Tutor A num he seems of cheerful yesterrlays and confident tomorrows LOUIS C. GEORGE, B.S. Louie Flushing, N. Y. Graduate of George Washington High School, N. Y. C. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Soccer, lnterclast-a Football, Soccer, Gymg Varsity Club ' Confdence imparts Il womlerful inspiration to its posscssar Y A WILLIAM H. Fox, Bs. 419329 Hour, 'Morrisville, Pa. Graduate of Robert Morris High School Freshman Soccer, Interclass Soccerg Campus League Basketballg Fencing Club President 4: Annual Play 3g College Pin Committee A Bc gentle, genteel, genuine and generous HOWARD P. GIBBS, B.S. Gibby Oneonta, N. Y. Graduate of Oneonta Higlt School Y Freshman Cross Country, Wrestling, Trackg Varsity. Track 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 icaptatn 433 lnterclass Soccer, Wrestlingg Band: Varsity Clubg student Staff 1 Innocence is like polished armorg it azlorns and it rlcfenlls N m,-. , . A EDWIN H. GOODWIN, B.S. E1l1lie', Wllite Plains, N. Y. Graduate of Peddie School, H ightstown, N. J. Amherst College, 2 years Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 25 Junior Prom Committeeg lnterclass Soccer 2, 3, 4g Varsity Tennis 35 Foreign Relations Committee 414 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 44 tVice-President ll-ig Chairman Senior Social Committccg Model League of Nations Delegate 2 tChair- man 3? He that will make o good use of any port of his life mast allow a iarge portion of it to recreation BURTON J. GOODYEAR, B.S. V Burt Sunderland, Mass. Graduate of Norwalk, Conn., High School Social Editor 1932 Mkssftsorrg llundhook Staff: Congress 3, 41g Cosmopolitan Club l, 2, 3, 4: Debating 2, 3, fltg Manager of Fresh- man Baseball 35 Band 1, 2, fl-9 Varsity Base- ball Manager 4-3 Manager Boxing fig Chair- man Secretarial Executive Committee He only is a well-made man, who has rt good determination, VYYYVV SETH GOODWIN, BS. Steiff White Plains, N. Y. Graduate of Norwalk, Conn. lligh School Freshman Soccer, Gym, Track: .lunior Var- sity Soccer, Varsity Gym 2, 3, 4-3 Band 2, fig Physiology Club 3, 4-5 Physiology Tutor 3, 4- Not' grave through pride, nor gay through folly CARLOS A. GOSNELL, B.S. Cozzie Trctgo, Maryland Graduate of Brunswick, Md., lligh School Cosmopolitan Cluh l, 2, 3, 413 Religious Committee fig Debating Club, Freshman Soccerg lnterclass Soccer 2, 3, 4-g lnterclasg Baseball, Track, Freshman Week Committee fiml truths divine came menderl from that tongue YVYYYY i mi A,,..,., 1 ' :ah if ,was A ww. vw-ui , ,,. 5 v,j1se.,:, , ' 2 ig GEORGE R. GRIFFITH, B.S. cccrifss Hamden, Conn. Gracluate of New Haven High School Manager of lncloor and Outdoor Track, Congress 413 DeMolay 2g Conn. Club, Varsity Clubg Freshman Baseball, Soccer Life would be pale but for society SHERMAN E. HARDY, B.S. uSll.0I'I7lU Worcester, Mass. Graduate of Worcester High School Glee Club 3, 4-3 lnterclass Cross Country, Tutor of Mathematics, English - Music is the universal language of rnanlfiml V A ALFRED C. HACHADOURIAN, B.S. flHaClc,, Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Freshman Soccer, Baseball, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4,3 Lacrosse 2, 3, Track, Boxing Man- ager 2, 3, ll., lnberclass Cross Country, Base- ball, Track, Basketball, Boxing, Varsity Club, Assistant Coach Freshman Soccer Noble :leeds that are concealed are all the more esteemed WALTER E. HAWKES, B.S. Whitey Danvers, Mass. Graduate of Danvers High School Freshman Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track, 3g Wrestling, Junior Varsity Basketball, Physical Dept. Committee, Tutor Football, Gym, Track Time and I against any two sl-g,M,, .,. K,-.U t l Y I V A C. HORACE HEALD, B.S. Snitch Valatie, N. Y. Graduate of Valatie High School Freshman Baseball, Junior Varsity Soccer, Interclass. Soccer, Football, Wrestling, Base- ball, Trackg Junior Prom Committee: Store Committee, Social Committeeg Soccer Tutor A fair exterior is rz silent rccommenflation WILLIAM T. HEMMERICK, B.S. Bill Bellmore, N. Y. Graduate of Baldwin, N. Y. l-ligh School Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseballg Varsity Baseball, Basketball: lnlerclass Foot- llall, Basketball, Baseball, Physiology Club, Ilutor Golf and Baseball Candor is the brightest gem. of grfftgfgisyn YVYVVY FRANK E. HEATH, B.S. Frank Sea Cliff, N. Y. Graduate of Sea Cliff leligh School Freshman Soccer, Track, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4-g Junior Varsity Basketballg lntcrclass Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Water Polo, Gym, Track, Class Treasurer 4-3 Congress 2, 3, 4-g Clee Club, Varsity Clubg Publications Board, Store Committeeg Social Committee, Prom Committee, Swimming Tutor A consmlzt friend is a thing rare and hard to fm! CHARLES E. HENKE, B.S. Henkie', College Point, N. Y. Cratluate of St. Agnes Academic High School, College Point Varsity Swimming, Boxing: Lacrosse, ln. tcrclass Football, Swimming, Truckg Cosmo- politan Clubg Exchange Student, German Na. tional College of Physical Education, Berlin 3, A. R. C. Examiner Yer has thc popular voice much potency :.'4.'gn-aww-ff 1.2, .. Y ,Ii ,, .,4 .,,h. , u 1., '-A' iif 1 vvvVVV THORLIEF M. HENRIKSEN, B.S. cipopss West Englewood, N. .l. Graduate of Englewood High School Class Treasurer l, 2, 3g Congress, Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Freshman Week Committee, Dramatic Cluhg lnternational Fund Com- mittee, Freshman, Sophomore Cahinetg Biology Instructor -143 A. R. C. Examiner Song forbids victorious rlecrls to :lie D. ALBERT HOFFMAN, B.S. KSA!!! Waltham, Mass. Graduate of Waltham High School Freshman Swimming, Track, Varsity Cross Country 2g Congress 3, 413 Physiology Club 3, 4 1Secretary 3, President fill, Physiology Tutor 4-3 Conn. Valley Scientific Conference Delegate There is unspeakable pleasure attenrling the life of a voluntary student Y A DONALD M. HOFFMAN, B.S. 66Donss Coatesville, Pa. Graduate of Coatesville High School Freshman Swimming, Student Staff 2, Clfditorial Writer 41 Nothing is irnpossible to industry LESTER B. HOLDEN, B.S. alles!! Palmer, Mass. Graduate of Palmer High School 3,4 Assistant Manager of Gym, Concession Munaseri 1932 MASSASOIT 33 Varsity Club, gamli l'rcshman Footballg Varsity Track 2. Instruction enlarges the natural power the mind sof ua-ni ua! ug w,. ., A WALTER HORSLEY, B.S. Walt Sanford, Maine Graduate of Sanford High Schoolg Ohio Stale University 1929-31 Assistant Manager indoor 'Vracli l932g ln- terclass Soccer ' Every man is the architect of his own fortunes FREDERICK A. JORDAN, BS. Fritz Pine Plains, N. Y. Graduate of Pine Plains lligh School Freshman Buseballg Varsity Basehall 2, 34 lnlercluss Soccer, Baseball, Cross Country I mn sun' 1'aru's an enemy lo life 'Y V Y V V V HOWARD M. ISHAM, HS. Smbby llampmlcn, Mass. Craclualc ol' Technical High School, Spring- hclcl, Mass. Freshman Soccer, Wresllingg Varsity Soc- cer, Wrestling, Track, Swimmingg Inter- class Soccer, Cross Country, Wrestling, Swlm- ming, Gym, Track No one of really 1-ultivazcrl izztcllcct rlcnics the vnrrcly of IHIIILIYII CILIIOHFIIIUIIIS JOHN T. KAEMPF, BS. uJ0llllllfiC,, Richmond, Va. Cracluulc of Randolph Macon Academy Congress 3, fl: I'l1oxograplmic Emlilor l932 lVlASSASOI'l'j Ifrcslnnan SWIIIIIIIIIIQQQ lnlcrcluss Swimming ll is ll friendly lwurt that has plvnly of fl'lit'Illl8 I 5 .-Q ,,, . ,fgjjigp 'Q,' gg ff ,f1f ',...- we YVYYVV SIDNEY A. KING, B.S. usidsa Putnam, Conn. Graduate of Putnam High School Congress, Maroon Key Societyg ,lun,ior Prom Committee, Woods I-lall Committee 3, Senior Executive Committee, Freshman Tennis, lntercluss Tennis 2, 35 Manager Stu- dent Store 4 'Tis goodwill makes intelligence RAYMOND C. LARUE, B.S. ulenyn Ashville, Ohio Graduate of Walnut, Ohio, High School, Ohio State University, l924t-27 Campus League Basketball 3, lnterclass Soccer, Footballg Science Club 413 A. R. C. Life Saving Corps I Honor lies in honest toil V A GEORGE E. LAMBERT, B.S. George Brockton, Mass. Graduate of Brockton High School Freshman Lacrosse, Interclass Soccer, Water Polo, Band-I, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3g Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, Gym Team Pianist 4- Earnesmess plus willingness insures success JOHN M. LILLY, B.S. Lil,' Melrose, Mass. Graduate of Melrose High School 'Scimitar Club, Hillebrandt Square and Cfmtpuss Club, Canoe Carnival Committee, Chairman Annual Hi-Y and Torch Club In- st ute Few things are impossible to diligence and skill 52 Af www.-ff,1w'f f' xfwr.sna..af.a-t:wm.u..m. .ma -u.,.,,:..- ., .v -swf .M-:.:.', V ist'-e-wnv,ra:7:':rt's'.r:.+::1L:' -V ' 1-'MVT ' ., ........, an A W 44 a.-'J tunwm. -4- - '-' 1141.4 . VU, v',.,vh V, W Pt 3-ji t '-.., H-tw , . .' f..J,i' iz.: AJ, 'g , -4, ' Sw- V A ERNEST O. LIND, B.S. Ernie Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical lligh School Freshman Football, Track, lnterclass Foot- ball, Track, Dramatic Committee, Commence- ment Play Cenius unds its own road and carries its own lamp NORMAN E. MAXWELL, B.S. Norm,' Waterbury, Conn. Graduate of Crosby High School Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Fencing, Glee Club, Fresh- man Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, Assistant Manager of Basketball, Track Reason can in general do more than blind force VVYYVV RAYMOND S. LOCKE, B.S. HRW, Waits River, Vermont Graduate of Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier, Vermont Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, lnterclass Football, Basketball, Soccer, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Tutor Why all this toil and trouble? NORMAN E. MAYER, B.S. Norm,' Manchester, N. I-I. Graduate of Manchester High School lnterclass Soccer, Football, Swimming, Gym, Baseball, Track, Freshman Football, Swim- ming, Track, Varsity Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Entertainment Club, Masonic Club, Varsity Club, Cabinet 4, Chairman Music Committee, Maroon and White Serenaders The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed ma A, 1-1,41 t .. - ,A.....:..e-uzaaaqtu-J-.ww . K' E ,4.1..,: ',.M:. 2- i4k4y:ma:v.Aff.f mfawwwinmnvvzmufv- . 'QQ .tw-M.-1 ,.Hf.um'ffa, .1 iv RQ td Y, 4. . . ,. - .. . . My ,as .4-M. have tail' 1.5 5, HE. A 'Rial i'l'i g 'QQ ' ,i In ,l4i.l .l'f'i ' YVYYYY E. LAWRENCE MEADE, B.S. c:Larrys9 . Clyde, N. Y. Graduate of Clyfle High School Freshman Football, Basketball, Junior Var- sity Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Inter- class Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball The mighty atom HOWARD A. MEYERS, B.S. Chief Scranton, Pa. Graduate of Technical High School Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Interclass Soccer. TenI1iS, Track, Football, Varsity Club, Physiology Club? Physiology Tutor, Gym Tutor, Coach .lunlor Varsity Basketball 4, A.R.C. Examiner Combining .scholarship with athletic achievement V A FRANCIS E. MEAR, B.S. Franny Skaneateles, N. Y. Graduate of Skaneateles High School Freshman Cl'0SS Country, Lacrosse, Man- ager Varsity Soccer, Swimming, Varsity La- crosse 2, 3, 4, Woods Hall Committee, Fresh- man Camp Tutor It is folly to shiver over last year's snow CLARENCE A. MILLER Curly New York City Graduate of Fielclston School of Ethical Cul- ture Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Congress 2, Chairman Dramatic Committee fl, Business Manager MASSASOI1' 3, Tennis Tutor A f00l cannot be an, actor, though an actor may act a fool's part A Iswonch- -A 41 sm I. ,, W A JOSE E. OROZCO, B.S. tcjon Mexico City, Mexico Graduate of American School, Mexico City Varsity Gym 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, A.R.C. Examiner He who is lord of himself, and exists upon his own resources is a noble but a rare bemg A. HUNTLEY PARKER, B.S. capudsr Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of .lohn Marshall High School Captain Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- relaft' Senate 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 fllresi- dem 455 .lunior Prom Committee, Tutor of Soccer, Baseball, A.R.C. Examiner The thing done avails, and not what is said about it VVYYVV JOSEPH D. OWENS, B.S. zcjoeas liast. Orange, N. J. Graduate of East Orange High School Freshman Soccer, Track, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, -1' fCaptain 4-J, Lacrosse 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball, Track, Social Committee 2, 3, 4 tChairman 4i, Senate 3, Cabinet. 4, Con- gress 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sturlcut Stall 2, 3, 4, Soccer Tutor, Chemistry Tutor Nothing is tll3Il1i0!l to well-rlircctcrl labor GEORGE W. PAUFF, B.S. fCRed!D Nesquehoning, Pa. Graduate of Nesquehoning I-ligh School Freshman Gym, Varsity Gym 3, 4, Inter- Class Football l, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Congress 3, 4, Senate 4, Cabi- net 4, Publications Board 3, 4 CChairman 4l , Chairman House Committee 4, Editor 1932 Massasoit, Tutor Soccer, Gym, Apparatus Pedagogy Success is in doing things, in hurling out what you crm do, and doing it well ,, HW' ., :ffwamzw:ev.mzawauarnJ1'a'.v-. . JL ...tn r ff ie-'ef--.maui iEf1.'1.- f ' ft Jw M,-.ii Elk-'4xn,i in -- :-m ' Ti-an , l gtg , 'gi ,g.'.'f. . ..'f1V'1Zf2 f'.'-arm--.191 A - . Q. W ,uf-'ws 6-:si ' A - i--- -. . ff? tl 2 V. .. '? lk. -at 'G' l., Wk 57 it-. iftih .lt If f- YVYVYV HAROLD PAVIE, B.S. cellar: Irvington, N. .l. Graduate of Frank H. Morrell High School Class Secretary I, 2, 3, De Molay 1, 23 Congressg Debating Manager 419 House Com- mitteeg Dramaticsg Freshman Week Com- mittee, Manager Freshman Cross Country 2, 35 Northfield Conference Delegate Speak not at all, in anywise, till you have somewhat to speak REGINALD L. PURDY, B.S. ccRegss Hackensack, N. .I. Graduate of Hackensack High School Freshman Soccer, Basketball,. Trackg Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4-5 Varsity Tennisg Varsity Trackg Inter- class Cross Country, Baseball, Tennis Strength comes from the dimculties faced, not the ones avozded V A KEITH K. PEASLEE, B.S. Pete ' Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Manager Cross Country 3, Interclass Cross Country, Track I Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others DONALD W. PURRINGTON, B.S. cAD0n99 Criswoldville, Mass. Graduate of Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls. Mass. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Manager of Football 43 lnterclass Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Trackg Baseball Tutor 35 A.R.C. Life Saving Corps Let WCW' man be fully persuaded in his own mind WILLARD li. QUIRK, B.S. ulflflln Long Brancll, N. .l. Graduate of Long Branch High School Freshman Football, Basketball, .'I'rack: Varsity Football 2, 3, fig Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 4.lg Lacrosse 2, 3, lnterclass Base- llttll, Gym, Chairman Physical Dept. Com- mittee 33 Vice-President, Student Association 49 Maroon Key Sooietyg Eligibility Commit- l00i Advisory Council, Social Committee: lfreshman Counselor fl-3 Student: Tutor Eng- lfgll 2, 3, 41, History and Principles of Educa- tion 43 Tutor of Gym, Apparatus Pedagogy. Heavy Apparatus. Football Expcrizvnce only is tangible .l. FREDERICK BAPUZZI, B.S. Rap Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduate of Newtown Academy, Newtown, Conn. Cllnterclass Baseball, Soccer, Physiology -' ll 2, 33 Freshman Ass't. Manager of Soccer Th he is rz friend C man is a valuable fricml to lU11.0lllSOUUCl' VVYYVV MARK S. RANDALL, B.S. Pacing Troy, N. Y. Graduate of Lansingburgh High School Freslunan Soccer, Basketball, Lacrosse: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 2, 3, 4, La- crosse 2. 3, 4 tCo-Captain 114, lnterclass Swimming 1, 2, 3, L13 Congress, Varsity Club 3, fltg Physical Dept. Committee, Dormitory Counselor 43 Tutor of Basketball, Swimming. Soccer, A.R.C. Examiner llc .wpvaks llilillll r1c'1'4l.v, not ll'0I'I,S KENNETH W. REYNOLDS, B.S. Paton llaverhill, Mass. Graduate of Haverhill High School l reshman Camp lnstructor 3, l'laygl'ound Course flnstructor 3, fit, Cosmopolitan Club, A.R.C. Examiner Ip is pmisewortlly cvvn. Lo ullvmpl Il grant action '1I'?E' .- ' l - ' 'Fry J,-J3'3N1 .',x,:r.gxTL.. X' 1. P11 f ' . 'Lv my M Qirkvk Eggs.-,A-f:'. if 'aw f' ' -' - ji, nfl, QQ'-w QW. 1, Xe'-J--Am' V A W Q iy,5'fZf iQ,U'nie'-:'1r'1vvI A' m if ri-I e ,I Q'-w-uk -A-. . - H ,i .. A :f22?xYgi illE1.u'.. in-af. i t EU ' YVVYYV ERROL V. RIDGWELL, B.S. Ridgey Hallowell, Me. Graduate of Hallowell High School Freshman Wrestling, Tennis, Manager Varsity Wrestling 44 Manager Tennis 4' Self-mastery is the hrst and noblest victory ALFRED W. ROBERTS, B.S. fl11l,, Port Jervis, N. Y. Graduate of Central High School, Bridgeport, Conn. Rutgers University 1g Football 2, 3, 413 La- crosse 2, 3, 4 QCQ-Captain 45 g Indoor Track: Interclass Football, Baseball, Basketball, Trackg Congressg Physical Dept. Committee: Maroon Key Societyg Sec'y Varsity Clubg Stuclent Staff, Tutor of Football, Lacrosse A little nonsense now andlthen Is relished by the wisest men V A LEE R. RISING, BS. Bush Minoa, N. Y. Graduate of Minoa High School Interclass Baseball, Soccerg Physiology Club 2 yearsg Freshman Ass't Manager Soccer His willingness assures him a good place in the world ARTHUR ROHR, B.S. HArty,, Seaford, N. Y. Graduate of Lindenhurst, N. Y. High School Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Qoollyall. Soccer, Trackg Physiology Clubg IhYSl0l0gy Tutorg Tutor of Golf, Baseballg Campus League Basketball Coach Gosh! What a drive! :.:11:.' ,:.: - M --,ts xt an S-:.'., 1 1 v A CHARLES F. ROSE, B.S. Charlie Springfield, Mass. Graduate of High School of Commerce wlnterclass Water Polo, Vice-President l'reshman Classg Cabinet, Congress Nature designed us to be of goozl cheer PHILLIP H. SHAW, B.S. Phil Marlboro, Mass. Graduate of Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Freshman Football Swimming T-a k igflptainii Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 ,fCapitaKin 3 Iflierclass Cross Country, Soccer, Swim- VMSHY Club 3, 45 A.R.C. Life Saving Celerity wins the race Y V Y V V 'Y ERMOND N. SCHERMERHORN, B.S. CCEIISS Schenectady, N. Y. Graduate of Schenectady High School Freshman Lacrosse, Wrestlingg Varsity La- crosse 2, 3g Manager Freshman Lacrosse 33 lnlerclass Soccer, Track, Soccer Tutor 4 To know him is to like him CLAYTON T. SHAY, B.S. Claw Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of West Lampeter Vocational School Freshman Soccer, Swimming, Tennisg Var- sity Soccer 2g Gym 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3g Inter- elass Swimming, Soccerg Student Stall' 2, 3, 4 Qliusiness Manager 413 Business Manager Handbook 2g Congress 3, 4, Publications Board 4,5 Physiology Club gi Penn. Club, vm-sity Club 45 Tutor of Physiology, Hygiene, Economics, Gym, Heavy Apparatus, Fresh- man Camp Tutor The secret of success in life islfor a man, to be reorly for his opportunity when it comes 1.1. 4.4,-L., - W, a fit .-,,,, tk J ' - . ' PM .ffr 2 A-fx3'V'1 ff Ah . nm 'A 3. V N 'Uh A 5 - ' X ' ' N VVVYVY EDMUND L. SHAY, B.S. sclfllu Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of West Lampctcr Vocational School F1'esl1man Gym, Varsity Gym 2, 3, fltg Man- ager ol' Tennis 4, Student Staff 3, ll-g Cou- gressg llousc Committeeg Physiology Club, Pcnn. Cluhg Tutor Soccer, lleavy Apparatus, A.R.C. Examiner fllllf I my brotheris keeper? HOWARD ll. SIMONS, 13.5. MSF: Springfield, Mass. Graduate of High School of Commerce lfreshman Football, Track: ilnterclass .Fool- hallg Tutor ol' Swimming, Track Tlmught is ll measure of life V CLYDE W. SHOTZBARGER, B.S. Shotzzie Lancaster, Pa. Graduate of Lancaster High School Freshman Gymg Varsity Gym 2, 3, 4 1Co- Captain flilg Glee Club, House Committee, lfuhlications Board 43 Physiology Club 3, 443 Cheer Leader 2g 'l'utor of Pllysiology, Gym- nastic Dancing, Calisthenics and Tactics, Tumbling lllSlI'llCl0l'Q Ass't Coach Freshman and Varsity Gym, Freshman Camp Tutor 'N then I twist fl little here HAROLD L. STANFORD, B.S. Stan, Pittslnurgh, l'a. Graduate of Westinghouse High School Freshman Football, Lacrosseg Varsity Foot- ljull gt 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 33 lnterclass Sdccerg ?f!IlTlllHl' Cluhg Penn. Clllllg Varsity Club, Flltor Football, Soccer It is tranquil people who accomplish much . Ml ,Af x 4 A FRANCIS W. S'l'AN'l'ON, l'l.S. Sian Luzerne, N. Y. Graduate of Hadley-Luzerne High School Fr 'l I eetman Basketball. Lacrosseg .lunior Narstty Basketball 3, 4 fCaplain 403 La' Crosse 2, 3g lnterolass Football, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Manager Freshman Bas- ketball 3g Freshman Camp Tutor Whatever ix worth doing nt nll is worth. llllillg well WILLIAM M. STIQWAIKT, BS. Rt-ali' llrocklon, Nlass. Cratluute ol' Brockton lligh School B President Student Association 43 Congressg hm? Work Council 3, fig Senate, xFreshman F tation Commttteeg .lfreshman Counselor: ligiscuwe ltmance Committee 49 Asa'L.Busi- Advisor anager i932 Mfrssttsorrg Cltatrman Cl 1 Y Ounctl, Chairman Cabinet flip Clmiflgtdfgl Alpha-Omega Club 4g Dreamers fl - - ,.. '. I lcwf11lm..s.x la born of gonrlltusx and nf TUISIIUIII VVYYVV l'll,lVll'lll li. STASSIC HS. 7 Strive, liast Orange, N. .l. Cramlnate ol' East Orange lligh School Freshman Football, Gym, Trackg Varsity Cym 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 43 lnlerclass Soccer, Football, 'Swimming, W'stt,er Polo, Volleyball, Trackg Congressg Cabinet. 4: Senate fltg Chairman Physical Dept. Commit- tee 4: .lunior Prom Comniilteeg Varsity Club, Art. Editor 1932 MASS,-xsort'g Tutor' Cym, Swimming, Dancing lm! us lu' of ,Howl l'lIl'l'l' DONALD S. STONE, BS. Stormy Oleun, N. Y. Cratluatc of Olean lligh School Freshman Football, Swilnmingg Varsity Fumljall 2, 3, 4.3 Syvnnmtng IQ, 3, 4-5 lnterolass Gymg Class Presnlent 2. 3, 43 Chairman publicity Committee 33 Secretary Cabinet fltg 'l'ulor Cyzn, Canoeing Rvnl lrorllt l'l'!fllfl'l'S no illI0l'llI'l'll'I' 151912154 1. .3m:w:4r.wfvrr1z:avs7SF.z:.:.L 1.4 M W it . Ti L? Kf'laa4r,:-1.zmf:.:s..aw:.::fn'Wi'li-- ir ' lei 5-V ': ' v . won, wa fi L, Z ' ' ,s . wwf,-up-1-aq4wp..f'.: ,':f:,'-- '- rw, H v. ,L ' ,ff 'V AvAv:.v'1't?.3-tEtriFi.5ilfmi si 4 1 fi YYYYYY W. STERLING TANGLEY, B.S. ggywangn North Adams, Mass. Graduate of Drury High School Freshman Football, Gymg Varsity Soccer 45 Basketball 45 Gym 2, Lacrosse 33 lnter- class Football, Soccer, Basketball, Gym: Con- gress, Tutor Heavy Apparatus, A.R.C. Ex- aininer Une does not have to be conspicuous to be appreciated WELLINGTGN H. TINKER, B.S. liTinlc!! Upper Montclair, N. .l. Graduate of Montclair High School Cabinet 4, Congress 33 Handbook Staff 33 Associate Editor 1932 Mfxssasoirg Cosmopoli- tan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Religious Corn- mittee 43 Alpha-Omega Club 4g Freshman Tennis, Freshman Counselor 4 All true religion mast stand on true morality V A CHARLES B. THOMPSON, B.S. Charlie Branford, Conn. Graduate ol' Branford High School Freshman Lacrosse, Wrestling, Varsity Cross Countryg 'Boxingg lnterclass Soccer, Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Gym, Wrestling, Track, Publicity Committee: Conn. Club, Gym Tutor Beware lest he speak in jest BENJAMIN F. TODD, B.S. Benny New York City Graduate of Suffield School, Sullield, Conn. Freshman Football, Swimmingg Varsity Swimming, Boxing: Track, Intercluss Foot- hall, Soccer, Cross Country, Swimming, llfack? Campus League Basketballg Swim- ming Tutor Take all the swift advantage of the hour IQ.-Au. tt. ,'.' ,. l ng,t-.sz .. -f m-'f ' t . K . . -. ,-, G, fM3',,. ++ t-V 32 P4 iff' A AMBLER R. TRAVIS, B.S. Ambler Freeport, N. Y. Graduate of Oceanside, N. Y., High School Varsity Soccer 4, Intcrclass Baseballg Man- ager Freshman Wrestling, Congress, Tutor of Soccer, Gym, Heavy Apparatus The inborn. geniality of this man amounts to genius FLOYD H. WARNER, B.S. Floyd Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Technical High School Freshman Soccer, Basketball, Baseball: Yarslty Soccer 2, 3, 4, Intercluss Basketball, Swimming, Baseballg Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Freshman Week Committee, Chairman Junior Brother Committeeg Soccer Tutor To the wise, nothing is foreign YVYYVV CHARLES W. VANWINKLE, B.S. ftRip,, Santa Barbara, Calif. Graduate of Santa Barbara High School Santa Barbara College 2 yearsg Cabinet 45 Executive Finance Committee 4g llouse Com- mittee 4g Alpha-Omega Club 43 Treasurer Student Association 43 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4 If prepmvztion presnges success, he will be successful LAWRENCE W. WATERMAN, B.S. ffLarry!3 Micldletown, Conn. Graduate of Middletown High School Freshman Gym, Manager Freshman Gym 3g .President Conn. Clnh 4g Cheer Leader 43 ASSE Manager Varsity Gymg Cosmopolitan Club 3, 43 Scimitar Clubg Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4-g A.R.C. Examiner I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling Yr 1 ' , :ti . . -. . '. -f 'T F i Alfie! it new 'lm i U U33 .-f+ VVVVVV CLARENCE G. WELLNS, BS. Blink Williamstown, Mass. Graduate of Williamstown High School Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseballg Varsity Football 3, ll-3 Baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Football, Track, Tennis, Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Campus League Basket- ball Coach Have I not here the best cards for the game, to win, this easy matrh? EDMUND P. WETTERLING, B.S. 441511199 Lakewood, N. .l. Graduate of Lakewood I-ligh School Freshman Baseball, Interclass Football. Soccer: Campus League Basketballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3 . Nothing is perfect, but perfection is no mean goal for which to strive V. LYLE WELSER, B.S. Wolf Greensburgh, Pa. Graduate of Kittanning, Pa. l-ligh School Freshman Gym, Trackg Varsity Gym 2, 3. 'lf fCaptain 3, Co-Captain 403 Interclass Swimming, Trackg Varsity Club, Penn. Clubg lutor of Gym, Tumbling, Apparatus Peda- gogy, A.R.C. Examiner Men do less than they ought unless they lla all that they can RUDOLPH D. VVHEELER, B.l:'.lf. Rudy Springfield, Mass. Graduate of Central High School Freshman Football, Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, 413i Indoor Track 2, 3, 43 lntcrcluss Fool- lmll 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 .loyousn,ess is NHlllft',.9 garb of health Ng . ' vi - .. Aim FAY G. WHITCOMB, l3.S. .ff-ay., linoslmurg Falls, Vermont Graduate of Enosburg Falls l-ligll School Oberlin College, 3 yearsg lnlerclass Foot- ball, Bnseballg Baseball Tutor 1932 A pleasant smile wins n host of friemls lll.A S. WILSON, l5.S. Willy Ucnesco, N. Y. Cruclunle ol' lfomlu, N. Y. lligli School University of Virginia 1919-20g Slalo Normul School, Cortluml, N. Y., 1923-24-253 Springfield Vursily Baseball, 1922 He vanze back! VYYYVV S'l'l+IRLlNG S. WHITE, B.S. ll7'l1ituy New Cunnan, Conn. Grnclunlv ol' Slzunlorml, Conn. lligli Scllool Glue Club 23 Lnurosseg Conn. Club 2, 3, 41: Congress fig Alplu1-Omega Club 43 Religious fi0ll1ll'1lllCC 41 Sir, your wil amblvs wellg it gm-.v :easily IC. lll?IIVllNG'l'ON YOUNG, 13.5. Doc Lion l'ulls. N. Y. Criuluulc ol' Glen l ulls lligli School l reslnnun Swinnningg Varsity Boxing 4' A.li.C. lzxaunlner 1 Tomorrow :lo lliy worst, for l luwv livwl lollay GRADUATE STUDENTS A r Q N15 fig? ,Q W fifxcm 4 :fx-e,,.s :1 JUN IDRS .ui N, A ' :Mali ,, V. , ta.. , I' 'Mani A tm' 45-'N at is in y...v41f.-Wd fi? W ', ,. '11, -, ' .. 7 'g i t JUNIOR LEGEND OUNTLESS are the days past and innumerable are the memories which we conjure up into a pleasant pageant of reminiscencel Yesterday, on the eve of a slowly impending period of economic decline, we entered eagerly and hopefully into a new field of an enlargement of our intellectual resources never to be regretted. We commenced with deliberate optimism into a new life which, after many and diverse bits of rich experience, soon proved to us its incalculable worth. We enjoyed the pleasant days of our matriculation, rejoiced in the camaraderie of our lowly freshman days, and celebrated our emancipation from the traditional yoke. In re- turn, we initiated the movement, universally growing in expression, for reform in the traditional ritual by a bold sophomoric escapade, now a memory, yet retaining its audacity and uniqueness. The portals of juniordom were held wide as we entered, accompanied by a per- sistently repulsive depression, into upperclassman prestige and dignity, into the field of better knowledge and critical insight, the latter augmented by the pressure of our economic adversary. Today, we look forward with the optimism of our freshman days, but it is a new kind of optimism, fortified by wisdom. We will expect little, look for much, and strive to attain the unattainable. Meanwhile, the present will hold our immediate attention as we concentrate our sincerest efforts into the challenging enterprises of today. Philosophy triumphs easily over past and future evils, but present evils triumph over it. So let us cultivate our garden! ' 68 gn. ...., m -L PARKS ,lowes SRFERIAN HUGHES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RUPERT C. PARKS .. . .............. President VICTOR C. JONES . . . . . . Vice-P1-eszfdenm ALBERT SEFERIAN ...... .... 7 'reasurcr SIDNEY M. Hucmss, JR. .. .... Secretary 69 5, ..3.'..25.im.Aa.'-f-..:4,:..1w,:2:..:x2.:..L. 4.. ...f 1 ,! . 4 Y - Y gi S.. 1.-ii l4,!3Q.'xvwfisn:srevivnvs:aru'nnnf.a.:wr.1:,m . ,.i:f -my V IIE? .qi X: - . X' 'V - f V W-'X -1-fr 'V C N 1 ,-WiWl u - A ' Mia -375-'rv ,, n1,fff 11'f2'vl2I.'LAf-'m -' Hr? ff V ,.--'-Tw.:---.,,.. ul A .i.Y.1. 'ME'ffH.ff'f E 12 ef N-.ri ., g,, ,., , -..,-3-.1 i-, 4. . 1 L ., ew H A - A V 1 ,. .. -, --i.. YVYYYY R. R. AINSWORTH Warren, R. l.. R. H. BAK!-:R Harrisburg, Pa. J. R. BATES Springfield, Mass. D. J. CAIIMINATI Niagara Falls, N. Y. . W. E. Arxrlan Norlhville, N. Y. H. J. BANT Wilmington, Del R. S. BIGELOW Springfield, Mass W. E. Comsv Springfield, Mass. 70 V A E. BAmAn Cuttenburg, N. J C. B. BAnNl-is Wainscolt, N. Y. W. V. BROOK Beverly, Mass. W. E. CONNORS Danvers, Mass. ---' . '. ,N . fb, x .,, ,. P' Q.. .......-, . . .V-.., K '. t. ,-yy, . . , ,., .. .V h , ' .i M1.RM't' .1 11 2' 1 ,Q ry. yew.-Lf:'1:f1f,i:p li.i'?1:i' ..-N N . , . . ...E , -I .. V, , t y... v. V. ...uf im it .J .M . J it mm: A C. W. DAv1s Springfield, Mass H. J. D1cL1a1vncN1'1 Rochester, N. Y. D. H. DRAKE Brockton, Mass. S. M. ELLlo1 r Springfield, Mass. R. L. DEANIQ Athol, Mass. F. DIMARTINO Hackensack, N. J. H. P. ELDER Long Beach, Calif. E. W. FARMER Worcester, Mass. 71 W. A. Dm.ANn Mayville, N. Y J. L. Dox Verona, N. J. L. ELLHRSHAW Abington, Mass. D. E. I-IAIGHT Verona, N. J. . VVYYVV . 3 3, V -kv-.4-.. 'fry- ,u 1 V. 7 , ' FX .h ' fit , S171 V - XL ' I ' , ,..,,,-., 1,4 -.,.,,, .. ,.,f .4 - my '- ,M - ,QL-. , -A 5. f.- , M Q, 1- , 1 -..f. . .4 .a A 4- A.. .Y ,. T 'E f mf'lF -3 w+QY?1.:f. i ' l, ' tu' lil rl ., n-,lim-'YXUIK WA .... Lt.Q I ' F vf I 1 V ' ' ' ' VVVYYY Il. T. HAM. C. R. l-IATCH Tuscon, Ariz. Ontario, N. Y. W. C. .lM:Ks0N V. C. JONES Lung Beach, Calif. Perth, West Australia W. H. KARL I.. C. KNllIlI'l'S Irvington, N. .l. Claremont, N. ll. 'l'. A. LAINC G. W. LALI. Surrey I-Iills, Australia Lulmre, lmliu 72 V S. M. l'lllGlllCS Norfolk, Va. A. A. KAMINHKY Tltompsonville, CI. H. S. Kyle Waterville, Me. R. C. LAusEN Worcester, Mass. 41 511 v 2 : llrw 1 V V. .1 . 'L 'git-,V A R. K. LEATIIERS Oak Lawn, R. l. D. E. LINTON Clinton, Mass. R. E. MAKl5l'P1ACli Lynn, Mass. D. A. lVlA'l'llESON Winslow, Me. , it +L.. .fww tff'4,,r , Q i t A.: P t I .. f -.-,., .H .-X -' 4 V. ... .,.. .. .. E. S. Lrcwxs Veronu, N. .l. D. L. Lonmt: West Concord, Mu:-ws. S. R. lNlAN'l'l42l.L Ramsey, N. .l. W. McConMAcK North Chelmsford, Mass. 73 J. S. Llawls Englishlown, N. .l. F. A. Lnmmnmu Union Cily, N. .l C. J. lVlAR'I'lN Haverhill, Mass. E. .l. MCCIllNl'1Y Springfield, Mass i vvvvvv 1711 ...if , , , . - .. 1. ... ' mi 5' bg, .. Nga ,van , 'aEx,f,g,..7?' AQ A , irzg.-.1?F,f f.L2..?5z.:,.x--L: . X f x . WVVVVV J. C. MACKENZIE Oyster Bay, N. Y. K. I-I. MII.I.ER Springfield, Mass. W. R. NEWHALL Yonkers, N. Y. R. W. PALMATIER Grand Rapids, Mich. W. MERRILI. Thompsonville, Conn. D. B. MONRO Ridgewood, N. J. A. NORDSTROM Clifton, N. J. R. C. PARKS Patchogue, N. Y. 74 V N365 V. A. MIHAILOFF Harbin, Manchuria W. S. MURRAY Stratford, Ont. P. E. PALISOUI. Springfield, Mass. D. E. PATTERSON Pasadena, Calif. A limit A fxfli J. H. PENDLEBURY Sidney, N. Y. O. B. R1-:LYEA Hoboken, N. J. F. M. RITZMAN Superior, Wis. J. M. SEIGLEY Ozone Park, N. Y. L Y , ., VVVHVJJ, I A R. A. POTTER Dover, N. H. E. I-I. REYNOLDS North Adams, Mass. C. G. Ronnms Fall River, Mass. A. S1-:1f1fmAN Chelsea, Mass. 75 P. J. PRETKA Lawrence, Mass. .l. Ruzny Fall River, Mass. R. A. Rum' Lewisburg, Pa. J. A. SIIIICLDS Camden, N. .l. 1 . w. Q, , ' . N 1 ' 5?-if flg.1r:,gf?,:A3?l?v:i.' .. .e 1 11 ...v.f-.ff.m..,.pL...f-nm-...J YVYYVV T A . fm I-my qw 1.- Af-- ' Ill' A'AY:Y-'1s'Y:3'lliEHEE5ll I' I J ' YYVYVY -V ffl C. E. SILVIA W. S. SKOMSKY C. SMITH Haverhill, Mass. Berwick, Pa. WateI'lJuI'y, Conn. E. W. SMITH G. V. H. SMITH L. M. SMITII R. E. SMITI-I Ludlow, Mass. Newark, N. J. Groton, Mass. Everett, Mass. R, G. SWAN W. J. TAYLOR L. R. TILDEN S. M. 'I'owNsIsNIJ Schroon Lake, N. Y. G. M. TRAVEII Rhinelleck, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. J. D. WALLACE Thorndike, Mass. - Northboro, Mass. C. F. WALTER Patchogue, N. Y. Oyster Bay, N. Y. G. W. WHIiMAN New York, N. Y. l-I. W. vVliS'I'C0'I l' J. C. WII.I.lAMS T. J. WOCJIJ Edgewood, R. I. Fayetteville, N. C. Bethel, Conn. Q XX! X 55353 ,':j iv-Uv' : my Elf K-QT' 0 TNI , . 'ELT fri ii i , ft Vi' '- 'Q ., A 1' '. . AWA-. J'-x if N 1 'X i SOPHOMORE LEGEND Transition: Raw material we were, being transported from High School and other positions in life to the huge lnternational Education Corporation, manufacturers of Character, Trained Minds, and Co-ordinated Bodies. Before the refining process is commenced the raw material must pass a rigid inspection, 1935 material was the first to be treated by the new process conceived as a result of the handling of previous material. The formula was: Tradition: Which clearly proved that new machinery was necessary, as the old process of initiation was injurious to quality and obsolete. Unification of the various departments resulted and a new desire on the part of each individual to work into the new process of Education which is: Trial: The tempering process which the 1935 material has been subjected to for one year. lt has been exposed to the icy elements of education, heated to almost the fusing point in the white heat of competition, and been subjected to the unmerciful pounding of the hammers of criticism. Some of the raw materials could not stand this killing pace and so were dropped by the wayside but those who remained were tried and found of superior quality. Further tests of achievement will have to be passed as the years go by but they will only add to the record of 1935 which is a distinct: Triumph: Accomplished only through the experience of the corporation in handling previous material. The selling point of this New Material is, I will succeed in all I undertake. The flaws found will be recorded and their solu- tions learned. When 1935 passes the last inspection it will go into the world bearing the enviable stamp of the International Educational Corporation which is: Truth: The criterion of success. This stamp will be used to expand its energies to useful endeavor. Custom will give way before Truth. With this sign, 1935 will display its capability of enduring the test of universal experience, possessing greater liberty, order, and solidarity. Let us remember that Truth is God. To love God and to love Truth are one and the same. 78 .i. hw.: M- PARKS TIIoMI'soN SOPHOMORE L. STUART PARKS GRANT W. Koen ......... FREDERICK E. THOMPSON HAROLD T. WILLIAMS KOCH wVlI.l.IAMS CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary 79 xi ,Irn.-,:L:urv5.wqvvmr.nna:w:2f...- 1 .X .3 Que-viz 2 V I- Q nvwnunmmafai v A ,Elin 531' 575.1-4x'v'a'zs lww:eL'zw4nn-. .V J' I , . ,r 21-.w,gg,..,,, 1 ,,,,,,,.Ua.,1,g,,-ii YVVYYV E. F. Anderton l'rovi1lc'nc:c, ll. l. C. L. Boeckel Yurk, Pu.. W. F. Brown llnscllc, N. J. C. M. Charton Lili-llliclll, Conn. W. M. DeFeo Pnlcrnun, N. .l. F. S. A. Austin Spcnccrport, N. Y. D. T. Brann Allgl1'4l.:l, Mc. D. H. Burke Ens! Ornngc, N. J. C. E. Clark Springfield, Musa. F. Diclementi Rmehnnlcr, l N. Y. R R . A. Barnes Nuw Britnin, Conn. S. Brewer Pllilnllclphiu, Pu. . A. Burcaw Allunlown, Pn. F. G. Clark Sr:x'nnlnn, Pn. F. H. Diemer Jnxnnimzn, N. Y. 30 V A H. W. Berner L. Bicknell Cluvcrsvillc, Fitchburg, N. Y. Mass. E. C. Brown G. D. Brown Dorchester, Ncwurk, Musa. N. J. F. P. Buzzell I. S. Campbell Cllfillflll- Thomuslun, MU- Me. L. B. Cooper F. V. Davison Brockton, Grnnvillc, Mnss. N. Y. R. R. Dixon B. New Cunnan, Conn. L. Dresser Hrnnlfnral, Mnss. 1 'sw-,:. wk 1... 3s..wL.4.L-mil.. '. . . wi- '--. hw...- uvgn- ...A ww gf war . A R. M. Dunn Tumor. Mc. I. K. French Pittsfield, Mass. E. W. Greene Sulfcrn, N. Y. H. F. Hill Springliclul, Musa. A. Hunt Minnu. N. Y. f . . ...M '::.':' --R,,.--.1 H u-4 --- -L. .. , K, -. f ...... J., 1 . 'Y Qi ...A-J 4 ...l .1 . .'-afwlvlfw ' .. , - L.-Sw ' Lf. :ff 1 H. M. Eaton Newburyport, Mules. R. C. Galpin R. Snulhwirk. Munn. J. Hallock Clinton Corners L. C. A. N. Y. A. Hodgman Hnrlforll, Conn. Huttenbacher Muyvillc, N. Y. W. S. Elliott A. S. E1lSW0l'th lhm-spnrl. llxnvkloll. N. Y. Mnss. J. H. Gamber G. C. Garland Dunvnmmu, Wuhllrn, Pu. Mass. E. 0. Harritt L. A. Hayes Tupvku, Bro:-klun, Kml. Mass. W. Hollingsworth G. W. Holz l'hilu4lvlphin, l.illl1- F4-rry. Pu. N. J. D. C. Hyde L. W. Johnson Nilfunl, Philnmnl. Conn. N. Y. 81 X. R VVYYVV D. H. Farrell Ruth. M0. G. H. Govoni WH-nl Spriuglh-lnl, Mass. . T. Henriksen Ryv. N. Y. . A. Houserman Claw:-rxvilla'. N. Y. P. Y. Johnson W1-mi:-lll, Mum. ruff'---.Y--.w . .... .,,.. ..-..---7 ...T f-- f--wx fi E,.4:.vGeix 2-1 A . 'E X ...V . .M , x f .A f - - ...H ffXfx'f.--. . X VVVVWV H. C. King Dover, N. H. C. Law Everett, Mass. C. B. Mackey Seymour, Conn. c. J. Mayall Middlctowll, Conn. I.. M. Kateley E. W. Keach R. Kent C. S. Kerr Bluckinton, Springfield, Rhinclnruk, Scmnphorc, South Mass. Mass. N. Y. Austrulin H. L. Kneedler W. I. Knight G. W. Koch Glcnsidc, Edgewood, Brooklyn, Pu. li. I. N. Y. F. Kosiba R. S. Littlehale G. F. Longley Chicopcc, Bclhcl, Georgetown, Mmm. Me. Muse. R. C. Martin C. P. Martyn R. C. Mason Rovkvillc, Phihznlclphiu, Hiplgy' Conn. Pu. N, Y, A. H. McAuley W. J'. McCluskey L, McNeil Augllslu, Nurlh Adnms, Greenwich, Mc. MU99- N. Y. 82. V V. S. Kodis Holyoke, Muse. F. G. Luoma Bruinircc, Mass. L. E. Mattraw Oneida, N. Y. H. N. Memery Springfield. Muse. in 1' in - W. W. Ober Mmlfnrll, Mnss. D. Porter Gran! Neck, N. Y. C. C. Robinson New Huvcn, Conn. C. K. Rogers Natick. Mass. . F A . A ,',1 Ji A. G. Miller W. H. Miller I. E. Morgan K. A. Morris Dorchester Musa. L. S. Parks Kingston, N. Y. J. A. Redmond Whitinsvillc. Mans. E. H. Robinson Hunt Orange. N. J. F. W. Russell Lnwnll, Munn. Windbcr, liuifuln, Clcvulunnl. Pu. N. Y. Ohio C. F. Pawling A. C. Phillips Cuutcsvillc, Chnllnnnogu, Pu. Tvnn. G. B. Rees A. S. Rist Moxnml1, Willinlnwvillv, Minas. N. Y. J. E. Robinson J. F. Robinson Springfield, Bywmui, Munn. Pu. T. Sanders R. M. Sawyer Winthrop, Springliulcl, Mums. Ivlnss. 83 VYVVYY J. B. Pollard Luc. Musa. S. B. Robertson linvlw:-1lcl', N. Y. S. Robson West Springfield. Mmm. W. R. Scott Grcvlllivhl Cunlcr N. Y. +11--1-sv, .vw . 'F 0 V W lfl T--F1 cw-xc, T H 'Wm ' A Lv-. als llwql'SiJ'i'll liz. ' l A vvvvvV. J. P. Spickers Pulcrsnn , N. .l. X . F. Tagliabue San'nn'u' Lukc. N. Y. T. E. Tyni Nu. Abington, Muss. M. D. Wiggin Dnvnr, N. H. G. R. Shaw E. W. Shumway H. J. Smith R. G. Smith South Cusco, Mnllupnn, Wyoming, Me. J. Y. Squires Su. Nnrwulk, Conn. F. E. Thompson Wutermwn, Conn. H. F. Vogt New Lunnlnn, Cunn. H. T. Williams Sl. John, ' N. B. Musa. N. Y. L. R. Stone Hulnllnn, Conn. H. H. Tise Mnrsmwe, N. J. T. C. Walsh SU. Wuyxnnullx, Musa. W. H. Williams llmvllcx-xtcr, N. Y. 84' . Lowell, Mass. E. F. Sylyester Pussuic, N. J. A. H. Tucker Munsllclml, Mmm. F. R. Webster W1-at Springliclul, Muna. V. C. Wright Pinc Pluinu, N. Y. h. -N .A .uf.-.-.Sw mu.. .aua-.ni 1 Q ,rg Rx --f lv,waa....-1... v. A J. F. Szabo Nnw lirituiu Conn. W. A. Turner llnnmlnlph, Vt. F. V einheimer Suulrrigllt, N. J. O. H. Wulff Julnuicu, N. Y. W 7 W X FRESHMEN ' fif.i 'F, i'3 'ViiWl5f55 'I'if'f1 X2 -. a. 15.3, ' ' L FRESHMAN LEGEND ONE hundred thirty strong, we braves, unseasoned and untried, gathered at the great encampment on the shores of Massasoit in the Moon of Falling Leaves. We were met by a group of seasoned warriors, brotherly guides, who started us out on the right trail in our search for wisdom and strength. For several suns we met and bested many tests of skill, strength, and wisdom. We visited the hospitable wigwams of our sachems. Here grew bonds of friendship and in a final gathering we chose Brave Lippincott as Head Chief to lead us through the many trials on the trail ahead. Back in the great encampment we met for the first time the many tried warriors whom we grew to know and admire. With fine spirit and success the Green Clan faced the severe tests before them-the cane rush, rope pull, interclan contests, catechism crawl, and many suns of hazing. Other big events were Sachem Doggett's welcome, the faculty reception, the Hne counsels of Chief Seerley, the Junior-Fresh- man dance, and many group pow-wows. Then many Alumni warriors returned to the encampment from the great hunting grounds and with an Indian pageant, accepted us as true braves of the great tribe of Massasoit. Many times have members of the Clan wandered from the straight trail but Warrior Parks and his Scouts have been on hand with firm and friendly aid. In the many moons ahead we are eagerly planning to follow on and on the great trail which will expand us in spirit, wisdom, stature, and favor with God and man. 86. .gppC 31:45, , , C LIPPINCOTT KEITH POWERS SAVANE SEYMOUR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L LIPPINCOTT C KEITH S POWERS L. SAVANE .......................,............ R. SEYMOUR .... U. ........... .... .......... . 87 Preszdenl Vzce P1 eszdent Seclelaly Vice-President . . . Y reasurer f- .-f-.--A:...v::.a:1mwa:ulaiw-P'--' .. . , 1-4, -. -5 'W-zmwuamwn' 52 h wj::M4 ', ' ', he wsu my M ff L L. A N - A , 1 YVVVVY V A KI-:NNla'1'H ALLEN S. ALL:-:N R. G. Avuns B. K. BASSET1' F. G. BISSON R. C. BLAKE W. R. BRICARIJ Jlsssla BlmwN R. H. BRQWN M. BRYANT F. BUSCALL C. B. CAnwm.L E. A. CAm.suN G. A. CLLLA W. A. CHAPMAN G. R. CHENIZY E. T. CLARK J. D. Cons W. J. COLBURN C. E. COLLINS R. D. Coovnn NYE Cnow+:LL P. L. CUSIIING J, DARBYSHIRE H, M, DEHAUN R. L. Dlcmr:nl'l 1' II. L. Dlcsol-: H, A. DAvmsuN K, D, DAVIS H. M. DmuLE sa. 4,..N .N f f X' Y ' TW 14- N..-. ' 'R!S'!71r'if.'r 'A .:.1L.- Y ' ' . A .Kz.-.4-M v--- fi.,. m,,,,..--f..1....g... Q- . ,. - . . .:. .W .......... :bww . W quam,-Wu W fm , .,l. . .gi::q..,ff 'u W ' ' if ?iEi?.1'5'A.? .Q,?l 5-FWMWQL... f A V Y Y Y V V H. B. DICKENMAN J. R. ELL1s C. A. FALKINIQR .I-l'. FALLIQK A. W. FARMIQR W. J. Fl:m:11soN W. L. Fl.ANmsns D. l. Folm W. F. Glmlmm B. GRAVICN D. F. GRAY H. J. Gum R. M. CRM' T. J. CRAZIANU G. li. Cm-JIQNI4: I-I. G. GREENE L. W. Gnumas L. A. Guunnv E. L. HASLER J. T. I-IA1'roN V. J. HILL G. E. HUDKINS F. B. H0I.I.ANn F. D. J-lm' B. S. HUMPHNIHS A. HUNT A. P. IVERSON G. JACKSON B. JOHNSON W. T. JOHNSON 89 .'.v5-1-vmminn ' YVVVVY V A D. H. Jo1.IvET N. C. Kumi A. F. KERN O. Kuscunn E. H. LEACH K. L,HOMMEDlEU H. L. LIPPINCOTT O. R. L1m'l1 r A. H. LISCOMB W. B. MAL1Ns W. A. MCGILPIN Cms. MCNIVEN H. S. Mnmum. A. Mn.L12n J. H. Mn,Lr:n A. A. MINNEHAN L. MonEHoUsE A. Mon'roN F. NEIDERLANDER M. O. NEWTON H. R. NYE R. M. OLSEN A. K. G. OLSEN W. M. PAYNE P. J. Pmss E. R. PLANITZER A. F. POROZYNSKI F. S- POWERS H. S. PROCTOR R. E. PUTNAM 90' A W-'AX A.,-,,.g..'Lz.x:.,.. J . , -'ff' ' K 7h..e.x.uua.-1-vfg iii: t h .. .. .- , 1 ' 'A ' mm-an F f..-' f-'RS m . .I 4 . ,..- ,Y,., . . - RW' fr - -I I t w.wurwu.-.wa.,J.:-4. A N. .Amy - w f- +. .1 ' F tau.-nam:-na iw.: 'I' ff -if' .J-ey? 'Q N.1 I... - .f f 'xy---X X X .. .,. . ,M-,.,, .. Y . , w '- - - v - -1 - 7-A -- W,--f . Y E rv: ' LM -F '7'---J? -5 A A Q lm Q M . 5.i'erj?XEU1..!f ' - ids s A V V V V V V S. J. Rims C. A. REINHART L. C. RICH J. R. RIMRNY N. F. RonIsIITsoN N. R. Romans J. L. SAVANIC N. F. SCOTT C. R. SIIYIIIUIIII F. H. SIBLEY D. G. SMITI-I F. S. SMITII R. L. SIIIITII R. SuII1'II4oI'oI.Is W. A. SUGDEN W. W. SU'rcH W. E. TIIoIvIAs W. P. Tmccs E. R. TUTHILL L. I. VANIIEUSEN J. C. VAN ZANDT S. H. Wmzmzn T. L. WIIITMAN E. R. WIiITNEY H. K. WHITNEY O. E. WoLcoT1' D. J. WRIGHT 91 - Q Even as the ancient Hebrew Scribe became not only a calligraphist, but an editor, an interpreter, an ex- pounder, and a learned jurist, so has the inodern Executive Secretary be- conie all of those things and more. Springfield is richly endowed to of- fer the requisites for modern leader- ship exentplijied by the Executive Secretary. rgb E fy wi L x X fit? X X1 2, f A N W X f 1 M5 X XJ X xx jf X X7 W Wi! ff' Ehvxf L,xx AM E 'MMG WN RQ' Efyxd 'EQ if , X My M0316 A X N 11' Ci! EQ X M if 7 TL lf 7 J qu H I , Q, ' a f' EI . X Q Z-f S NX J S ' ECXRETARIAL DEPARTMENT hfx 'af 'g..a:J, , . vwg- -.,,,.,,,' ',...q-.:h.,.,. ,. E , L: F fi Xwevwz.-:a:.te:-1m'....i Az. ,, mf-f-A '-1-fa 'W Af 'Q'Jf5 1, w..ec..c ,..., .. , . af. if V'-f' r ' - ' . Q. -'f44. - .AH ,, ., an 1,1 M A A A me ' ', 't ,QQ ry In - M QL: Ant., f, ' 'A ', Klum X .53 'J ' ii STEWART QUIRK VAN WINKLE PARSONS STONE STUDENT ASSOCIATIDN DOYLE F. PARSONS . . . . . . .............. Executive Secretary H. S. DEGROAT ..... . . . Faculty Manager of Athletics W. M. STEWART .................. President W. R. QUIRK ..... . . . Vice-President D. S. STONE ....... ...... S ecretary C. W. VANWINKLE ........ Treasurer FRANCES TEED ....... . . . ........... . . . Office Secretary N outstanding development in college life has taken place during the last decade ' in respect to government of extra-curricula activities, passing, to a great extent, from faculty to student body. Student government at Springheld College is repre- sented by the Association's Executive Departments. The Cabinet, Senate, Congress, and numerous standing committees are important adjuncts to the Association, the members being elected, as arc the executive ollicers, by the vote of the student body at the end of each winter term. It is the aim of the Student Association to make life on the Springlield College Campus as much more pleasant and profitable to every student as is possible. The Association Budget which is used for the support of athletics, committees, and other activities is made up by direct taxation of the entire student body. 95 y,,t,..,...... .t....,.,...........,r, .. , ix W I , g.Ni,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,.. J . - '- ' . 97 gvmn-amcmaamwnnnsaeuv at- ,- sth., pill., Ig-, E: QX',,,,,.,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..m,,.,g,h A BROWN BUSI-I AFFLECK Doccmr STEWART Juno ADVISORY COUNCIL RGANIZED for the purpose of preserving harmony between students and faculty and between the various Student Association departments, the Faculty-Student Advisory Council is a distinct benefit to all parties concerned. Since its initial organization, great strides have been made towards establishing good will, under- standing, and cooperation between the groups which are represented in it. Four faculty members, including the President of the College, five students, in- cluding the President of the Student Association, form the Council. The choice of the faculty members rests in the President of the College and the undergraduates. The students are appointed to the Council by the President of the Student Association, subject to the approval of the Cabinet. - An organization of this kind is an asset to any campus. 96. .,,. , w , lxtxs ,, .K 'T T iy51r.1-fifth . .:.L., . -,Lfj xl in . , .. ,: ly ' 1 ' ' My '-WM , 'B' f 1 X - ' t E , M. , . , ,WLT ,van 1 Back Row: SEFERIAN PARKS SHIELDS S'rAssE FOWLER PAUFF TINKER OWENS Front Row: ELLIS VANWINKLE QUIRK STEWART PARSONS STONE MILLER THE CABINET D. F. PARSONS .. .. Executive Secretary W. M. STEWART .. ........ President W. R. QUIRT .. .. ViC0-PI'6SiIZt?lll D. S. STONE ....... .... S ecretary C. W. VANWINKLE .. ........ Treasurer R. B. BROWN .... . . . . . . . . Senate President HE promotion and supervision of all extra-curricular campus activities are placed in the hands of the Cabinet, an important division of the Student Association. This body is composed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Association, the chairman of the eleven standing committees, the Senate President and Executive Secretary. Weekly meetings are held by this executive-administrative organization at which the business of the Association is discussed and general policies are adopted. The eleven committee chairmen are aided by committees which they themselves appoint. These groups govern and promote various campus activities. 97 ., . . . ,--,...,....g....v --, X. M . 1 . . , 5 A ,wx-it., 5 .4.....w..,u.1.w-ww-.11 X. . , - gk, W, V- cs... LJ ix ,-.1-sm... YK '- ' -.jr-my' -v' -4-- ----- n-- - M- , n km' 'ww M , tm, .' '-.1 ff' t..'...ii,..- 4 ,. U meivfw- t v v L A ia E3 HALL S'rEWAn'r WILLIAMS PAUFF HUGH1cs PARK:-:R Bl1owN CHENEY PURDY THE SENATE LI. disciplinary problems confronting the Student Association are referred to the group of upper classmen known as the Senate. Although one of the major functions of the organization is to regulate student conduct, the fact that it is more than a police body should not be overlooked. It does a great deal in upholding and revising the traditions of the College. Senators set for students a pattern of behavior suitable for college men. Further than merely sitting in judgment on cases of student discipline, the Senators interview individuals, advising and aiding. The members of the Senate, Hve Seniors, four Juniors, and one Sophomore, are elected by thc student body at the annual election. Various subcommittees headed by Senators are organized to deal with specific problems or to assist in developing new ideas, originating in the Senate proper. The accomplishments of the Senate as a part ol' the Student Association have done much towards justifying student government in collegiate institutions. 98 e . . l,l aX ' ., -.Q . H ru: 5: itQTIf1'T.'f'f' lung Tif:-K ' ?'fT5 ,'v39F' Y' ww 'mx f-r.l4l -... i . . J i CONGRESS ONGRESS is probably the most democratic organization on the campus. It is composed of ten per cent of the entire enrollment and therefore has a great deal more contact with the entire student body than does any other one group. The membership of Congress is placed upon a percentage basis, the Seniors elect- ing by vote a number of their class sullicient to comprise forty percent of Congress, the Juniors electing a number of their g1'Ollp to make up thirty per cent, the Sopho- mores twenty per cent and the Freshmen ten per cent. Congress is a deliberative, legislative body. One of its most important duties is to investigate and vote upon all recomnrendations of the Cabinet. lt has the power to initiate any type of activity and does much toward transforming the studentls desires into reality and directing student opinion into constructive channels. 99 Vw Hx,-NV,-rv .. X -621: z. ,q...'ag.,e:.:.aa.:.a:-.zafm . V . ' W . . ..: g.,,,. g. ,.pg,r, .,,...,,,. .g,.W.,..ai l .- . .T . T. , ' :::z'i:f..::g ?'1tff:f15tiistii s ii.,.t '..g..trT.fr g,i,....- .nvx.1-tvswm an mi fr-r'M-If THE STUDENT-FACULTY HOUSE COMMITTEE AN ENTIRELY new system of dormitory regulation has been instituted this year. A House Committee composed of Hve faculty members has been appointed by the President of the College upon the recommendations of a committee selected to investigate dormitory life. I A group of upper classmen have been chosen to act as counsellors in the dormi- tories. Each wing has a, counsellor whose duty it is to advise and aid the dormitory residents whenever possible. They are expected to preserve, during quiet hours, an atmosphere conducive to study. They are not policemen, but should be regarded as intermediaries, not only between students and faculty, but between students themselves. The underlying motive of the new organization is the desire to establish an atmosphere, at once conducive to study and at the same time preserve and accentuate the feeling of comfort and enjoyment which should he felt in respect to dormitory life. ' Cooperation between counsellors and students is vitally necessary towards achiev- ing the success of this new system. 100 , ,' A. 's.xV i .1 , -T. i , afwiamwi2na.7z.s:L:.i..,- ,x. , tial' S:- ?ivlq'Mu,yg.:: A V 1 A In My ls., sic: ,mi 'VW AW' 5 '-M155 Y... Ma 5-4 -T eva-,-H . Qing . ', A - J' A fi-5: -'La TSP' , t grf-V aff ' J' -lla-it 1-if a. 1 afmf?fN'- gif' i f-ffm F' ' DEGROAT HAWKES KOSIBA LEWIS ROBERTS Srixssiz RANDALL PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE IN ACCORD with the democratic policies of the College, the athletic program is entirely controlled by students under the guidance of the Faculty Manager of Athletics, H. S. DeCroat. The group which controls the athletic policy is known as the Physical Department Committee and is composed of seven students, one of them Chairman, elected at the annual election. All sports and all teams are controlled by this group, financed by an appropriation from the Student Association budget. Their decision is final regarding the award of all emblems and managerial appointments. Under their supervision comes the problems of announcing eligibility rules both for men who wish to participate in sports for Springfield and for those who desire to wear the coveted emblems of the College. 101 .-V ll-. M . . ..J.r,-. ' M-'---f'-'--- -' . X meer.-a..... f ..,....,,..,t .Vg as fg:5e5,,,...,.t..... flu J' 1.v.ss:rf.as1ss ss mi Q fa W' TAYLOR HEATH PARKS HEALD PORTER STORE COMMITTEE HERE are many tradesmen, newsboys, and vendcrs who would like very much to canvas Springheld College about twice a week. There would simply be no peace in the dormitories if some restrictions were not placed on peddling to the students. The Store Committee has direct supervision of all concessions, receiving all applications, investigating the offers, and accepting those which seem to give the students the best. No concessions can be granted nor canvassing be done on the campus without the consent of this group. ln addition to the control of all concessions, the Store Committee has complete supervision of the Student Store. The appointment of a manager, assistant manager, and a clerk is made by the Committee each year. lt is intended that the store be run at very little above cost. Nearly everything which a student should have and many things which are not necessary but are nice to have may be obtained at this store. The Store is a justification in itself. 102 ' mt -.fi ,r., .A 1' N-X., m vc.. . XX ' - W U Y l HEALD ' PALISOUL PARKS WILLIAMS HEATH SMITH Owens CooK SOCIAL COMMITTEE CRITICISM which was often heard in the past has concerned the lack of sullicient opportunity for social gatherings on the Springheld campus. To provide more occasions for these social activities, the Social Committee was formed. Now there is no lack of such opportunities. All plans for dances and parties must be acknowl- edged by the Committee, in order that there be no conflicts. frequent and more enjoyable. The dances are more Last year, we received, with some misgiving, a lady upon our campus. That misgiv- ing has disappeared and great affection towards her has taken its place in the heart of every Springfield man. Madame Shirley Jackson has proven very conclusively that a Social Secretary is needed on our campus. Our dances are made real, our social activities have been brightened. If one needs advice in the line of the social graces, he is able to get it from her and with a smile. She is of Springheldl 103 y at g.g..... t 'g,.m.,.... ' ' f ,,, 'f ' -W ' 1 ' , .Q - ' ' g-mw fh-'N 'WS h':i' gy, ,.-1-:,,..v.-,. gpm-,mm , v V V 5!'l1ug...i. T:.Tjj,:r:-A-ugly MBAR FOWLER ROBINSON WOODS HALL COMMITTEE IN THAT campus landmark, Woods Hall, are housed many important units of the College. Upon the shoulders of four men under the leadership of a Chairman falls the responsibility of supervising the care and improvement of the building as a whole. C Incorporated in this building are the Cafeteria, Student Store, Post Office, social room, soda fountain fPunch Bowlj, displays of downtown store stock, offices of Student Association and Springheld Student. The majority of these are cared for by the Woods Hall Committee. The ping pong table, radio, and magazines tend to make the social room a recreational center for all students. 104-. laxamrxf- .- - .7-:masse J- 1 I LAW Punnv Lmn PAVIIE Woon Slwufsou Mii.i.icn Buueisn DRAMATIC COMMITTEE HIC Dramatic Committee, under the supervision of Vifilliam T. Simpson, ,l:'rofessor of Public Speaking, made great strides this year toward interesting the Student Body in Dramaties. The lack of a stage and other necessities in this line has been a great handicap. Under the present committee, and with the aid of the Women's Faculty Club, lVlrs. W. T. Simpson and Madame Jackson, a portable stage which may conveniently be set up in the Foyer, lighting equipment, back-drops, and a beautiful curtain have been secured. A dream of Chief, Simpsonis has at last eome true. He has the equipment which he has so long desired. The Prom Pla , 5'The Donovan Affair , was a frreat sueeess. A m ster melo- Y U y Y drama, it kept the audience interested and thrilled throughout. The direction of the play was in the capable hands ol' the Chief.,' Several One-Act Plays have been presented throughout the year and all have been very much appreciated. The casts made up of students and wives of students plus any neeessary additions from the Ioeal Guild, have surely aided in bringing Dra- malies into its proper station, the lime-light. 105 , .1 u.:f..:m:s,1 .. ' k K-, :ft 4:f,:sm'aW. - - - it ' xrg '1',', x..-- Y-. -f w ' .a:r1::'T:-, :ui N- tv W ' --l?ill12?1fI:'kT?'5H'if wx Imam v Adil? Ee' N 1 K. wx' ' 1 F11 1' ' Snorznancrzn I-IEATH SILVIA CooK Wooo SIIAY PAUFF Fouls PUBLICATIONS BOARD lm Publications Board has in the past year replaced the committee known hy the name of the Literary Committee. As the title suggests, its duties are those concerning the smooth running of all publications on our Campus. Proh- Iclns of hoth editorial and financial natures are brought before this group. Perhaps from the surface there appears to be little to do in this connection hut within thc Board is a scene of humming activity. Questions such as c'Should this editorial go into the SLuflenL?', What course shall we take in regard to this national adver- tising?', '4How much can we allow for each page of the Handbook? and the like must be faced and the situations faced and met squarely, decisions made, policies settled upon. lndeed, it is a valuable organization. The Board is composed of the Editor and Business Manager of the MASSASOIT, the Student, the Hanrlbook, twollonorary Members from the Faculty, and two members elected from the student body at large. It is the policy of this organization to elect a Chairman from the present Board for the coming group in order that there will he one experienced man to guide the action of the ten new members. 106 ,AZMWN 'WW 'i-1-rw-an .1-ww f KN' ,Q .Mn . ,gtxffw ...........:f1fi.....f:.'f..t:f:.f.'.:f'yffiEi'F'.2li is, y , . X QW-, , x-.L 1. 5. 'ferr -L 'tw 4- -- . V .,-'5 '1..r-H-2:-Ez .. THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT The Springfeld Student, the weekly effort of a group of journalistically inclined under-graduates, has improved greatly, even though it has been a fine college paper in the past. It has grown from a four- to a six-page paper and is enthusiastically received each Wednesday night. lt is a messenger of information, requests, tributes, and student news and opinion reaching out to Faculty and Alumni as well as to the student body. All in all, there is nothing worthy of more commendation than the manner in which the Stall of The Student have worked to put out the paper of which Springfield College is so proud. . l'IDl'l'0RlAl. BOARD Rl'Il'0R'I'lCIlS lfclilol'-ill-Chief Managing Editor Editorial Wl'iter . l'iditorial Editor .. Sports Editor .,... Feature Editor ,........ Intercollegiate Editor ,.... Foreign Correspondent ....,... Contributing Sports Editor Columnist ........,........ ... , ...,. Plenxan Folds .. .. J. Calvin Williams '34 Donald Holfman '33 Harold W. Aston '33 .loseph D. Owens. Jr. '33 . Alfred W, Roberts '33 ...... Daniel Fowler '33 Roger E. Mnkepeaee '34- H. S. Decvroat ...... Prof. F. S. Hyde ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. Wm. Cheney '33, W. David Dells-rt '33. Reginald L. Purdy '33, Roger K. Leatlwrs '34, Albert Seferian '34, Tliulnas J. Wood '3fl4. ,Ti l-Idwarrl Farniur '34, Edwin Lewis '34, St-tb R. Nan- lell '34. Roger A. llarucs '35, l rancis C. Clark '35, Allen S. Ellsworth '35. Robert .l. llalloek '35, Leo A. Hays '35, Grant Koch '35. Charles R. Martyn '35. Kc-unelll A. Morris '35, Carl Rogers '35, Fred l'i. Tlmlnpson '35. Elwood Il. Robinson '35, Rewrite. BUSINESS S'l'AFl-' Business Manager ............... Clayton 'l'. Shay '33 Advertising Manager .... 'l'holnas C. Walsh '35 Circulation Manager .... Robert G. Smith '35 Subscription Manager ........... Edmund L. Shay '33 Assn. Subscription Manager Wilbur F. Tngliabue '35 Asst. Business Manager .... Francis W. Russell '35 Asst. Business Manager .. Waller llenriksen '35 Asst. Rnsiness Manager ..., Burton Dresser '35 107 --'I ' 1 ' V' M 57 ' in 7 3-TFL iQfZ15,5Z1-LK-E' .cgi 77 If ' T' t f , . :.1t'-vfwvw'-.: .ui ' -- W. WW -.1 -QI' - l - '54 'i ,J-I 1 MI.,m.z.':'-W:xg::.zfalvrmt1a::.:Iae1 V , ., v 'til-Wigs. my me .3 ww-1 X - ,gary 'V':'Q'Y' tj f 1-I. I . Q I ,. Q, ..I I A , 1. H3 . , 'N - V MQ,-ffifs J! f 1 'M J ia. q. , m'f iff Lvl ln Lewis BEANIE COOK Wooo ROBINSON THE HANDBOOK Louis O. COOK . . . .. Editor-in-Cltief EDWIN S. Lewis .. .. Associate Editor R. LIQONARD DEANIQ . . . . . Associate Editor THOMAS WOOD .. .. Business Manager E. H. ROBINSON ............. .. Associate Manager EFOIIE the incoming class reaches campus each year, its memhers are in possession Of u hook which gives in some detail an explaination of the history, organization, und activities of Springfield College. This is the Hamlbook, put out by a group of students for the purpose of ucquainting the new men with the College and its 'tradi- tions, ideals, and spirit. The Hcmrlbook and the Orientation Week are the two great factors in preparing the Freshmen to meet the demands of their first year ill College. The Stall of this yeur's Hancilioolr deserves u great deal of commendation upon the quality of the hook which they puhlishecl. 108 4 ws..n'.wu-fi' .- U' .1 V lfnxnextsavv . -.gc t.. M '1ll:r.ng.'u'.:,,',,-. ,1 '4..'.f,.c.-.-,,.,ffvl Jones STONE Siwrrn Goonvl-:An lfSt'INWl'IlN ltonmsou DEBATING HE Springfield College Debating Club faced a very dimcult and long series ol' debates during the past season. Nevertheless, the season just completed was one of the most successful ever enjoyed by the Club. The season extended over parts of the three terms of the college year. In the Fall, debates were held with Smith College, St. Lawrence University, Tufts and Connecticut Agricultural Colleges. Massachusetts State, Boston University, Hobart University, American International College, and the University ol' New Hampshire presented argument against our debaters in the winter term. Debates were held with the Connnunity Forum of West Springheld in addition to a dual debate with the representatives ol' Bay Path Institute. Interest in debating has increased a great deal as the club has grown in numbers and ability. Much credit for the splendid showing of the team this year goes to Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, Professor of Public Speaking and coach of this yearis teams. The club boasts the following members: Ralph Adams, Burton Goodyear, Victor Jones, Elwood Robinson, Christopher Smith, Lyttel Stone, and its manager, lf. Harold Pavie. i I 00 . ...- . ......T.W...,..-,. im LA :M Y 45 ' ' ' Pre., : 'A 9' Q ! l ' gy... liffxm DlCLE1vu-:NTI BROWN NIAYER CANNr:r.1. Coox MUSIC COMMITTEE HE work of the Music Committee starts with the opening of the College Year and closes with Commencement. In the Fall, they are responsible for the Spring- field College Band which adds so much color to our home games and which follows and bolsters the team up on its trips. The Maroon and White Sercnaders, one of the hnest orchestras in the vicinity, is under the jurisdiction of this group. The Glec Club which has in the past and which we hope will in the future be held in such high regard as a real asset to our campus is directly under the control of the Music Committee. ' N An innovation has been made this year which deserves mention. The Committee has formed an Entertainment Club which has as its chief duty that of providing the relished entertainment which we have been receiving at forums, convocations and similar meetings. The idea is commendable and if it continues in the future it will be even more successful. - The problems confronting the Committee are discussed and action decided upon at the regular meetings. 110- irugmii , . . 'biz V3 '54 GLHH CLUB NIADAME SIHRLICY Jixcxsow ...............,........... l,lil'0f'lUI' l RANCIS W RUSSLII I. fi0IlCLI'l fllllllllgl 1' l RANCIS G Ll ARK BILALIILSS iwllllllgbl H1 RBI 111 F V01 1 lzamsl L gleal suuoess of the blJI'lll l1ClCl L0lll'l blu llulm IN 1ll11l111l.1ble in '1 large d 11101 Lo the cl11e1Lo1Qh1p of lVl 11l 11111 Slinlcv ,l.11l1s1m With hu V1 ry lnowd lm ll lun ound lVI.1cl.1me has lwf-n dlJl1 lo lllllllfl up fiom ll11 sm 1ll 11111 l1 us ol LXlNlIlIll70il NlIlgllN .mf l e new lncn an agglcgalloii whow 1111011 Iona qua lly in f'lll,I'2ll singing .ilnlilv lllcllxl il an Lxwllcnl 11p11-1nl.1l1v1- of llif Loll151 in llim Held Ihe Cleo Llub lhlb you is outslandxnff in ll11L 1llCllVlfllldl solo wolk lnolll vo1 1l dlltl LVKI in llie lllSlOly of this Illllglldl Olgcllllldllllll h1 Nlltll V11 1l1l1 L1 llll lillll S iown liy llm IllC'llllXlS of the gl0lI1J Allliowfh no exlendod lilps w1.11 lalxui liy lh1 ilulm lln 51.11, Illdlly Slltitvililll 111111111 Ls wmv 0'lV9l1 in Springfield ind in lh1 lowm ol' ll11 lllllIl0flldl.0 viunily umm Dly found ll11 Clulm 1Qs11rn1n'f an nnpoilanl pnl in lll no1 1 1 l rom SlElll0ll WBIA 'lhe Holm COINCll ww .1 L0l0llilll lllilll liom .1 n111s11 .il point ol' V11-'w with 1 lPplll0lli wln1li 1l1l1Yl1l1'1l tl11 IIIIIQH lov11s ol ll11 tillll 1 ,251 'l ., -. ........ .... ,' 1, 2 1 ' 'v ' .- . . 5 c ' 1. .... . ........... .. ...... . ,Z 2 2: IQ' 1 1'j- -- , no eg: ew. I-1 ' '.' ' Gly: ', : aa if I . ' -' 1 '. L ,' , -' ' ' 1 .' ' H 1 :wp 'x s-'z .' lh A ' ,de ,' -l 'l',zdh,' ig. 1 11 1 1 . . . . . . . KQQ T , ' '- 1- - - D 'a ' , ' za ' ' instrllmcnlail, aissumed a lJI'0lTIiIlCIll place with llic group singing in ull COIlC0l'lS. li N-1 , ' ' 'Q' ass: -'sz'fzl' '- sl 1 lf - , :- - . ' Y fl A U ' 1 1-1 -'- 1 I 's ff-' - 3 ez-.1 . it A I b Y Q- . . - -. r- 1 . 2. 1- -' ... . If Al 'z Q, 1.. 'F-' 1 lfl'zfl'asl' H1 .' ' ' 1 . 2' 11' ' ' 1 - ' l 1, , , N 4 2 i ' zu 1' 2 'z fg, , 1 -2 1. 5 l l 3 1 111 'T 'M A , ...-'-'n3:r.'1-. A ss 1 'w f it I SCI-IERMERHORN CLARK Wurri: Gosuuu. TINKIGI: DAWSON RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE N the past, the Religious Committee has been more or less inexperienced and in- active. This year il has made an enviable record. Many accomplishments have been realized by the group which have gone a great way toward attaining the ultimate objective of the organization, the establishment and stimulation of superior moral and ethical ideals and the institution of genuine Christian character on our campus. Throughout the winter term, lfireside Twilight Hours have been held every Sunday afternoon in Carlysle Foyer. These events have proven to be a great success. The attendance has 1'anged from twenty-five to seventy, much beneht being derived by everyone. Our professors have co-operated excellently with students in providing leadership in the discussions, which we1'e of varied natures. Through the kindness ol' Madame Jackson, tea is served following the discussions. The Twilight Hour provides an invaluable opportunity to know our professors from other than a class- room viewpoint. The Religious Committee has been influential, chiefly, but not entirely, through the medium of the Alpha Omega Club, in bringing to the attention of groups of students the question of war and peace. Many of our student body have openly allied themselves with the Peace lVlovement. May this number continue to increase! I I-2 'W' 'wiralazmcmrzfmzmvl t w1ar:AmJ.1:fJ:g..4.. 1. YLLSLTGPF 4 W V, P W md lgmamfrmwsaxsuzufwzqmxrs L,,,f Qq2.'gh w-.-.- rf- ' 'iw A 'Eiga K V- 'J lf -STI' 1 il Am. iifzwm 'gif' 'Y L. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB V. C. Jones .... ..... I 'resident lf. H. GOODWIN . . . . Vice-Presirlent l . C. CLARK . . . .. Secretary L. J. BURGER ....... Treasurer F. M. MOI'ILER .... ........ . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser RAISEWORTI-iY in the extreme are the ideals of the Cosmopolitan Club. Composed of students from many nations, the club provides an opportunity for furtherance of goodwill, understanding, and international camaraderie which is unsurpassahle. Any student would do well, both hy himself and his college, if he were to more thoroughly familiarize himself with the workings of the Cosmopolitan Cluh for that means familiarity with worlds other than oneis own. Annually the group attends the Model League of Nations Assembly held by repre- sentatives of nearly all New England Colleges. It entertains and is entertained hy similar clubs in other institutions. Under the leadership of Professor Frank M. Mohler, the Cosmopolitan Cluh has earned respect from all acquainted with it. Hit i L1 W ..... . ., . ..., ...., - ,- tl .1-1-W ,-Q f Nm. V , , A . .1-wr 1'f-Awami-'FS'-wg,.,1 Q H 1 wg -1 .kgs -. : A-E. is W ' , . '5 W .V .. we - ,A+-ifif 'it et .VJ3 BIGELOW l'lAltMER Rolncnrs PALISOUI. HALL l.uel-1N1n-:HL i'lAICll'l' llICl.lCMl'1N'l'I SMITII PARKS w ' wr X w JUNIOR PROM LOMMI1 fish H. lilCl.liMICN'l'l .. C,Illil'Ht!IlI, li. C. PARKS .. .. flssislanl Chairman li. S. BIGELOW .. .. Catering ll. li. l'lA1Glt'l' . .......... Favors C. C. ROBERTS . . .. Tea Dance H. T. HALL ..... . . . Financial G. V. H. SMITH ............ Ushers F. A. Lucewlncnl. . Financial li. W. l'iARMliR Programs and lnvilalions P. li. PALISOUI, . . . .... Decorations lllillli is one social event each year which is outstanding for several reasons. lt stands for a great deal of work on the part of the Committee Chairman, who is selected by his, the ,lunior Class, and it requires co-operation among the mcinlrers of the Committee which he selects. It is outstanding in spirit. It is enjoyed alike by the lfaculty, the Alumni, ancl the Seniors as well as by the Juniors, who plan it in honor ol' the last year men. It differs from the usual social event in that it is held in a gayly decorated lmallroom, accompanied hy the best in music and food. The .lunior Proml This year the great event on the social calendar will be held in the Butterfly Ballroom. Billy Murphy and his Royal Areaclians have lmeen engaged to furnish the music for this gala event. 114 'Qaumama ,- imma , f 1 Coonwnv UItQlIt'IAR'l' lCl.l.Is DIAMANTIDICS Goonwin INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE A'l'I'II-IR a new development in tl1e International field as represented on our campus is that group known by the name of the lnternational Relations Committee. As its name implies, the duties of this group are chiefly those concerned with other nations and the representatives of other nations. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the group this year is the successful completion of the recent International Fund Campaign, which is used to send two members of our Junior class to the Geneva School. Commendation is due the com- mittee which put across such a project in a time such as this. ln the hands of the committee members is placed the duty of collecting, as well as campaigning for, the necessary money. In the selection of the men who are to receive the Scholarship. the Committee has voice. The delegates representing Springfield College in the Model League of Nations are selected by this group. The Peace Movement is one of their considerations, also, although they do not interfere with any other group working in that direction. Societal workers in and around Springfield have found that they may engage very interesting and efficient speakers from the foreign student group. ln order that this practice may he used most advantageously, the scheduling of speakers has heen placed in the hands of the International Relations Committee. 115 As the graduates of the Physical Education Department spread their web of service ofoer the world, coaching and training inen and wornen, boys and girls in pursuits of healthful and physical abilities, there watches ofver them the syin- bolic figure of hlygeia, Goddess of Health and Hygiene. QXXXLMI QQ!! X A-5 X nw 1f Xu W , 4 X , ! 1 fx 1' 'll 'Ig X1 SW - 3' S-,s.. .? '9 A V wa X ZW v1 f-vq-yygj www- ,V ,N--Q-f-J A xbbl N .v,. ,,, ,,,, w,,.. V, ah, . W -.W ,A-f,, ,J i n 1, 6-,4 ,HA . :-.,. ..ua...1. ..-.,L....f hi J? AM E-., .u..Q4:.fP,.ffm. ' :..r.:,x-LL idk x,..g,, -'gs '., . .1 gf: ..1- V . Y' '--.NV I at . . ,ears sau' 'x-- '- t' wen f-mum .emma-1 nm s.. Back Row---MGR. ADAMS, DAcos'rlNo, Jonmxn, Lewis, BROWN, PARKER, PuRmNcToN, MEYEIIS, STEVEN, DEANE, Ass'r. STARK, Cofxcn DEGROAT Front Rom- -DRI-:ss1sL, Bocmmus, CALDWELL, Co-CAPTAINS Puocron, PLUMB, WILIe1El.M, ERDMANN, KINNIQY, HIQMMERICK VARSITY BASEBALL HE baseball team, under the tutelage of Coach lJcGroat and co-captained by Ted Plumb and Wl1itey,, Proctor, showed a balance on the credit side for the season of 1932, with nine games won and seven lost. The team was fortunate in having on its roster two such pitchers as Bob Bogardus and Charley Erdmann whose fine per- formances wrote a successful Iinish to their collegiate baseball careers. Bogardus, in a pinch, proved not only a line pitcher, but also a timely hitter. Chief, Meyers' work in the infield was deserving of much praise and with the bat he had few equals in the collegiate circles, although it was late in the season before he hit his stride. ln Don Purrington, Coach DeGroat unearthed an excellent hitter, and it was the exception rather than the rule, when Don failed to connect for at least a single. As the opening game of the season approached, the line-up settled into Brown, Dressel, Plumb, and Meyers in the inheld, and Proctor, Yerrington, Bearse, and Brierly, an alternate, making up the outfield. The batteries were made up of Kinney and Pnrrington behind the masks, whilc the pitching was taken care ol' by Bogardns, Erdmann, and Parker. 120 - . .,. - i, AVARZX- 'YAWHHE Q E 2 1Zm:':L'1iI 'f re s ' !1.f ' ' lIj'!'.EFl'f'.'i tv, V fl -- .. ,-,..,, 1, . H , . '- 1 ,LAL X A I 1 , -V ,gf--Fmnga trier 12?-4 th, , ' .' r,,.f 'ij-Lf, -s.,, 'V . arf A-an N,-5 n V L fgzjf- ' '..,,,.P ' ' MANAGER ADAMS Co-CAPT. PLUMB COACH DEGROAT C0-CAPT. Pnocron The season opened with a practice game at New Haven against Yale. The boys drew the ace of the Yale staff and did well to collect three runs off the delivery of such a strong opponent. The Boston College ball tossers next engaged our boys. The resulting slugging match found our team at the short end of a 11 to 5 score. Against the strong Tufts team our ball-tossers found their stride and administered a 6 to 2 defeat to dent the win column. Continuing in this stride, the Lowell Textile team was set back by a one-run margin, but the following week the boys from Middle- bury took our measure with a 6 to 5 win--a late rally proving fruitless. The Provi- dence game proved to be a pitching battle, with Bogardus stacking against Quinton, the Rhode Island ace. Bogardus allowed but five hits while his mates garnered seven, four of which were gotten by Meyers. Despite our better hitting we were at the short end of a 3 to 2 score. The following C.C.N.Y. game proved to be another thriller, this time on the home field before the early-arriving Prom crowd. Charlie Erdmann turned in a stellar pitching performance before weakening in the twelfth inning. This, coupled with loose fielding, added another defeat to the season's record. Emerging from its lethargy, the team's dormant power was exhibited against the highly-touted Villanova nine, and the result was an overwhelming victory-16 to 5. Practically every member of the team came through with some especially fine pieces of work. Co-captain Plumb, smashing out three hits and stealing three bases, stood out in this splurge of power. 121 mm-1-1.fs:i 1 l il ffr--P ln the following seven games, the Maroons were victorious in five and lost two. Included in the win column were R.P.I. and Wesleyan, while the defeats were ad- ministered by Mass. State and Williams. Upsetting the dopesters, Springfield took Amherst into camp by a 4 to 2 score, as a result of Brierly's catch of a fly ball deep in the outfield. The prelude to the catch was: a 4 to 2 score, Springfieldis favor- ninth inning-man on first-two outs-batter with 3 balls and no strikes. The final game against Conn. Aggies was rather ragged, and poor fielding coupled with heavy hitting resulted in a 14 to 9 defeat. Statistics compiled at the end of the season revealed some interesting facts. H i Batting averages Runs scored Purrington ....... . . .421 Brown ..... . . Bearse . . . . . .366 Yerrington . . . . . . . Kinney . . . . . .321 Proctor ........... . . . . . . Meyers . . . . . .311 Meyers, Kinney, Dressel . . . Walks Lead of batter 1' Yerrington . 17 Proctor 12 out of 24 times Meyers ..... . 9 Brown 7 out of 14 times Brown . . . . 8 Kinney 5 out of 10 times SEASON'S RECORD Springheld . . . . . . 3 Yale fpractice gamei . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 5 Boston College . . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 5 Tufts ....... . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 7 Lowcll Textile . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 5 Middlebury . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 2 Providence . . . . . . C.C.N.Y. ................ . Springheld . . . . - New Hampshire fraini . . . Springfield . . . . . . 16 Villanova ....... . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 4 Mass. State . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 3 Seton Hall . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 10 R.P.I. . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 14 Arnold . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 2 St. Michaels . . . Springfield . . . . . . 2 Williams . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 14 Wfesleyan . . . Springfield . . . . . . 4 Amherst . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . 9 Conn. Aggies . . . . WON 9 Losr 7 122. E f-,1 . . . w:i4'.1...:'.,'-gh'-' 4- .. . , . .... .,e,.,.-x,L'r-Us ,' an. - 1 ' - ', 'gb71 --v' A , I ' Y f:,M.'f 4J,,Q.1v .'h :L ' '!,5 - .' , I . - . .N ,. ., ,'x - - A ,. A- b ' v:f9:...,,.1 Tm .YM U .- , mr.. --3 , . ,, Li? 2 - Q.-3.05-.-:ami V 1' Y ,--I.-, .-nw.:-.v - V - vxltzwpxq-E? ...f qi msg3.,?f U, -.. , ' 'I ' A'iAV,'Li5'-'Ear If 1.-A If I Q Q 9.99 9 9 ,al Back ROW-MARTIN, CRANSTON, DAVIS, SEFERIAN, BABIAR, MATHESON, ROYCE, LUOENEEHL, Toon, HAWKES, BROOKS, WALTER, ROBERTSON, WHITE F our-th Row-PENDLEBIIRY, TILDEN, MACKENZIE, FARMER, ZADINA, CATE, WESTCOTT, KNIGHTS, BARNES, WEEMAN, SIIIELDS Third ROW--EISOLD, GRIFFITH, GIBBS, DOYLE, HAIGIIT, SMITH, COOK, SIMON, GEORGE, MILI,ER, CORIIETT Second Row-FOWLER, THOMPSON, lVlILLER, HOLDEN, WHEELER, SHAW, PETERSON, DOUGLAS, BUNDE, COLLINS, ASS'T COACH PENNOCK Front Row-COACH ROTHACIIER, J. FOWLER, JAEGER, OLMSTEAIJ, CAPTAIN BOWNE, WATTS, FOOTRICK, PRINCE, KNOWLTON, JOHNSON VARSITY TRACK PRINGFIELD,S record for this year is a very commendable one in view of the calibre of the opponents met. Exclusive of their debut in the N.E.l., the team engaged in five dual meets, winning all with the exception of Maine, who by virtue of super- excellence in the field events succeeded in downing us. Our getting eleven points in the Intercollegiates, at Providence, was also good work as this meet had as com- petitors the Outstanding trackmen of New England. The season was officially opened at home against Wesleyan who was toppled under an avalanche of points, 80-21, The men all had an on dayn and clicked accord- ingly. From this early display of power one could look ahead and surmise the result of the ensuing meets with our various Opponents. However, we struck a snag in the Maine Outfit and Springfield came out on the short end of a 83-52 score. Maine scored heavily in the field events, sweeping the 124' i53.-2' rw- - in.-v.-W imma 1 -. l it Mon. CORBETT Men. GRIFFITH CAPT. BOWNE Cofxcn ROTHACHER hammer, discus, and broad jump. Phil Shaw once more was a double winner in the hurdles. His winning of the Hlowsi' from a former 'cprepn school rival, ap- proached a classic in form and spirit of performance. Rudy Wheeler took the 100', in 10 fiat, while Don Haight did likewise in the 220-yard dash in the fine time of 22 4X5 seconds. Hawkes took a second in the shot and a third in the javelin for a helpful fl' points. Continuing the same display of balanced power, exhibited originally against Wes- leyan, our tracksters emerged with another victory, this time over Williams, to the tune of 81 1X6 to 53 5f6. Farmer and Smith both tied for first places with Williams' men in their respective events, viz., the pole vault and high jump. Leon Smith in so doing, set up a new field record of 6 feet 1 1X4 inches. Phil Shaw, red-headed hurdling ace, won both the highs and lows in a smooth exhibition of timber-topping. Wheeler and Haight, our sprinters, placed second and third in the 100-yard dash, with the latter also tying for first in the 220-yard dash. Miller, Gibbs, Watts, and Doyle, in the 2-mile event, tied for first place, as did Olmstead and Anderson, in the mile. Captain Bowne in the 880, Jaeger in the 4410, and Footrick in the javelin, also took Firsts. Still at the peak of form, our track squad bumped head-on into our old rivals from Northeastern and when the smoke cleared away, Rothacher's men were credited with a clean-cut decision, or continuing the original figure of speech, collision. Records were broken with impunity, all of which resulted in a 73 1X2 to 61 1f2 triumph. New records were set up in the 4-40 and 120 high hurdles, pole-vault, shot put, and hammer. Deservedly enough, Phil Shaw once more stole the show, by 125 wi -..W . .f S STC Y T il . A-5.-:rz.z:,:.:..f.w:-qsmssmrlmw.. . 1 . -4- ,, .. .. ,S -,g,1r.L:g,,7q.Lp.,1 53.7,-r,gw,1g13y,,,., ff' .,,lr: -va .,r .. - 12--W. 'Cl It giliilmiawmi-xvsmsswawlmliwnivs-fzs..t. hwy ,SML TQ-.fjlgj-ja::r-,.zs.a..T.. -4 'A' 'if --1uaL:.I12iwL:mI.w1 I We-'amaffsrenaeaa is as 1 at 2 f e - - - , .Xa ' I2-.1 .1 j A 1.. il 7. Y, ,. -.... A HB. if A. HJ..7 155. .wi iw- w: Us 4'-,. ll L! i - jf - winning both highs and lows from McKenzie, a stand-out man in Eastern hurdling circles. ln the highs, Phil was clocked in 15.2 seconds, breaking the former record by 2f10 seconds. Wheeler and Haight, the speed demons, once again gave their impression of free wheeling, with a resultant two firsts in the fast time of 10 fiat for the 100, and 22.6 for the furlong. Captain Bowne came through with a first in the 880, seconded by Bob Bigelow. Bill Footrick literally threw away the javelin, to the extent of 198 feet 10 inches which netted us another five points. Leon Smith cleared 6 feet in the high jump, while Ed Farmer, inspired seemingly by the then prominent 4'Bowzer haircuts, vaulted 12 feet 44 172 inches, for another win and a new record. On the strength of these performances our entry into the approaching lntercollegiates was clothed in optimism. The opening day of the Intercollegiatcs at Brown University saw the Maroon team qualify nine men and thereby place third in the team placements. Bill Footrick set up a new record in the javelin, with a throw of 191 feet 9 1X2 inches, while in the process of qualifying for the finals on the following day. Shaw, Jeager, Wheeler, Haight, Smith, Captain Bowne, and Farmer, all qualified in their particular events. In the finals, run off the next day, four Springfield men garnered points. Out- standing again was Bill Footrick, who once more set up a new record toss of 199 feet 7 1f2 inches in the javelin, a throw which left him way ahead by himself. Another heave of 207 feet 5 172 inches was disallowed because of an alleged favoring breeze. ln the hurdles, Shaw took a third in the highs and was not quite up to his usual standard. Rudy Wheeler was just nosed out by Bell, of lVl.l.T., in the 100, while Leon Smith took but a third in the high jump. However, considering it was the team's first entry into such fine competition, we feel they are to be congratulated on their fine performance. A week after the above meet, the team traveled to New Hampshire State and beat tl1e1n in a sweet victory--69 to 66. Whitey Hawkes was the original fair-haired boy in this meet, coming through with a final throw in the javclin of 177 feet which gave him second place-the Springfield score three pointsfand Coach Rothacher, the meet. Wheeler, Jaeger, Smith, Weeman, Thompson, Farmer, Shaw, Hawkes, Haight, and Footrick all helped greatly in setting the stage for Hawkes' climactic and winning throw. The winning of this meet was a fine climax to a splendid season upon which Coach Rothacher and his men are certainly to be congratulated. SEASON RECORD Springfield . . 78 Wesleyan . . . . . 57 Springfield . . 52 1X2 Maine ..... . . . 82 172 Springfield . . 82 1X6 Williams ...... .... . . . 53 5f6 Springfield . . 73 172 Northeastern .............. 61 1,f2 Springfield 12 fNew England Intercollegiatesj Springfield . . . ...... 69 New Hampshire ......... . . 66 WON 4 Losr 1 Tian 6th N.E.I. 126. A w -' '4 'r ' 1- 1 ' vm . .. ' .. - , ., V . -. . .i . .,,.., .W.l..,,1. .....,- ,., r ,W'.,g5.,t -'-... A., , , 5'-411 fm -fx Vx 6 , 4 4 n as xl ' ASST. COACH NETTER MANAGER ASTON WALLACE COACH MOI-ILER Back Row-COLEY, TOWNSEND, ALLEN, DAVIS, PALMATIER, MEADE, DELAND, BANT, HACHADOURIAN Middle ROW-PETERSON, CHISHOLM, WATERMAN, TANGLEY, STANFORD, LEWIS, ROBERTS, OWENS, RQELYEA, RANDALL, BOYNTON, LINTON Front Row-RHEINIIARDT, MEAR, HARTMAN, STANTON, PAIGE, WEAVER, BEWICK, STEWART, SYME, DAILEY VARSITY LACROSSE, OACH MOHLER and his assistant, Leo Netter, issued the call for candidates early in J the Spring of 1932. Approximately forty men answered the call and practice began in earnest, for a hard schedule, which included some Of the best teams in the country, faced them. After a few-weeks of intensive training the stick-handlers were ready for their Opening game with Tufts College. Meeting with strong opposition, Springfield was pushed quite hard but the whistle terminated the game with our boys ahead 3 to 1. The following game with the Boston Lacrosse Club paralleled somewhat the Tufts game with both teams scoring frequently. Our Opponents bested our efforts by one goal and the final score read 5 to 11-. Roberts, Waterman, and Paige on the attack, and Ball, Randall, and Weavei' on the defense, were outstanding in the encounters to date. In defeating Williams by the 12 to 0 man and Relyea, played a scintillating ably resisted by our Strong defense, in score, Springfield, led on the attack by Water- game while the efforts of our opponents were which Randall Stood out. 128 isis..-A ' -. hlmscm 41. ,. , inbzsaft. .... .. 1 COACH MOHLER CO-CAPTAINS PAIGE, WEAVEII Men. ASTON Ass'1'.N1s'r'1'ea The lacrossemen then travelled down to N.Y.C. where they lost a close game, 44 to 3. Outstanding work in this game was done by Peterson and Weaver, who had returned to the lineup after a week's layoff due to injuries received in the Tufts game. Battis, too, by his many phenomenal saves at the net, was outstanding. The team next went on a trip to New York State where two games were played. A 3 to 3 tie with the strong Union team was followed by 7 to 6 defeat at the hands of Colgate. Poor exhibitions of lacrosse were given at both contests. On returning home the team seemed to awaken from its lethargic playing, and although meeting strong opposition from the Brown Bears, defeated them 5 to This marked the first defeat of a Brown lacrosse team by Springfield in four years. The next week the team was held scoreless for the first time during the season, when the exceptionally strong Dartmouth team, playing unusual lacrosse, defeated them 8 to 0. The New Hampshire Wildcats were the opponents slated to meet our stickhandlers in the final game of the year. The game opened with a wild scramble in midfield and ended in a melee in front of our opponents goal with the Wildcats at the short end of a 5 to 2 score. The outstanding men throughout the season were: Stewart, Dailey, Wate1'1nan, Roberts, and Owens, on attack, while Randall, playing unusual defense, was ably suported by Ball, Peterson, Bewick, Co-captains Weaver and Paige, with Battis and Rheinhardt performing well at the net. Following the precedent set by last yea1 s team, co-captains were again elected. 129 .'.viwria:aai s ml fr S Randall and Roberts, two star performers, received the coveted honors. Twenty-two men received letters this year and of the twenty-two, twelve were lost through gradua- tion. With the remaining nucleus of ten men, and last year's strong Freshman team, Coach Leo Netter, newly appointed coach, bids fair to build a powerful scoring and defensive machine. SEASON'S RECORD Springfield .... . . 3 Tufts .................. . . 1 Springfield .... .. 4 Boston Lacrosse Club .... . . 5 Springfield .... .... 1 2 Williams College ...... . . 0 Springfield .... . . 3 C.C.N.Y. ....... . . 4 Springfield .... . . 3 Union ........ . . 3 Springfield .... . . 6 Colgate . . . . . 7 Springfield .... . . 5 Brown ........... . . 3 Springfield .... . . 0 Dartmouth ......... . . 8 Springfield .... ..... 5 University of N. H. .... .. 2 WON 4 TIED 1 Los'r 4- 26553 N NAQ E! ' a Qi? -IPI-Q , . 130' hw i Teh it ig ggi .f1 jyL K ,fi fit , ,LQ fp Q M-fe 5 WM If. . .w if f i 1 i HUGHES PARKS AINSWORTH CAPT.JoYcl-: SEEWAGEN MCRAE MILLER VARSITY TENNIS HE year nineteen thirty-two witnessed the Springfield College tennis team open- ing its season most inauspiciously, falling a victim to Trinity College in a close match, 5 to 4, and closing its season in a blaze of glory by defeating the unbeaten Colgate University team, 6 to 3, and running its string of consecutive victories to eleven, thus bringing to a close the most successful season Springfield has known in this sport. ' The team, captained by Sumner Joyce of Springfield, Mass., began the season with three veterans, Captain Joyce, lVIcRae, and Miller. The Freshman team of the previ- ous year sent up Hughes, its outstanding star and captain, and his doubles partner, Parks. Seewagen, an outstanding athlete during his four years at Springfield, elected to play tennis, and his excellence as an athlete was exhibited in his play during the season. Ainsworth, a transfer from Providence College, playing his first season of varsity tennis at. Springfield, rounded out the team. Coach Brock issued the first call for candidates in the early part of March and the response was gratifying in the number that reported. Early practice was held, through March and April, in the West Gymnasium. The first match with Trinity on April 23rd, found the team with little practice out of doors, inclement weather having kept the courts soft and unht for use. In spite of this lack of practice, it wasn't until the last match had been completed that Springheld lost 5 to 4. The next match saw the team, benefited by a week of practice on the school courts, win its first match of the season over thc Clark University team from Worcester, 8 132 iau.n::.'.'.-:.,- .-M M.-.. lany- MANAGER THORNHILL CAPTAIN S. JOYCE CoAcH J. D. BROCK to J. The entire team, led by the fine play of Captain Joyce, showed great improve- ment over the previous week. SpringHeld's second victory of the season was over a strong Fordham team, led by Donovan, a ranking junior player in the Metropolitan area. The feature match of the day saw Hughes of Springfield lose to Donovan in a match characterized by brilliant stroking from the baseline, Donovan's finishing strokes Hnally gaining him the verdict. This match also witnessed the appearance of two new doubles combi- nations-4Hughes pairing with his Freshman partner, Parks, and McRae pairing with Ainsworth. In the next match with Wesleyan, Captain ,Joyce and Seewagen's double victory in the last match of the day brought Springfield a victory over a highly favored Wesleyan team, 5 to 4. Mcllac of Springfield gained a victory over Warnock in straight sets, which was characterized by lVlcRae's steadiness from the backcourt. Following this meet, Springfield met with little opposition until the New York State trip, and numbered among its victims, Harvard Jr. Varsity, Worcester Poly- tech, Providence College, Assumption, and Connecticut Aggies. The improvement of the team over the early season form was apparent in these victories, and Coach Brock was highly optimistic over the teamls chance to finish the season undefeated. The crucial test of the season was in the New York State trip with three strong op- ponents, Syracuse, Hamilton, and Colgate, the last team being undefeated, to be met on successive days. Syracuse was the first team to fall victim to the superior stroking of Springfield. The individual brilliance of Hughes, McRae, and Seewagen in the singles, gave 133 U.:f,'.3t:.-za:-. w-w:aillHHlF.' .'i 'f -TTU J. J M ix-wrlifn-: if nv J, :,, .,Y,, E313 gjQ.Et,!w,,,,,,, ' ' ' m'A Sprlngfield a commanding lead that they did not relinquish. The doubles matches saw Springfield retain its advantage to win, 7 to 2. Hamilton was played the following day on rain-soaked courts. Murphy, a nation- ally ranking player, and McRae staged a brilliant exhibition before McRae submitted to the superior play of Murphy. The rest of the singles men, with the exception of Joyce, swept the courts with their opponents. The doubles saw Mlurphy and Schleit fall. victims to the better combination play of Parks and Hughes, thus continuing Parks' and Hughes' string of consecutive victories from their Freshman year. The final match of the trip brought together two teams desirous of bringing their seasons to a successful close. Springfield, by getting a 4 to 2 advantage in the singles, managed to win two of the doubles matches and thus gain the victory, 6 to 3. This match found the entire team playing its best tennis of the season. In the singles, Hughes, after dropping the first set to Tompkins, came back from the verge of defeat by means of superior tactical play to win the two deciding sets. The progress of the team through the season to a successful climax against Colgate was in no little measure due to the abilities of Coach Brock. A move that greatly improved the team was one in which he broke up the combination of McRae and Hughes and formed two new combinations of McRae and Parks, and Ainsworth and McRae. This strategy gave the team added strength in doubles, which proved the deciding factor in many of its victories. At the completion of the season Sidney Hughes, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, was elected to lead the netmen for the 1933 season. Varsity letters were given to: Cap- tain Joyce, Captain-elect Hughes, McRae, Seewagen, Miller, Ainsworth, Parks, and Manager Thornhill. Prospects for a successful season are fairly bright with only Joyce, McRae, and Seewagen lost by graduation, while four lettermen are returning along with men from the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams. SEASON'S RECORD Springfield Trinity ......... Springfield Clark University .. Springfield Fordham University Springfield Wesleyan ........ Springfield Harvard Jr. Varsity Springfield Worcester Polytech Springfield Providence ....... Springfield Assumption ....... Springfield Connecticut Aggies Springfield Syracuse University Springfield Hamilton University Springfield Colgate University . WON 11 Losr 1 .W IL-5 'f . X N t r 1 1 1- X .-.X ,gk Back Row-RITZMAN, COVONI, PARKS, BURKE, ROGERS, KOSIBA, RIST, SCOTT, MCNEIL, KATELY, COOPER, GREENE, ASs'T COACH DEGROAT, TRAINER ROSE Third Row-COACH ROTHACHER, WIITSON, Rlcnv, PRETKA, SEFERIAN, SHTELIJS, MATHESON, SMITH, BAKER, PENDLEBURY, BABIAR, KNEEDLER, W. BROWN, ASS,T COACH PENNOCK, PLUMB Second Row-CORBETT, CHENEY, STONE, WELLS, HAWKES, FOWLER, CAPTAIN BROWN, ROBERTS, QUIRK, STANFORD, CHANNELL, MAYQER First Row-MGR. IPURRINGTON, REDMOND, PORTER, THOMPSON, CHARTON, WICGINS, HUGHES, KAMINSKY, CLARK, Koms, HALL, MCCLUSKEY, MOR. STASSE VARSITY FOOTBALL HE oncome of the ,football season usually initiates predictions-occasions the expression of high hopes blending into the fervor for that great game which abates little, as seasons age. The 1932 football season was no exception. Hampered by the loss of many veterans, Coach Rothacher hopefully molded a team of unknown calibre around Captain Bob Brown. They faced a schedule of Obstacles which contained Brown, Delaware, Providence, New Hampshire, and Rutgers. The opening game against East Stroudsburg cast an unpromising shadow over the hopes of Springfield. For three quarters, neither team could get anywhere, but the final period saw Springfield breaking into the scoring column. Our aggregation lacked the necessary power to take Over the highly rated Brown team the next week. An enthusiastic Springfield delegation, accompanied by the colorful Springfield College Band, supported a much revived team at the Brown stadium. Showing none of the flaws of the last game, the Rothacher-coached men showed power both on Offense and defense. Taking the lead in the very first quarter, Springfield showed 136 .,-- . --.., A li., - f K 'A f , t me -r-ctw'-am.o.,!?f,v Q, f-- R naw kkfiffi .wawffr-fa s-uw uaavmwazmw 51-' y:.q'.'l ' N- :Q f- fy:-xX:5n.w' A r ine-Q-. vi -if-:.u.1t.w',y . 'tj.'rf -s-...U , elf- ft Q I ., J J ,. 1 ' 1 gy., 1 all 'tint 'E f ' 4 Q., Q ,P W. t 3. 523 if .-'Lg :t ll COACH ROTHACHER CAPT. BROWN MGR. STASSE MGR. PURRINGTON a masterful brand of football. After a series of gains in his own territory, Captain Brown suddenly broke loose on an off-tackle play and slid through a bewildered Brown team for the first touchdown of the afternoon. It wasnit until late in the second quarter that Brown managed to tie the score, after a march from mid-field. lt was superior power of an ever-Hghting Brown. team that Gnally ran over for their second touchdown, after Hawkes had almost duplicated the earlier feat of Captain Brown. Springheld had to- accept a 13-6 defeat. The following week found our gridmen showing a clean pair of heels to Allegheny. Scoring three of the Maroon touchdowns, Hawkes carried the individual honors of the day. The Pennsylvanians were unable to offer a single threat during the game. The trip to Delaware was a complete success, ending in a, thrilling victory for the Springfield combination. It was necessary punch at opportune times that enabled our braves to win, 12-6. Pratt Field, scene of the next hostilities, saw the most exciting game of its history as two teams fought for sixty minutes without a score. The much touted Providence College aggregation could not puncture the Maroon line, neither could the Maroons pierce the Friar line. The absence of Hawkes greatly impaired the home teamis chances of a possible victory. Lebanon Valley was no match for the fighting Springfield team the next week. Hawkes again accounted for three of four touchdowns to blank the Pennsylvanians by a score of 27-0. With revenge in their hearts over a sore defeat the year before, the Springfield 137 ' ' ' i'fV:.Y-'1-'YAY-'QUE I f 'iigiiiil warriors carefully prepared for the New Hampshire combine. The Wildcats, initial drive in the first quarter was soon stopped, after which the Maroons made repeated drives at their goal. Only two scores resulted, however, but they were enough to send New Hampshire home holding the small end of a 12-7 defeat. It was a tired eleven that ran onto the rain-soaked field for the final and hardest game of the season. A strong Rutgers team came confident of success, and in a driv- ing, continuous rain that turned Pratt Field into a sea of mud and water, demon- strated that its confidence was well founded. Twice Springfield punts were blocked deep in their own territory, to allow Rutgers striking distance of her goal. Spring-- field was obliged to accept an 18-0 defeat, fully convinced, however, that had not Thor so rudely intervened, another tale might have been told. Thus ended one of the greatest Springfield football seasons in her history. The 1933 season will find new opposition in teams from Holy Cross, Colgate, and Boston College, and under the leadership of Captain-elect Joe Shields, much is expected from the next Maroon football aggregation. The tutelage of Coach Rothacher, assisted by Coaches Pennock, Degroat, Wilson, and Plumb, should place a team on the field which should add greatly to Springfield prestige in football circles. It is with regret that Springfield saw ten seniors complete their collegiate football careers. Those men, Captain Brown, Quirk, Hawkes, Cheney, Roberts, Stone, Chan- nell, Stanford, Fowler, and Wells deserve all the credit which any man can receive. Besides the seniors mentioned above, fourteen others received letters for their par- ticipation on the Maroon team. They are: Hughes, Matheson, Seferian, Shields, G. V. H. Smith, Kaminsky, Burke, Cooper, Kodis, Rist, Rogers, and Managers Stasse and Purrington. 1-..---.i. sv.. 11 IEC! Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Sprignfleld Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD . . . .... 20 East Stroudsburg . . 6 Brown University . . . .... 25 Allegheny . . . . . ... .... 12 Delaware .... . . 0 Providence . . . . . . . .... 27 Lebanon Valley . . . . 12 New Hampshire . . . 0 Rutgers .... . . . WON 5 Losr 2 TIED 1 1313 'f'?TigfT?x I T'jf f Ti f x -d'1'5 'y u 1, W'W'Y'fZW1 '+yTf f. yu ,'ffr '!1 f, .L-'ij', .R-,, U: s. A .F iN 5f WT ? TI'M2YF?! 'T'-K' p 1 , x g. f 1 'r f 4 H 1 ' 1 - 1 ff 1 +1,2Al-BS-1aa1ra.1i' A r 'vi fi era.-f-we 'f'w!'L.f,, Q' N, LI as -. -. M,-,amz-as.-ra-wmv: . -'W 4 3, -4 f ,, A-,.,.,. if K.. N -' new V - - i wana rr ff e A A B ' Alixil X ms .4 ' s ' 'fi-'ft 1'---I-'Fifi CoAcH J. D. BROCK Ass,T CoAcH L. NETTER Third ROW-MANAGER lWEARS, ROBERTSON, BOYNTON, Lewis, MGR. SHAY Second ROW--CATE, RANDALL, WARNEII, DEANE, PARKER, HACHADOURIAN F ronz ROW-HEA'fH, PURDY, ROBERTS, CART. Owuws, Dox, TANGLEY, DAcos'r1No VARSITY SOCCER i IVINC up to the prophecies of those who had seen the team of the previous year in action, Springfield again developed a fine soccer aggregation. At times the squad showed promise of even surpassing the National Champions of the year before, but a series of injuries took their toll and the team was unfortunate enough to lose one game-that to a hard fighting Yale team. Because of this one loss, the Maroons were relegated to a third place in national standing, by the National Collegiate Soccer Association, but they were distinctly honored, being the ones to maintain a goal average higher than any other competitor. After the regular season was finished, with a record of six games won and one lost, an experimental post-season game was tried with a team composed of All-Stars from the Hampden League. lt proved very successful, with a tie score resulting. Opening the season against an unbeaten Stroudsburg team, Springfield, a bit ragged in spots, showed that it had not yet hit its stride and four goals were the result 14-0 'W ' i 'J1 '!4. V wl:' ,.Nv,,, n1gngv-,f.,wa-ui-ummm .'. ft ' . av: vt . f 5 - i.......,,i,m-,.w,.f.,.'.M.ff..-., gh Y? lun:-...N ---f vm- f. , A . lVlANAGER SHAY MANAGER MEAIQS COACH J. D. BROCK CAPTAIN J. OWENS of our best efforts. Since the visitors were unable to score, the game ended fl' to 0 with Captain Owens, team-mates on the long end of the score. Playing against an unbeaten Syracuse team, that had already defeated Dartmouth the day before by a 6 to 0 score, Springfield's dazzling short pass attack and burning speed prevented the Orange and Black from even getting started and the score at half-time was 2 to O. After the intermission the locals rolled up four more, and only once did All-American McEwan get a chance to make one of his shots good. Lewis, Robertson, Captain Owens, Hachadourian, and Roberts combined to bring about the downfall to the tune of 6-1. This game was costly as Lewis suffered a leg injury that kept him out for the rest of the season, and Captain Owens got the first of a series of leg cramps that were to bother and hamper him during the remainder of the season. On successive days with only a Sunday to intervene, Springfield played both Mc- Gill and Penn State and won both games by identical scores-2 to 1. The McGill game was very close and exciting, and only sterling work on the part of the fullbacks and goalie Deane, kept Springfield on the long end of the score. '4Cibby,' Roberts scored both times for the victory. 111-1 r--U-fi-at IiY.:1-'1-74.1-'iil l F----- ire-Qgki Against Penn State, Springfield came even closer to defeat as the visitors took the lead in the second quarter and weren't headed until very close to the end of the game. Roberts scored our first goal in the third quarter and Captain Owens' brilliant and deciding shot off the opposing fullback's back and into the net decided the game. After running up a total of 19 straight wins over the best teams in the East, Spring- field finally met its Waterloo at Yale. From the opening whistle it was evident that something was lacking. The Yale team starting the game cautiously soon gained courage and broke through our heretofore almost impregnable defense for two goals. Springfield, still in a lethargetic state, was unable to score and the Maroons were held scoreless for the first time since early in 1930. The remaining games, against Dartmouth and Brown, were won easily, by the scores of 4-0, and 7-0, respectively. In both games the Springfield attack resumed some of its old powerful drive and bewildered the opponents into submission. Many men will be graduated this year. Included among this to-be-missed group are: Captain Owens, Parker, Warner, Cate, Purdy, Randall, Dagostino, Hacha- dourian, Heath, Boynton, and Tangley. This leaves only Roberts, Lewis, Dox, Robertson, and Deane to act as a nucleus for the following year. The Frosh edition of leather-kickers will add materially in rounding out another of Coach Brock's Champion teams. SEASON RECORD Springfield . . 41 East Stroudsburg . . . Springfield . . 6 Syracuse University . . . Springfield . . 2 McGill University . . . . Springfield .. 2 Penn State ..... . Springfield . . 0 Yale University . . . . Springfield . . 41 Dartmouth College . . . Springfield . . 7 Brown University . . . WON 6 Losr 1 Qi-02 9 S fi Sem 4 fvfqimsg'-3 Cavs!-f' 142 w n 1i?3::HfW'3-342 i-is13543519?'iiilifiiiimfliiiifi338355 ?i ?4iQii V7-xi ' iiiiiifizaii-if'YE '? am i? 01iQ,i1,Zgf'?f I'IvA+wraIr In Back Row: Mens. GARLAND, RoIzINsoN, SP1cKE1zs, DOYLE, CAPTAIN Gnms, MILLER lVlORGAN, DEFEO, COACH JUDD Front Row: LIzA'1'I1I:IIs, TUCKEII, KARL, LONGLEY Wisscorr VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY W N fITH four lettermen as a nucleus, Coach ,ludd's 1932 cross-country team carried on the pace set by the ,31 harriers, winning its dual meets and scoring well up in the Harvard Open and the New England lntercollegiates. The season, scheduled to start on October 8, at Lewiston, Miaine, against the Bates College barriers, was cancelled by the Bates College authorities. Resultingly, October 15 marked the opening of the season and found Captain Gibbs leading the team to a 20-35 win over Worcester Polytech. Springfield placed five men among the first seven to cross the tape-Gibbs, Spickers, Doyle, Morgan, and Tilden being the place winners. The following week, in an exceptionally strong field, the varsity barriers were relegated to a fourth place in the Harvard Open Intercollegiates, after having dominated the field for four successive years. Captain Gibbs captured a second place in this race, while Parker Doyle took a seventh place. Ken Miller, Morgan and Leathers made up the other members who finished in Springfield's first five. 144 VP,g-'-.Aww,fI.-4-name.-fer-axasanalii'-as-' 1 -MC' M M, Y :av fl-farm. nl ' JI:-vfiwnf-nses1nnivllm'fm.wv-...-f -e 2'-: QL ,i 123.2-Y---'71, wiki .M 1 mw1n - -' R -I ' we A ,. ,I I.. ix, If.-.-1. 11 II. I. . -I I 5: ' , f ' . . It ' ' ' EQq 1'm:111':am'mri:.'::.:s1A-1-f ' 'BW Q' ,.1K?4Ma'.,f.::xc.-ff-'v::'g.' 71 Af- H Y- M Y H-. ml' U H ru- Iwrvxfnctw-wan'Af,. - 'f5-Q27 'mx-I xx qa,i.,..A A ,,f,' -11 . , R25 xgpfy A Mafix. ,913 .f fd- -,-, q' '3:-- .AI 1. ff' if wfi- l 4 All- ' L. f '--V-ax. t.L. ... 1.2 a ' CAPTAIN Gnsus COACH JUDD MANAGER LEATHERS The next meet found our runners taking on the strong Middlebury combine on our home course. Again leading the Field, Captain Gibbs raced to the finish mark just beating out Sears, of Middlebury, by a few scant feet. A teammate of Sears' closely followed him, while a bunched quartet of Springfield men trailed closely behind. This bunching of Springfield men, composed of Spickers, Tilden, Miller, and Doyle, enabled Springfield to down the Middlebury aggregation by a 23-32 score. Springfield marked its debut into another big league, the New England Inter- collegiates, by taking a fifth place. Captain Gibbs running his last collegiate cross- country race, again led his teammates by finishing in fourth place, against a very strong field. Ken Miller, a teammate, was Springlield's second man. Other scorers were, Tilden, Spickers, and Doyle. The list of teams competing and the order of finish was-New Hampshire, Bowdoin, Maine, Rhode Island State, Springfield, M. I. T., Wesleyan, Massachusetts State. While not emulating the traditional capturing of the E. E. Farrel trophy in the Harvard Intercollegiates, this year's team did make a fine showing in that all dual meets were won, and added to this a fourth place in the Harvard Open and a fifth place in the N, E, I, Captain Howard Gibbs was a consistent winner for the team, 145 .nm-1-1.1-1-lnlf .iii leading his teammates to the tape in every race. Parker Doyle, also finishing his collegiate career, figured in the scoring in every meet. Ken Miller, Tilden, Spickers, and Morgan were the other consistent scorers. With but Gibbs and Doyle on the graduating list, and a nucleus of seven letter- men, to which Frosh additions will be made, the prospects for next year are extremely bright. Consistent good work on the part of Kenneth Miller resulted in a merited reward of the captaincy of the '34 harriers. SEASON'S RECORD Springfield ..... . . . Bates College fcancelledj Springfield ....... . . . 20 Worcester Poly Tech ..... . . 35 4th Harvard Open Springfield .......... . . . 23 Middlebury .... . . ' 32 5th N. E. I. C. A. A. A. WON 2 Losr O M159 C .ala 9 :il , . -D Q 146 : -'Q' am' -41 mmf-4N ' -f1,1sH'3.x 2 P-ff, Q .V '--Hi! , :N ,fJ '5-War. .. 1 Qhlirx i:,g,.y,.. ,, ,f g , . Q: , 'v -. W - , -ma. --1+ 'L .. 4 4, . A .'w,.'f,, L,-1 2'-...g '- I-1 wi.. 1, L malwwfasx M M V -mimwm Mewiummwma W Wm ,,.. , M... . M iuv i vzvmfmzft ' I ' 1' nn-Muwfi BACK ROW: COACH Hlcicox, TANOLEY, GREENE, ELLSWORTH, S. PARKS, MORRIS, MANAGER HEATH FRONT Row: BROWN, MEADE, WELLS, Roi-IR, RANDALL VARSITY BASKETBALL GN A pre-Christmas trip Springfield opened its season with a 30-28 win over Brooklyn P. I., but was stopped dead in its tracks by St. Thomas and Strouds- burg by scores of 36-30, and 4-2-311-, respectively. However, Springfield evened matters at the expense of Pratt in an exciting game 30-28. The next contest found our ball-tossers on the short end of a 441-35 score, administered by a hard-playing and consistent-shooting Williams team. The home season was impressively Opened with a 4-8-20 victory over Tufts. The senior combine, playing scintillating ball, built up a 20-9 margin during the first half. After the alloted recess, the sophomore quintet, exhibiting fully as stellar a game, further increased the margin of victory. Both teams were in their stride and gave beautiful exhibitions of the intricacies of the sport developed in our back yard. The Maroons then journeyed to New Haven to hang a 29-19 loss on a resisting but inferior Arnold team. Continuing in their winning ways, the dribblers took Oni' the Connecticut Aggies five on our home floor and repulsed the invaders, 26-25. This victory was followed by a heart-breaking loss to the sons of Lord Jeff. After leading our rivals, 31-15, a' completely rejuvenated Amherst five made a sensational rall to down us 38-311-, in a Uri ing overtime contest. Iff one of the most thrilliniag elffdounters mtnessed in the West Gymnasium iiifl many a moon, S rinfffield downed a scrappy l ass. Stale quintet, 34-30. The aroon senior combgineooutplayed their rivals 16 to 8 during the first half, but were unable to check the Bush-led team during the Hnal period. Resultingly the sophomore group was called upon and they overcame an 3 point lead and went on to win after an overtime session. At Providence, Springfield was relegated from its winning stride and was set back by a Friar outfit of championship calibre, 44-25. In the Vermont five, Springfield found an easy victim and when the gun sounded the score favored our dribblers, 37-13. At the Worcester Tech game, both the senior and sophomore combinations played Hashy ball to again regain their winning stride. Captain Quirk was out- standing in this contest, leading his mates to a 44-26 triumph. 148 V, f1f7'r'W:.:fx, rs. '21 .- 'I ' wg 9-4, , A P -M .'x'.w.-w '-'- KAT' , -zz .M .-.,.,,t f v-fl-11: ..,- . -..- ' i -gd -mmm,-u,n. 'miami V A . A. W W- A .A .1.., .mil hi 142 fait:'Jii5Lif,.fZFf4f'L:.:.q2iiX FJ Lfxm ' . A ,, ,rfir-Yfvewnmsimfvz-'vel'--I-'F . gh E' 'X'vnwxv.r-ff-wm'fvww- --W1 ' . lhsx-ww wrvf-t'f.v:v-.reznvvarrswf 1, - ' lL'j 12 '---, l'-' -ww: frwfm-f-iw ' ' -YQ! A ' 1' -I rl - ' f fi r. V ,311 A X, .,, 5 i - ,, , -If-H '. - -' ---...2 E4 , W gil Y ,' ' . -, g- ,. 4 f . . , . ,ILMJ .A . '- .v.,,,,,l , .,: . 1 .. 4 - . MANAGER HEATH COACH HICKOX CAPTAIN QUIRK On foreign courts, Springfield met with reverses on successive days. Lowell Textile nipped the Maroons, 33-32 in a well-played encounter, while New Hamp- shire took our measure with a 36-34 win, in a game marked with thrills and charac- terized by brilliant playing on the part of both teams. On Washington's birthday, before an enthusiastic holiday crowd, Providence again put the ukiboshv on our win aspirations by a 43-29 trouncing. Displaying a fine brand of basketball, the Friars presented a smooth working outfit, which completely mastered the exponents of Hickoxian technique. The season came to a close with the Coast Guard outfit of New London. The Maroon, determined to win, played fast and hard and downed a scrappy sailor five. The closing of the season marked the departure of the hard-playing Captain Quirk, and equally as hard to replace, his teammates: Meade, Wells, Randall, Rohr, and Tangley. The prospects for next year include the present brilliant sophomore aggregation, to which will be added the services of the undefeated Freshman five. SEASON RECORD Springheld . . . . . 30 Brooklyn Poly Tech Springfield . . . . . 30 Saint Thomas . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . 34- Stroudsburg . Springfield . . . . . 30 Pratt . . . . . Springfield . . . . 35 Williams . . Springfield . . . . 4-8 Tufts .... . . . . Springfield . . . . 29 Arnold ...... . . . . Springfield , , , . 26 Connecticut Aggies . . Springfield . . . . 34. Amherst ..... . . . . Springfield . . . . . 311. Mass. State . . . . . . Springfield . . . . 25 Providence . . . . Springfield . . . . . 37 Vermont . . . . . . . . Springheld , , , . 441 Worcester Poly . . . . . Springfield . . . . 32 Lowell Textile . . . . . Springheld . .. . 34. New Hampshire State Springheld . . . - 29 Pr0VidCllCC ..... . . . Springfield . . . . 35 Coast Guard . . . . . . . WON 9 Losr 8 111-9 W'--iwzrzz-affirms: AVAVAY-'k'Ms35-ii! Q Ml N BACK Row: MANAGER TOWNSEND, LAW, GARLAND, HoLz, AINSWORTH, COACH MEYERS FRONT ROW: ROBERTSON, PARKS, STANTON, RELYEA, SMITH JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain ,........... . . . F. STANTON Coach .. .... H MEYERS Manager .. .... S. TOWNSEND SpringHeld Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON RECORD . 23 Tufts .layvees ....... . 17 West Springfield YM . 33 Arnold ,Iayvees ..... . 21 Bay Path .......... . 23 International College . 25 Springfield Y . . . . . . 32 Worcester Poly .Iayvees . 28 West Springfield NY . 17 Springfield Y . . . . . WON 3 LOsT 6 150 W- -' -Q-,'.5.:.u.:E,M...m '.x1L.b-feqf. .. 1' ' f X 'N . W A ' , ,In :W qw., r-, x fHy'. ! V . - EW'-IWQQi'7,T,'!,117'VEF'f1'f '.' ,1.', ,'Y '5,, ,, L, 'ah .. 'V - . ' .- V1 . N- .. . .. . , - - -A ,-1 -.- X fv,- .,- ,. 5,, - .,.,,-g -,V x, -K. V. , iq I .,.,g . , ..,L.M.,1..,, ..1.,-w9 N + in - 'm-HL ..'..1fA.,.:Q,14:'d.- .tMi-.... h.. '1 . yif , .:A . BACK Row: TACLIABUE, ROBINSON, STASSII, BABIAR, LUOMA SECOND Row: LAMBISRT, SYLVESTER, LAnsIzN, PRIQTKA, BURCAW, PORTER, DICLEMENTI, NIANAGER HATCH FIRST How: C. SIIAY, PAUFF, Sauter, CAPTAIN Wnstslan, COACH Juno, CAPTAIN SIIOTZBARGER, GOODWIN, E. SIIAY, CUTTING VARSITY GYMNASTICS HE 1933 Varsity Gymnastic Team--a hit from premiere to finale. Once again Coach Judd, with the able assistance of the team's co-captains, Weiser and Shotzbarger, succeeded in sending throughout the East a gymnastic aggregation worthy of the name of Springheld. In carrying through one of the busiest years of gym team history, the present team has established itself in the annals of the sport. Versatility marked the men, beauty, grace, rhythm, perfection of drills and dances, and dilliculty of apparatus work characterized each exhibition. Several innovations were made in the program this year. One is worthy of special notice. Mr. Ted Shawn, foremost exponent of male dancing in this country, arranged the Osagew Pawnee Dance of Greeting for the gym team, and it was received appreciatively by all audiences. The usual program included a sabre drill, side horse exercises, athletic ring drill, horizontal bar exercises, Indian club swinging, flying ring exercises, wand rhythms, a comedy act, the Osage-Pawnee Dance of Greeting, tumbling acrobatics, electric club swinging, Russian Cossack dance, tiger leaping, a tap dance, parallel bar exercises, and hnally the pyramids, ending with the sensa- tional walking pyramid. It is difiicult to say which were the most popular team numbers this year. The Indian Dance, the sabre drill, the tap dance, the electric 152 .,f -, -,.. ' f my ..,e,,. , ,,g,:11,,,., . -,,. .E M Mm at .. x,.,., .,,,,,,,, . . xz.:vA. me - Mil' NF' fir '51, W w-ntsa-ue-v-m.r-Aff 'V ' lla:-Q-. V. , '-f --K--1 -N, 1 f -..4 ' ' thi ,Hi V' .7 I, M 75., f. W ,ya at-,., ,. '- 1 ' .1 :. 4 1 V.. CAPTAIN SHo'rzisARcER MANAGER HATCH COACH JUDD CAPTAIN WELSIEIR clubs were undoubtedly popular. The horizontal bar and the tiger leaping proved the most sensational apparatus events, with tumbling and the flying rings garnering their share of the applause. The Home Exhibition, held this year in the Municipal Auditorium for the first time since 1925, proved a real success. In its second year of competition in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League, the team fared more poorly than was the case the preceding year. Competing against such institutions as Dartmouth, Princeton, M. I. T., Temple, Army, and Navy, the competitive team showed to advantage, even though the scores were not always on the Springfield side of the ledger. One accomplishment of the competitive schedule was in bringing the team closer to its own campus. Prior to this year, home crowds only saw the Home Exhibition, but meets with Princeton, lVl. I. T., and Dartmouth at home, awakened a deeper interest in the team on the part of the student body. It is difficult to Iind words with which to express our praise and admiration for the gym team. It is not easy to explain its accomplishments in advertising, re- cruiting, and in elevating the status of gymnastics and Springfield. it is more dit- fieult still to think and to realize that eight members of this year's team are to be graduated. For the last time we have seen Captain Weiser lead his team through a flawless exhibition. No m0re will Captain Shotzbarger perform and explain his ditiicult one-and-a-half, as a member of the undergraduate team. The exceptionally fine exhibition work of Stasse will be sadly missed. Clayton Shay, versatile gymnast, will serve now only as encouragement to future teams. The hand-to-hand work of 153 W ' ' INA!-1'-'YA-'ill ll I Troy, N. Y. ..... ..... ........... R . P. I. EQ Pauff and Cutting has set a mark which will be difficult to attain by future teams. Ed Shay, steady and reliable, has been a valuable asset. The work of Seth Goodwin, especially with the lighted clubs, has proven excellent, and deserves commendation. And George Lambert has shown himself to be an ideal gym team pianist. To these men we express our admiration and appreciation, our regret that they must leave us. To the remaining men-Seeley, Babiar, Pretka, Di'Clementi, and Larsen, the juniors on the squad, and to the sophomores-Luoma, Tagliabue, Burcaw, Porter, Henriksen, Sylvester, and Boeckel--the graduating men and the student body of Springfield College throw the torch. To them we ask that they do all in their power to help Coach Judd build a Gymnastic Team which will be worthy of following their predecessors. SEASON'S EXHIBITIONS Windsor, Conn. .... .......................... . . . Loomis Academy Glens Falls, N. Y. .......... Y. M. C. A. Troy, N. Y. ...... .. Troy Public Schools Winchester, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . . . . Hyannis, Mass. . . . . Springfield, Mass. . .. Greenfield, Mass. . . Kingston, N. Y. . . . . Great Neck, L. I. .. New York, N. Y. . . .. White Plains, N. Y Springfield, Mass. . Springfield Springfield .... Springfield .... Springfield .... Springfield .... Springfield .... Winchester High School Y. M. C. A. Hyannis High School . . . . . . . . Home Exhibition . . . Greenfield High School Y.M.C.A. . . . Great Neck Public Schools WestSideY.M.C.A. Westchester Community Center Physical Education Convention COMPETITIVE RECORD 26 Temple 28 13 Navy... 4-1 39 Princeton . 15 31 lVl'.I.T. .... 23 23 Dartmouth 31 15 Army.......... 39 Eastern Intercollegiates-2nd Junior A. A. U. Championships-2nd Senior A. A. U. Championships ' WON 2 Losr 4 154 ff '? T V A 'K u'r:-'.'.j'f '- - n'T f'vTP! UsgTEfZl'Tn': 'vv.,-1 fjv'- .T. '-'ff-rg'-fF'j'jv1'w-,y'1f'-1-TqS'n-viz , X ,W , Q-y..Y7-vhfffwg-En 1 1,' HH11, r-, X' J .. .x.-1.'.-.1.mm:.-4.....:,L-...n,.....,. ,, V.: UM. 314. ,. 1, .'L....f,.'iQ.'....-1'.J QM . , .. '...i,, 3 , I ,, 4 . ...NNW . A .V--N.-K. :. vmuaunwlszz- 1 1. .1...,av -' Q , , V, Q .2 w'.1.:-- .::.' I' ,-f,wf1-saw..-'nf' af' . M Ml gn-.'rf'-.'v1-1-Hlx !4.g wig.: Bti- i3'x:w,1,'n,.r. 4-ww-.g':m'ur:f'n2z-1-':.' '-- - .var , A' W f.'. A 4-.J-1 ---,- 'X 'W't 'T L Y- - as is E N as t a Aim ,. .T 1 ,lii .iT '-1,1 BACK Row: KENT, CLARK, LEWIS, MAHTYN, BICKNELL MIDDLE Row: COACH PENNOCK, KEACH, GAVONI, HEALO, MCNEILL, LEATHERS, PEASLEE, MANAGER RIDGEWELL FRONT Row: WOOD, ELDER, KNIGHT, HALL. MATIIESON, MAXWELL, Koms VARSITY WRESTLING WENTY-TWO men answered the call of Coach Pennock at the Beginning of the season, and January 9th saw a most promising group of wrestlers. Our hopes were high. .The season opened with a defeat at the hands of Brown University. With the final decision announced the score stood 22-13, with Wood, Elder, and Leathers holding up the short end. Our second meet scheduled against the Kaydets at West Point, was cancelled because of an epidemic reigning there, and the boys found themselves with a free week-end to further develop their skills. The week following, the team made a two-day trip into New Jersey and Pennsylvania, against Ryder and Stroudsburg Colleges respectively, and won both matches by well-margined scores. McNeill, wrestling for Springfield in the unlimited class, threw Ryder's highly- touted heavy in less than two minutes. Our next, and first home affair, was with Boston University. Our grapplers being, in full strength for the first time since the commencement of the seasonis campaign, 156 -,fm f'R.,. 4 . ' ' f- 3 N.uumnnsunm.wct.m,, AA ,. Munn, If 1, 5. 9: g,x..W,.,...,......,,. lug-pa--. w . -www ' Ne 'T , -.f.- ..-up-me -Nf1 -- ' 1- cw- if 5 '- 4' w, 1' V- f, -H ' '- MN W J' -.--SJvLff1'g XX W 1 A ' aifif gil' ', ,H tif i 7 I it yfjjl- 4-...,J r iz mls J .7-ta Q ' ' 935 ff CAPTAIN HALL COACH PENNOCK MANAGISR Rlncxswisu. took every match and won all but one by falls. Roger Leathers climaxed his already brilliant season by defeating, in Hne style, the Boston team captain. The following week we had a match at home with Brooklyn Poly, which was won by a score of 20-10 and also the same week a match away with Tufts, which was lost by a 21-13 score. Cliff', Clarke did himself especially proud in these mix-ups by winning against very strong opposition. Kodis, another Sophomore and team strong man, also did some mighty Hne work. The last meet of the season with our rivals from M. 1. T. found our exponents of the manly art of grappling on the long end of a 21-11 score. Haskell Elder, our 125-pound man, threw the Tufts representative in a few minutes of extremely fast wrestling. Clark, Captain Harry Hall, Govoni, and McNeil followed with successive wins. Govoni's event was a climax of a season's effort in that he threw an ex- perienced veteran in 1 minute and 12 seconds of furious wrestling. The Season was very successful in that five meets of the seven were won, place- ment of men in the A. A. U., and Intercollegiate tourneysg and the winning of a practice meet with the strong Williams bunch. There is, however, no way of fore- casting probable results had not persistent injuries tagged the group. Practically the whole group at one time or another were in some state incapacitated. Here, as 157 .um-1-1:4-1-in F ec Ubi: in other varsity squads, the thanks at the culmination of the season go to the reserves who made the season possible. Coach Pennock, one of our group of Champion building coaches, is to be congratulated on the showing of his team, who exemplified the teachings of their coach. The 1934 squad will he led by Co-captains Haskel Elder and Roger Leathers and with practically all of the men remaining next year, we expect much and a banner year will no doubt result. SEASON RECORD Springfield .... . . . 13 Brown ......... . . 22 Springfield .... . . . 28 Ryder ........... . . 8 Springfield .... . . . 21 East Stroudsburg .... . . 13 Springfield .... . . . 38 Boston University . . . . . 0 Springfield .... . . . 20 Brooklyn Polytech .... . . 10 Springfield .... . . . 13 Tufts .... L ....... . . . 21 Springfield .... . . . 21 M. I. T. . . . . 11 WON 5 Los'r 2 1,12 F P 5 Ang ,- aid ' 158 1 Mil L 5 T ' v5 ' z Y QL.. .4Sm.:ii.,q'.-. -...t'Lx....,.' Vlkvliiz- W or R r Khin: 4 I slls rv-I ' ' .. w-auf-gm -,f va kk- war.-uv -tw AVAYAXI1-Ydfill I I I 1 ' .f . A BACK Row: MANAGER MEAR, PATTERSON, PAWLING, KOCH, GEOROE, SHIELDS, WULEE, KERR, COACH CURETON MlDDI.E Row: DEANE, SILVIA, CAPTAIN FOWLER, CATE, WESCOTT, SQUIRES FRONT Row: JACKSON, MAN'rEr.L, HAYES, BROOK, HALLOCK, LINTON VARSITY SWIMMING IT I-IAS been said that coming events cast their shadows before. Such a proverb has been more than true with the Springheld College Swimming Team during its 1933 season. Beginning at the very start, the Maroon natators rolled up win after win until the final meet of the season. When the smoke cleared away, it was found that Springfield had defeated six Opponents, had bowed before only three, and had come in second at the New England lntercollegiates. Those swimmers had broken one National record, four New England Association records, and twenty-three others. The Hrst meet, held with Wesleyan on December 16th, proved that our lads were in excellent shape, for they hung up an impressive win, getting Seven first places, five seconds, and two thirds. Wescott, Cate, and Deane Showed mid-Season form in their respective events. Results-56 to 21. With two weeks of idleness behind them, they next engaged the Bowdoin College tankmen in their home pool. Again the Cureton-coached men garnered seven first places to win by the handy Score of' 58 to 21. Bowdoin found herself unable to win anything but the 220- and the 100-yard dash, won by Walberg, A. A. U. star. Records began to fall in earnest as the natators flung spray into the faces of the 160 1 BAILEY Y.. ' N3f '-...Q mm- unA.f.g.:'rf-:,L4h H param F i ' I, I ' ,il,,.Ej,fEQf-' 5: 9, 'fi 'x' ir re- MANAGER MBAR CAPTAIN Fowuau COACH Cum-:TON Connecticut Aggie team. Westcott, Fowler, and Linton broke individual marks, while the relay standard was lowered by Koch, Deane, and Silvia. The Aggies could only win the 100-yard dash, and lost the meet to the tune of 62-12. The next week saw Brown University obliged to break many records before they could win from Springfield. New marks were made in the medley relay, 440-yard swim, 100-yard dash, and the 160-yard relay, as Brown finally came through to. win by the score of 50-27. Lee, Lewis, and Stanton starred for Brown, while Linton and Cate featured for the locals. Determined to make up for the loss of the Brown meet, the tankmen journeyed to Worcester to meet the Worcester Polytechnic Engineers, with the result that one more victory was added to their list. Silvia, Linton, and Westcott hung up new pool records in the 440, 220, and the breaststroke, while Worcester was unable to take but one first place. Score, 60-17. February 4th saw the Springfield swimmers losing one of the closest meets of the season as Dartmouth nosed them out by a score of 4.5 to 32. Silvia and Westcott starred for the locals as they overtook Ballard of Dartmouth in the 440 to win in a dead heat at the finish. With three wins and two loses behind them, Cureton's men broke even for the season as they lost another close meet to Yale. Only three first places came the way of our boys, as they ended on the short end of a 448-36 score. A Out ,for revenge at a defeat of the 1932 season, the Maroon mermen traveled to 161 .,., . .,, I. ,-ffx-.f 'X .I . . 'xx..'.-Samir f ,, ga......:-...5,,,,.- fl sim-1-vzwi-innf 'ii Williamstown to completely subdue the Williams ducks. All but one first place was accorded to Springfield, and a victory of 49 to 28 was added to her list. With the season almost ended and with the New England Intercollegiates looming in the foreground, the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute came to Springfield, only to go back home holding the short end of a 45-32 score. Even though Springfield had to be content with a second place at the New England Intercollegiates, it was a gala affair for the local lads. Fifteen Maroon men qualified for the finals as Silvia set a new Intercollegiate record in the 440. During the finals, Silvia, seemingly not content with his record of' the day before, came back to clip four seconds from it for another Intercollegiate mark. With 29 points for the second place, the natators ended one of the most impressive seasons in their history. Individual honors must go to Red Silvia this year, Captain-elect for next year. Second honors could easily be divided among Fowler, Linton, and Westcott, who turned in fine performances throughout the entire season. All members of the team are to be commended on their tremendous improvements in all departments. Coach Cureton deserves no less commendation for the way in which he has handled and supported the team. Prospects for the 1934 season look bright indeed, as only Captain Fowler and Cate will be lost through graduation. With outstanding Freshman stars to strengthen the already powerful varsity, Springfield should show her heels to many before the final gun is fired. SEASON RECORD Springfield . . 56 Wesleyan . . . Springfield . . 56 Bowdoin ..... . Springfield .. 65 Conn. Aggies- ..... . Springheld . . 27 Brown University Springfield . . 60 Worcester Poly . . . Springfield . . 32 Dartmouth .... . Springfield . . 36 Yale ........ . Springfield . . 51 Williams ......... . Springfield . . 45 Rensselaer Poly . . . . Total ..... ' ....... 428 Total ......... WON 6 Losr 3 Sacoun AT N. E. I. S. A. 162 awww. . www- , m1'f vr7!'v, g., ,4 Jry v'p'z'v., . X ., 4 4' ' 'L Wx' MQ ,' f m',f5,?'w -Iv'-: ' WV? 19 Af?lf! 43. ' , V ' -,-Qi. 'Um' l 1:'f.1.'-3-p-Q wi,-51':v'1 i- fam X HEC,ibI,J,3,:.-,W-,:,'s.cf L xx .. V s H 'ae ...., .....,.f. ...'.1..x...-',.....,.1.L..,,-L.. ..u,.1.4-A-Ann.. .N-N.. , . . .., .:l:4x..:- ...,-. - ,.,., . .If -J .'- ' ', XV, fu' f'L me-'-', viiv .'.vAxs:ivgAs:asaaaefQ stb BACK Row: MANAGER GOODYEAR. ELLIOTT, Oman, PALMATIER, LUCENBEHL, DEGROAT, WXRIGHT, Tislz, MGCLUSKEY, MANAGER HACHADOURIAN FRONT Row: Dox, HENKE, MAYER, CAPTAIN CANNELL, CORBETT, YOUNG, PENDLEBURY VARSITY BOXING OXING is making rapid strides in the intercollegiate circles, and Springfield has shown itself progressive by putting a very capable team into the competitive field, meeting the strongest contestants in the East. Because of financial difficulties of the Athletic Association which prevented in- vitations to visiting teams, all meets were held away from the home ring. The strongest opposition which met the leather pushers this year was the Syra- cuse team, 1932 Intercollegiate Champions. Regardless of the fact that the Maroons faced more experienced boxers or that it was the first meet ofthe season, Springfield made an excellent beginning, only losing by one point. Lugenbehl, Cannell, and Mayer won points for our boys, while Dox pulled a draw from the hat. The final score of 315 to IIM5 showed that Springfield was cause for notice among boxing fans. In less time than a week, the Maroons traveled to Harvard to take on the Crimson team, but Harvard proved a wee bit too strong for our lads. The final results showed Cannell winner by the knockout route, while Tise and Lugenbehl fought draws. Springfield came out on the short end of a 2 to 5 score. 164. mmm N., fi aKf.1'ff.2i:1.r',Lzc5x':':Js-gs, ,cv I ,. X 5,,gg-.,g7-gears-vfwzuri' . inner' F- s': ::'.-.yy , 1477 ,-Jah ...S -- -y-r-w,-s vvff-WG' I 4 - xxyw, 1' . QE.. . .- ,V f' ff. ., MP1 R - 'riffw-, - . ' 'I 1, .- s ,,,,Q.--Thy. . A , 'hp' tw. SUPERVISOR DEGROAT CAPTAIN CANNELL MANAGERS HACHADOURIAN AND GOODYEAR The next bout with C. C. N. Y. at New York proved more heartening than the two previous meets, resulting in a tie. Cannell won by the usual knockout, while Mayer and Pendlebury followed closely with the same type win. On the next trip, to New London, the sailors of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy proved no match for the Springfield followers of the squared ring. Captain Cannell, Dox, Pendlehury, and Lugenlaehl stretched their men Hal in less than the three rounds alloted each bout, while lVlcCluskey fought a tie match. A score of 2K5 to -UA, with Springfield on the victorious side, presaged much conhdence for the coming New Hampshire meet. With two losses, a draw, and a win tucked under her belt, Springfield journeyed to New Hampshire determined to make the season even all around, but had to he satisfied with another tie, after meeting with excellent opposition. Cannell ended one of the most impressive boxing careers ever seen in these parts as he stiffened his opponent in the first round. Lugenlnehl again showed his mettle in the 175-pound class by administering another knockout for the home team, while Dox added a win to his list of victories. Springfield may well feel proud of its boxing team this year, despite lost meets, especially when it is considered that all engagements came after long rides of many 165 .'.v.n-smvr-1 n F miles. Especially did the Maroon leather pushers deserve credit for their fine showing against Syracuse, again winner of the Tenth Annual Eastern Intercollegiate Associa- tion Boxing Championship. No little credit is due Captain Cannell, who not only revived boxing at Springfield three years ago, but who has both captained and coached and fought on all teams since that time. By winning most of his bo-uts by the K.O. method, Captain Cannell has raised himself in the estimation of leading authorities as the best boxer of his weight in intercollegiate circles. No less is the praise which is due H. S. DeGroat, who has been a staunch sup- porter and an enthusiastic and ardent follower of the sport. He has advised and supervised the team during its history here. Prospects for a successful team for next year are more than bright. Headed by Captain-elect Lugenbehl, it will have experienced material in the persons of Pendle- bury, Dox, Ober, McCluskey, Wright, and Palmatier. Seven men received their letters for boxing this year. They include Captain Cannell, Mayer, Dox, Pendlebury, Ober, McCluskey, and Captain-elect Lugcnbehl. SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . SM3 Syracuse .... . . LLM Springfield . . . 3 C. C. N. Y. . . . . . 3 Springfield . . . 2 Harvard .......... . . 5 Springfield . . . 4112 U. S. Coast Guard . . . . . ZMZ Springfield . . . ...... 3 New Hampshire . . . . . 3 WON 1 Losr 2 TIED 2 2355553 51a 4 166 FRQSH TS ,-f - '1-:'w'1p-5-'--.'vs-'IW '-'-. . :':?L .J1.-'r1. 't- fr-:2.f3.'Z J ' V11 '- ,' :rw '- .' .' '::. - Mfglf-6 ffif-f,-. '!G-f-ff ' W57f'.f ''1'2,V2b fi'3,5755'Efm'If?:?'4,55?zf!?fV- 1--5515211157gi-.- 3, W '53 I-,-1 ,bam--.4,..,'L.1iAKwi21f1l42G3F 'f ' 1, -,11 ,,. PHS, 'l,'.G,-if -,S-,:,w-1..::r.-B1 ,pg 4,f,.-wm-'---rw..-is-.muuwanlvllwvf-, fi--J-O-nw: ffm jlkghf ix vvnwsir- urn-,-wi--ws.4nm'4:sxr.i - -- any -,yr l fr' AI 1 FL Q, 'V ,yQg,,. ' Ht . i tif ,,mwf,,,-...mqfmwwrmcfzfi-'we 1 -in-ii' ff hw lg. 4-.ef-mid V--'.-.mvww-1'-Y-e.c:1i v v 'fii1jAifQZgW.,Wii..f2r,ffi12i2fg Hg . V A A 1 am 1.41 N' Tw MR1v M. , 2 1 wmww .., . 1 +V ' 1.- BACK ROW: DURAND, HENRIKSEN, GOVONI, ROBINSON, KNEEDLER, GALPIN, ELL1OT'1', REBS, WIGGIN, GOODYEAR FRONT Row: COACH STARK, SCOTT, POLLARO, PAYETTE, OBER, BROWN, HUGHES, GREENE, MASON, WOOD FRESHMAN BASEBALL Captain .... .... C . ROBINSON Coach. .... L. W. STARK Manager . . . .... B. GOODYEAR Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Q Springfield SEASON RECORD . 9 Kent ........ . . 16 Conn. Aggies . . . . 6 Wilbrahann . . . . 3 Bay Path .... . 7 Coll. Prep. .... . .. 1 Nich. Jr. College WYON 4. LOST 2 168 15 . 3 . 5 . 6 . 2 lunar- - A Aw -ii. N--XA -A--T W - -A-mm aasmanmmu Allin is A Egfmgt: Mmu..sws.wn'mm,W.f...L. Q1:vv i44A0 MW A.-P U, Wkxxwmmwfrxprf-'r'.. ': -f ,wwunm 'L N, Y Q 2- 5-jxlsvgimmt 44. A.. NA .. 2? G., Q, .3 L twig' A UQ? A 'ww A-fr -I H xr--Nstgx Wk -- li ,lv A7 ,rt wwf-. - AL.-- ' Nw- 1--,,. . 1 Hi an 'JZ Hn V. NA.: - 1 I I I I A BACK Row: DOUGLAS, KODIS, KROUSE, JACKSON, ELLSWORTH, COACH JUDD, CLARK, MEMERY, SzA13o, MANAGER ROYCE MIDDLE Row: BUZZELL, BAGEANT, WULFF, CLARK, HILL, GARLAND, PORTER, TUCKER, NICNEIL, ROBINSON, SMITH FRONT Row: ASST. COACH BOWNE, CAMm31aLL, TISE, BAINES, SQUIRES, PARKS, BRANN, SUITOR, SPICKERS, LAW, COZINE, ASST. OLMSTED FRESHMAN TRACK Captain . . . . . S. PARKS Coach . . . ..... L. JUDD Manager . . . . . D. ROYCE SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . . . 4f7 Choate ...... . . . 79 Springfield . . . . 86 2f3 Bridgeport High . . . . . 26 U3 l Springfield , I . . . ROXbl1I'y ........... . . Springfield . . . . . 39 Worcester Academy 87 Springfield . . . . . 69 Westminster ...... . . . 61 WON 2 LOST 3 169 1 ll .1--:m,u,-- ff, .+L Y .Aww ...M :lv J-1, . 1.2, V 'W , . I LA.. 1, W ,.n, 1 V, V . -Ay - A - ,i T.. Ar' :gh '-4-,V ,:g1.,.f.' 5. A- ., .--'. -A--, -' -- , x A-'A fs . A ,- 4 E 1 E Captain Coach, . Manager . . . Springfield . Sp1'ingHc-:ld Springfield . . , Springfield . BACK ROW: COACH NETTER, HOLz, lVlARTYN, FOAN, BOECKEL, WILLIAMS, EATON, WILKINS MIDDl.IE ROW: FA1uuc1,L, PAWVLINC, NORTON, SHAW, BURCAW, W1-:INHI-JIMER, Dnxsslcn, LONGLEY, KENT, TOWNSEND FRONT ROW: R1sT, KOCH, KING, BURKE, ROBERTSON, CHARTON, LIT'l'l.EHALE, BICK- NHLL, REDMOND, KOSIBA FRESHMAN LACROSSE SEASON RECORD 1 Yale . . . 2 Chicopce . . l Chicopee . . , , 5 Dartmouth . . WON 1 LOST 3 170 .. C. MARTYN LEO NETT1-:R S. TOWNSEND 'Fi 1'-: f COACH HUGHES, MANAGER SHAY, THOMPSON, WEBSTER, MORGAN CLARKE DANILIS SAWYER, BREWER, MILI.ER FRESHMAN TENNIS Captain . . . ................................. T THOMPSON Coach . .. S M HUGHES Manager . . . . . F STIAY SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . 2 Suffield . . . . Springfield . 2 Williston ....... Springfield - Wilbraham frainl Springfield . 0 Deerfield ....... Springfield - 9 NiCl1. Jr. College Springfield - W0l'cester frainl SpringHeld - - - 3 Cushing Academy WON 2 LOST 3 171 'S-L, ,.fA.-.- Q1 ,I -avg..-. ----H111-uvnzaznmu,', 17173--' ,J ,El M :iq-, up Igwwnw-I'-2 , ,4,,.Qi- .larfn-:IA-r.-r::Af:A.aaamgs111i!1r -vb 1' O-xv: T 'ggi :li-1 ?i5I'I'vMrv I- 2-vwf'-afzw-R Q I- V ,WHA ..! - N . .,A,.,i Wim, my in 'I I, N It MSM:m,MHqMm!-u,,n.5,.,v,.,,,WF:,i.' I- .4..:iv-,g ,,Wh-K'5'.xtm.',,-we-.A,..,.,,,.,,., A wi 5' . ' ,. ig 5 in il:2t':i,tZ'T17f T:-5-fi, ' ' A ' -4 A I1 BACK ROW: COACH DEGROAT, MANAGER RELYEA, CROWELL, FARMER, J. BROWN, DAVIS, SUGDEN, RIMANY, CADWELL, RINEHART, KUSCHER, COATS, GREENE, FALKINER, HUNT, DEMERITT, PUTNAM, IJHOMMEDIEU, MCCLUSKEY MIDDLE ROW: ASST. WII.SON, MILLER, JOLIVET, POROZYNSKI, CRIMES, HODKINS, ELLIS, J. MILLER, HILL, PAYNE, CUSHING, KERN, LITTLE, PEASE, ROBERTSON, BASSETT, BRYANT, ASSISTANT PLUMB FRONT ROW: DUCKETT, SIBLEY, JACKSON, MCNIVEN, MULLER, COLBURN, THOMAS, KEITH, WRIGHT, POWERS, WOLCOTT, IXYERS, BUSCALL, WEBBER, JOHNSON, GREY, TRAINER WOOD FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL Captain .. .. . ..... E. JOHNSON Coach . .. .. H. S. DEGROAT Manager .... O. RELYEA SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . . . 0 Rhode Island State . . . . . 0 Springfield . . . . 18 Nichols Junior College . . . . 6 Springfield . . . 0 St. Anselm .......... . 6 Springiield . . ...... 19 Stockbridge . . O WON 2 TIED 1 LOST 1 172 , ,. .,.5..,....,..-,,. W ,, 5-VY'--L ,. . L 9, 1, wx.'-N1-- v.. 'ff ' 'I. ri ga - -- ff-' .24-. T A BACK Row: LITTLHALE, URQUAHART, F. SMITH, CELLA, WHITMAN Rus COLIINS DESOE, CLARK, IVERSON. GRAHAM, DICKENMAN, CoAcH NRTTLR FRONT Row: CHAPMAN, Hov, R. SMITH, GRAZIANO, MORTON, FERGUSON SoR11Ko Poms, F ALLEK, L1sAc1-I, BLAKE, BISSON FRESHMAN SOCCER Captain .... . .... .... .... W 1' 1 RGUSON Coach .... ....... L LO NLTTER Manager . . , .... R. S LITII EHAIL SEASON RECORD SpringHeld , , , . . 2 W-il1iStOH . . Springfield I , , 4- Worcester . . . Springaeld l Q . 2 ........ . . . Springfield , G , ll- New Hampton . . Springfield , , , ....... 1 Bridgeport Central WON 3 TIED 1 LosT 1 173 .1 .1 ' 9 3 -'- f': ' 'A-1.f 4 ---1-'JM' 79. - ' QQ. i3 ' Q R BACK Row: COACH TERRY, OLSON, W'7HI'l'NI-DY, I'l.ANI'rm:R, SEYMOUR, MANAOIQR Dmnmc FRONT ROW: GRAVEN, BREARD, 'I'mucs, Llscowm FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Captain . . . . W. BREARD Coach .. .... L. W. TERRY Manager . . . . . H. M. DIBRLE SEASON RECORD Sp1'ingHeld . . . . . 32 Mount Pleasant . . . . ' 20 Sp1'ingHeld .. . 35 Watervliet ...... .. 20 SpringHeld . . . . . 40 Harvard High . . . . . 15 WON 0 LOST 33 8TH N. E. I. A. A. 1 74, lift . , Iv- Tc, . . -ufnflh v- . 'Lv - 1 if I-I-A eowf,:-eww' - -A, I -' QQ? , '1.jf,,, ..: A. ..-,I . A., ,.,.., .I ' I ' . -,Mart ,tw .. ,A-V. M . . DICKENMAN, GIIERRY, DAVIS MIDDLE Row: COACH HICKOX, POWERS, WHITMAN, ELLIS, DESOE, AssIs'I'ANT COACII LARSON, MANAGER DRAKE FRONT Row: HUNT, COLLINS, CELLA, SAVANE, REES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Captain ............................................ G. CELLA Coach .. . . .. E. HICKOX Manager .. D. DRAKE SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . 39 Roxbury School .... ll Springneld . . . 33 Springfield Y. M. C. A SpriIIgfield . . 38 ConII. Aggies Frosh . . Springfield . . 47 Worcester Academy . . Springfield . . . WICSI NYM Springfield . . . 30 Springfield Y. M. C. A Springfield . . . 33 Williston Academy . . . Springfield ........... ...... 4 2 Bay Path Institute . . . Springfield .......... 81 Cohoes Y ....... Springfield fChampiOIIs of City Milk Fund Tourneyi WON 8 LOST 1 CIIAMIIIONS OF MII.Ic FIINII 'l'OuRNI-:Y .um-1-1.n-1-1 l f I BACK Row: ROBERTSON, MANAGER SHUMWAY, COACH WECKWERTHI, ASSISTANT COACH E. BABIAR, PEASE MIDDLE Row: NIEDERLANDER, ALLEN, SMITH, HILL, IVERSON FRONT Row: WEBBER, WRIGIIT, GRAZIANO, POROZYNSKI, KERN, TUTHILL FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS Captain .... ........ V . HILL Coach .... C. WECKWORTH Manager . . . .... E. SHUMWAY SEASON'S EXHIBITIONS Springfield Boyis Club .Q ......................... .... S pringfield, Mass. Forest Park, Junior High Springfield, Mass. Freshman Day Exhibition Springfield, Mass. Ludlow Community Center . .. ----- Ll1dl0W, Mass. 176 1,1 fn If-X! z'i.2E3aam'5s LI: Ip- 51 H. vim 3 ,. mw.x.,.a,,1.g1' v.J1w.fr1.a:as,.1.w::if2'a3.f. 1, I SAF' ' , '- X'I1.f..1.,I.s nr , :w.+.I.-..ym..vI.I.f-,:.. .,.. f, . ' 'fQ4,:'TN-,N 1- .Tl A-'fT f,' I7S?21i '-fl h .i Aw' ,.,, --- ,UA ,,. Ty- BACK Row: WHITNEY, ASSISTANT COACH SAROEANT, ROGERS MIDDLE ROW: MILLER, ALLEN, MGR. WALLACE, L,HOMMEDIEU, KEITH FRONT Row: MORTON, BREARIJ, COACH CLARK, GRAVEN, DARIIYSIIIRE FRESHMAN WRESTLING Captain ......................,..................... K. ALLEN Coach . . . . . H. CLARK Manager . J. WALLACE SEASON RECORD Springfield . . . . . 26 Brown Frosh . . Springfield . . . . . 8 Taft School . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . 28 Tufts Frosh . . . . . . SpringHeld .... . . MM: M. I. T. Frosh .... . . Springfield ................. 23 Springfield Y . . . . . Springfield f2nd in N. E. l. W. AJ WON 4 LOST 1 2ND IN N. E. I. W. A. 177 'gq'1':'m..1-. wa -ww-' fief A 1 , ,v i, . we ' Tk.'.4M..TC'.' 'fit HTA 11:- IA :ls .1 f GRAY MANAGER LORING COACH WICKENS MIDDLE ROW: KUSHER, COLBURN, CHAPMAN, CARLSON, SCOTT, BUSCALL, BASSLII FRONT Row: HOLLAND, COATS, SUODEN, PROCTOR, MINNDHAN, BROWN, PAYNE FRESI-IMAN SWIMMING Captain . ................................... FRANK HOLLAND Coach . .. ..... S. WICKENS Manager .. D. LORING SpringHeld Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SEASON'S RECORD 25 ff .. 25 flst in relay--N. E. I. S. AJ Worcester Academy ........ Gardner High fcancelledj .... Yale Frosh ............... Pittsfield BOy's Club ....,.... Westport YW and BOy's Club . . WON 2 Losr 2 lsr IN N. E. I. S. A. VARSITY CLUB VARSITY SPORTS LETTERMIQN SPRING SEASON 1932 Y Baseball-Captains Plumb '32 and Proctor '32, Dressel '32, Yerrington '32, Bcarsc '32, Bogardus '32, Erdmann '32, Kinney '32, Brierly '32, Wilhelm '32, Caldwell '32, Brown '33, Meyers '33, Parker '33, Purrington '33, Managers Parkhurst '32 and Adams '32. Track-Captain Bown '32, Anderson '32, Footrick '32, Jaeger '32, Olmstead '32, Thompson '32, Knowlton '32, Watts '32, Prince '32, Miller '32, Johnson '32, White '32, Douglas '32, Bunde '32, Gibbs '33, Hawkes '33, Shaw '33, Wheeler '33, Farmer '34, I-Iaight '34, Smith '34, Managers Corbett '33 and Griffith '33. Lacrosse-Captains Weaver '32 and Paige '32, Battis '32, Rhinehart '32, Ball '32, Bewick '32, Syme '32, Stewart '32, Dailey '32, Hartman '32, Peterson '32, Waterman '32, Randall '33, Stanton '33, Owens '33, Roberts '33, Mear '33, Chisholm '33, Boynton '33, Lewis '34, Relyea '34, Linton '34, Manager Aston '33. Tennis-Captain Joyce '32, Seewagen '32, McRae '32, Miller '33, Ainsworth '33, Parks '34, llughes '34, Manager 'l'hornhill '32. FALL SEASON 1932 Football--Captain Brown '33, Fowler '33, Hawkes '33, Quirk '33, Roberts '33, Stone '33, Wells '33 Channell '33, Cheney '33, Stanford '33, Mayer '33, Hughes '34-, Matheson '34, Seferian '34, Shields '34, G. V. Il. Smith '34, Kaminsky '34, Burke '35, Cooper '35, Kodis '35, Rist '35, Rogers '35, Managers Stasse '33 and Purrington '33. Soccer- Captain Owens '33, Hachadourian '33. Dagostino '33, Purdy '33, Warner '33, Heath '33, Randall '33, Parker '33, Tangley '33, Cate '33, Boynton '33, Roberts '34, Deane '34, Lewis '34, Dox '34-. Robertson '35, Manager Mear '33. Cross Country-Captain Gibbs '33, Doyle '33, Miller '34, Tilden '34, Karl '34, Westcott '34, Spickel-S '35, Mm-gan '35, Tucker '35, Manager Leathers '34, WINTER SEASON 1933 Basketball- Captain Quirk '33, Randall '33, Meade '33, Wells '33, Rohr '33, Tangley '33, Ains- worth '34, Morris '35, Greene '35, S. Parks '35, Ellsworth '35, Brown '35, Manager Ileath '33. Gymnastics-Captains Weiser '33 and Shotzbarger '33, Cutting '33, Goodwin '33, Paull '33, C. 'l'. Shay '33, E. L. Shay '33, Stasse 33, Seeley '34, Babiar '34, Di.Clementi '34, Pretka '34, Larsen '34, Luoma '35, Porter '35, Bureaw '35, Manager Hatch '34. Wrestling-Captain Hall '34, Maxwell '33, Wood '34, Elder '34, Leathers '34, Clark '35, Kodis '35, Govoni '35, McNeil '35, Manager Ridgwell '33. Swimming- Captain Fowler '33. Gate '33, Silvia '34, Limit!! '34, Westtxfitt '34, ,laekson '34, Man- tell '34, Shields '34, DCLIHC 54, Koch '35, Squires '35, Hayes '35, Mayall '35, Wulff '35, Manager Mear '33. B0Xil18-Clllllulll Cannell '33: MWC '33. Dox '34-, Pelllll-9lNll'Y '34, Lugenbelil '34, Oher '35, Me- Cluskey '35, Managers Coodyenr '33 and lltreltadonrian '33. 179 X When Cincinnatus left his plow to rust in the held to heed the call of his country, he did no more than many are doing today as they harleen to the call of serfoiee and leadership among the peoples of the rural districts of our and other nations. h ' II! I I X I III II' I 'I I we E5 ' f-gk Q If vz ILI XSIZQ I 5 VE ,G I l 1 i I -I JIIII I NTRY DEPARTMENT - in ki. With Spring and Comlnencemenl comes the Canoe Carnival--With lhe Canoe Carniiml comes all of those things here picmrcrl A ff' 12-wr -ew ga .,,,,,,g,, -QL. , .,1- t',Lx.mr.f:nr:svaHHIlw'f V, V, . t - JZ' ,'v 3m.' ..,:w:::n..u':mmn-:m.mz:mr.' k. V' - , . . , 'TT-1 'gf1 . Haw ,mv-' .. rv' v' 1 ' . . JU 'FW L'5f .'.? L '12, ' 'fiww- ' ' ' ' ' m 2 ' 'A 'N'- V We N zfimfl, Hg 1 '?Eq ,j'4 we Eiga M3 , 1 ASA, AAgm,, 59 -X ,gum rx m. Lyn-.eff V K . -4 VY,:,,,WJ . 1 ' C0 get Hem, Springflfelrlf he-sa:.x,..1.-s.. . I-:.q.'.K.1f w-.- . 'Av w mm mm!-2.9,-4... rm-Q f .ML-,,A kauegfc'-a'z:.-1-1 V. --.. ,-..'wAf,.f 'Ill A '1 rf' ,'!f 1 155- y.f1pfw,f,.-.A 1 V Q: ' i'c:m-:-f..: V.. - ., ' - ' '1, I VX . . ' ' -- 1-kmsl What would. college life be without these familiar Hgures? We servef' is All-eil' molto. 185 VH' 'm F' X i.. W M , sta 1 if 4 - 'Y Ri- , .,.v,-,flu H ,X , Q' .3 ff' ' '1 . J ' V ' M ' ii i ,V Q :,':':'f , he f I X.-,.3.:-5. K 1 me 'nrt .'.vn-1-in-1-lil f -IJ ' r Q55 seriousness-its gaycty. Crm wc forget? ,Vx A V Q ., 95 V 1 186 ' A Froslz, Camp! Its crowding memories-its lvl?-lr V gf '--'-':'w 1 lmvn-1:15-1:1 n i t Q , I , 2 3 n F P -'B . FH 5.4.-f 7 v f , 9Q A bit of the sublime-a bit of the ridiculous. And that canoe-pretty, eh? ' ,. V C, 187 , - ,X r,,:,X.muf.,-,a'r.',-'nnv.as,f.anmx1v'sam,'' , 14 X ,F T, Qvzfg-wa. ,zgirT+1'.,:n'.z..'rr:w'- . ,NW A , .. . .:, f H I' r Q Inf V :I- W I A Q wmmwwm-unsmnnuuub-'.. f. i .1,!6K5 PETA- Aff ii?--1 5gfkv:::r:r:.':x.- :a.:z-x,u'1:'.is-:svm A Q gg niaxplfwmxbmwpmmumrizwhlj' A 7, .f A ' . vI'KAer.xr-au.::,:nv-,'.Q5.:..x2v.u:x.'vmi i A i i f- . v J5'fa.u:? -'ff A few phases without which we 'iff h Q might exist, but if deprived thereof, .9 : might cease to be us 5 r- 4 T 188 'W E I: F .uaam.m:.ws,am..a:r nf: TW 'll I ' Gtff. ns' 7-wa' 'wselj V -,Q nxm-iw. . ., ff ,f 'T5L,g 'mn rm, . Ng. ,..u. on , 'l,.7,h A, N .. , 1 , f 9 'f:b -- N W ' ' .fifrffag ' K f ' f f -' Aan ,.z :V fur. -' Ei,-xg' 1 f UQ A WEL Lest we forget! A . -1- K: ' 'pf iff Y .. ',,, sssywwcrt :Q ,f ,,. , . - L' fQlP f? '5 -, '- -- 5, ,A ' V 189 .K Paul confined not all of his actifvities to church administration, but often gave serfvices to those 'who were professionally and industrially in- clined. .M ore and more as American life has become mechanized and urhanzied, so do the members of the Industrial Relations Depart- ment supply the need for leaders in those industrial centers. CW Q f Q' 13 x X13 gf -J .. X D 'f W fm A SH? fa g ' X9 5 mf S J -A 1 1 Y L, -N h x X F3 4., fhxy x'? -'xh XX ' f , V ,f- T 1 451 ' Z 'VV 'Q' ' ff N Sf . 1 ' 'J'-Y INDUSTRIAL RELATIGNSCOURSE The Student Co-operative Store Owned by The Student Association Under the Supervision of The Store Committee DONALD E. HAIGHT, '34, jllllllflyfl' LEONARD E. NIATTRAVV, 35, 1lA'.ViKfIIllf fllanayer SUCCESS is obtained only through persistently devoting the very best that is in you toward the realization of a definite goal. IGIGXII-OIOY Y 10I0iGlCFlII Our Conceptiolz of a Complete PRINTING mul ENGRAVING SERVICE is summed up in the following words: QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION You get all three at THE LOTHROP PRESS 1618 Main St. Springfield, Mass. QUALITY SPORT CLOTHING Ski Suits, Zipper jackets, Corduroys and Summer Sport Trousers Tailored lay H. W. CARTER SL SONS LEBANON, N. H. Di.vtribut1'fl by The Siurlfnt Co-operative Store Welcome lo the COLLEGE ANNEX Lefs Gel flcquainfezl CREAM CREST MILK FRO-JOY ICE CREAM plc? PRODUCTS or GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION FRED A. KEN DALL COJIIPLIZVIENTS GOMPLIMENTS OF BILL PENDLETON OF DRAPER MAYNARD Co. A FRIEND Athletic Goods THE OAKES HOTEL A Home for the Folks While 'Visiting You IDon't Forget the Prom girl THOMPSON AND STATE STREETS THE ONLY EXPRESS BUS SERVICE EVERY 2 HOURS TO Om' Way R'd Trip New York Sz Boston 252.25 S3-l-.00 Worcester 1.50 2.75 New London 2.15 4-.00 Running Timf Springlield N N. Y.: 5 hrs. Q8 trips dailyj Springfield Sc Boston: 3 hrs., 10 min. Springfield N VVorcester: 1 hr., -+0 min. Springfield Sz New London, 2 hrs., 15 min. Ride Tina BLUE WAY and he assured a safe, dependable and comfortzlhle trip. FOLLOW SERVICE-NOT PRICE For infornmlion fall THE BLUE VVAY BUS TERMINAL 90 Worthington St. Tel. +-0340-:-7-0181 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AFTER GRADUATION When your school or college equipment requires services a rebuild- ing Specialist - Remember The firm who did the work :lt SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE The Reclaiming Co. Holyoke, Mass. The ELINI TREE PRESS PRINTERS OF The Springfield Student The Student Hand Books Telephone 4-5351 44 Taylor Street SPRINGFIELD, IXIASS. To the Class of 1953 SUCCESS HAPPINESS PROSPERITY The Class of 1035 i x PROVIDENCE-SPRINGHELD ' PITTSFIELD-ALBANY PROM-SPFLD.' PITT .-ALBA Y gm, MOTOR COACH sERV1CE 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 ATTENTION MEN COMPLIZIIENTS , OF Get your gas and oll and other auto supplies ar POOLE'S CANOE ED'S TYDOL SERVICE . STATION at SIX CORNERS Special rate: lo College Student: Ji 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. Official Plzotograplzer fo lhe H1933 MASSASOITH SUCCESS TO THOSE YVHO FOIJLOW Class of 1933 HOTEL CLINTON SjJringfel1l's Zllost Friendly Hotel Visit El Patio -Our famous Spanish Room Beautiful setting for CLASS DINNERS, HANQUETS, FRATERNITY DANCES Phone 6-4507 THE BROWN STUDIO Studio and fl!-home Portraiture SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1331 Blain Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. K fl ll N XXX X ix SOUND manugerinl policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, llllnols ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Arr Studios. W X X x X CAPS GOWNS and HOODS For All Degrees The country's largest maker of Academic Costumes. Vllrite for samples of mate- rials and for prices. Sola Dvlmxuury of llm Inn-rrnllf-giule Ilurwm al Acadzfmic Coxlun COTRELL 84 LEONARD Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF PACK SHOPS OF SPRINGFIELD 457W Dickinson Street Tel. 2-3346 Student Council Automatic Candy Showcase ALDEN LUNCH Variety Quality Cleanliness OUR POLICY TO PLEASE YOU Compliments of I . I IW. K. SKIPTON, Presizlent Y I. L. CHIDSEY, Treasurer COZVIPLIJMENTS OF A FRIEND I ANGERS LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Building Materials and Paint Supplies SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Warehouse 363 Eastern Ave. Downtown Paint Store 203 Worthington St. Tel. 4-6425 BES1' WISHES CLASS OF 1934 JERSEY ,MILK SERVICE SIBLEY FARMS If it's Sibley's, it's Genuine Jersey Conlplimellls of STEWART'S Texaco Sewvice Station SIX CORNERS-STUDENT RATES We have been pliotographing Spring- field College students for the last 25 years. Our prices are the most rea- sonable for quality work. Same special price to seniors and discount to all students. BOSVVORTH STUDIO 1537 lVI:1in Street SPRINGFIELD, IVIASS. RAYINIOND WHITE Cfolhier Special rates on all clothing to Students Full line of Collegiate Tuxedos to rent Special two-trouser Collegiate Suits 265-269 DVVIGHT STREET Tel. 2-2211 TN- 4-2717 THE ,L 1 5 STUD ENT 411315 ' BIG 44am i W,. ASSQCIAATIQN W OR L11 1 LL 12-' -'T HOME nfl Ei..rf In behalf of all students and faculty It is safest when soundly insured with dependable Stock Fire Insurance Compliments SPRINGFIELD FIRE SL K X MARINE INSURANCE WHL I COMPANY MASSASOIT sPR1NcsF1i:Lu, MASS. Printers orty years of Efperiencef We THE HEPFERNAN PRESS Spencer, Massachusetts Specialists in College Printing to THE MASSASOY1 and Other C od Books C OM PLI ZW EN TS OF CLASS OF 1936 MARTIN'S s at s LAUNDRY ' The Best of Service for Best of Prices 84 Central Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephime Dial 2-1918 Theatrical and Fancy Tehmhone H516 Dress Costumes E' S' TEMPLE D.D.S. Beards, Paints, Powders, Wigs H 'CUTS Jewelry for Weddings, Fairs, Etc. 9 an m. to 5 P. mi I-IERIVIAN BUCHOLZ AND SON 1562 Main Sf- 33 Lyman Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Mass. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS HORACE PARTRIDGE CO. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 178 State Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ASK ANY BUSINESS MAN Life Insurance Should Be Your First Investment LITCHARD 8: COOK, General Agents MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1200 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts WILLARD R. QUIRK College Representative OTHOTE Catering, Bakery and Restallrmlt SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Caterers to the 1931-32-33 junior Prom SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Commercial Bldg. SPRINGFIELD ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co. THE NEW 107 Chestnut St. Opp. Y.M.C.A. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Ph0f0g1.aphe1lss Athleiic Outfitters to Springjfelzl College 15 Years of Satisfactory Service JIM FENTON' Ex 20 1654 Main sr. Springfield, Mass E. MALONEY Had it not been for the kind courtesy and pal- ronage of our adfve1'lise1's, there might, possibly, have been no NIASSASOIT. Our deep apprecialion is ex- tended lo these aa ve1'lisers, with Zhe hope that fheir reward be tenfold and 'n'l07'e. For Econosny and Satisfaction EXPERT VVORK CALL AT C 0 L L E G E STUDENT PRICE- C L E A N E R S 168 FLORENCE ST. Best Wishes The day is alone, and llze darkness Falls from Ihe wings of nighl, As a fealher is 'walled a'ofwnfwarel From an eagle in his flighi. I see lhe lighi of lhe village Gleam lhrongh lhe rain and fhe mlsf, Ana' a feeling of sadness comes o'er me That my soul cannot resisl. Come, reael Io me some poem, Some simple anal heart-fell lay, Thai shall soolhe fhis reslless feeling, Ana' banish the Ihoughfs of day. Then reaa' from the freasurea' 'volume The poem of lhy choice, Ana' lend fo Ihe rhyme of fhe poet The beauty of lhy fooice. Ana' the nigh! shall he hlleal fwilh wzusie, find the cares, fhal lnfesl lhe a'ay, Shall fold fheir lenls, like lhe flrabs, Anal as .silently steal afway. from THE DAY IS DONE' Henry Wadsworth Longfellow WOODS HALL CAFETERIA
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