Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1935 volume:

IS 35 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS (Sift nf SSc r5 !5 Vcl T H E COPYRIGHT ERWIN ' f. CLARK Editor-in-Ch iej HALVOR S. MERRILL Business Manager 19 3 5 Heing the l ear T ook of the feniors C () L L A J ' E D AND PUBEISIIED BY TEEE JUNIOR CLASS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OE ' I ' HE STUDENT ASSOCIATION S R 1 N G F 1 E I. D C O FEE G E Springtield • Alassachusetts M A S S A S 0 1 T v30 3 8 R; DR. PETER V. KARPOVICH ro OUR GRACIOUS FRIKND AND COUNSELOR, WHO HAS SO READILY AND UNSELEISHLY DEVOTED HIMSELE TO FHE ENRICHMENT OE ALL OUR UVES, AND WHOSE RARE COM- BINATION OE UNDERSTANDING, READY WIT AND HUMOR. ACADEMIC CHALLENGE AND INGENIOUS PEDAGOGICAL ABILITIES HAS WON OUR HEARTS, WE DEDICATE PHIS BOOK. A s l AR F of the commemoration exercise of this Golden Anniver- sary ear, the Class of 1936 wishes to present, as its gesture m the solem- nization exercise, this hook, which, though u nique m its all-round excel- lence, will accurately portray life as it exists on the campus today — the prod- uct of fifty years’ growth ! DEDICATION FOREWORD BOOK ONE AUTUMN BOOK rWO WINTER BOOK FH REE SPRING ERWIN r. CLARK Editur-in-Chief RICHARD I). COOPER .Issdciale Editor CHESTER R. SEYMOUR Social Editor NORMAN KEPI 1 1 Athletic Editor ROHER P 11. BROWN Photographic Editor STANEEA ' H. BENSON Eeature Editor HAEVOR S. .MERRILL Business Manager ERIC A. CARLSON Assistant Business Manager ROCER L. DEMERRITP Advertising Manager VIC ' POR J. HILL Assistant Advertising Manager ERIC R. PLANPPZER Circulation Manager HOR ' PON M. DIBBLE Concession Manager BOOK ONE M. uUimn! that gracious time of transition! Returninj students, like all Nature around them, have changed tor something more beautiful. Personalities have been browned and blended into fascinating combinations. The rustling leaves and bracing winds j)roclaim life, animation, enthusiasm. The ever-moving trees, whose combinations of color never grow nKtnotonous in the warm sun, exem- j)lify the human enthusiasm and cordiality abroad. A sense of gladness, not un- mingled with a c|Luet reverence, jtervades the scented atmosj)here. College men, too, are drojtping now useless decorations and habits. Everything is j)rej)aring for a great, strenuous adventure. The following pages of this section attenijn a fair presen- tation of this alluring and zestfid term’s experiment. A U T U M N GOLDEN YEARS J T Backward, tiini backward, 0 Time, in your fliuhti G olden years Hfty of tliem, rich in tradition and filled with memories characteristic ot the unique growth of our own Alma Mater. From the northernmost frigid village in North America to the sultry and isolated habitats of Southern climes can he found the ineradicable trace of the service of Springfield men. In Christian living, education and all of the intricate phases of that vast held of human engineering, the college at Sprmgheld is saluted in tribute this year for her ideals and tremendous contribu- tion to mankind. l o see the campus today with its splendid buildings, well-kept grounds, cement walks, and beautiful shrubbery, then to try to visualize the much different college of years past is a difficult task, d hough such was actually e.xistent, for m 1884 intense plans were being formulated for the establishment of a school for the training of M. C. A. secretaries. Reverend Allen David Reed was the dominating hgure in this movement. Due to his efforts, the school was officially opened January 5th, 1885, m the old Hope Church Chapel. During the same year, a building was erected on the corner of State and Sherman streets. Lhis included a dormitory, class- rooms, a gymnasium and a suite of rooms for the Armory Hill Y. M. C. A. During this period, a very famous group of young men were formed, functioning under the title of the “Men of Good Hope.” There were no longer any doubts lingering as to the sincere ambi- tions and positive growth of this institution. Development was ap- parent. New buildings and equipment were being acquired. Gifts and financi al endowments were prominent signs of growth. From this embryo a successful college was inevitably evolving. The early rapid growth of the college showed that it was wise to orient courses m the physical directorship and secretaryship for the . M. C. A. Dr. Luther Guhck was called from Oberhn to help or- ganize, and m 1886 the department for physical training was estab- V hshed by him and Reverend Reed. In 1890 the school for Christian w orkers was separately organized. Here was where the foundation for the later school was developed. Very early the need for more V specialized training was seen. Although athletics had always been a major interest, it was not until 1887 that Dr. Roberts finally organized an active and efficient athletic program. Here it was that Springfield initiated itself into 13 ▼ Golden Years T T the work in which it has since so dehnitely contnhuted a systematic code of ethics. Also out of this interest in the sport world developed the games known as volley hall and basketball (the latter being de- veloped by I ames Naismith ), two games which have since grown into tremendous popularity m gymnasiums, summer camps and recrea- tional groups evervwhere. In 1891 the title of the new institution was changed from the . M. C. A. I raining School to the International . M. C. A. I raining School. From then until the present day, the attendance of international students, foreign exchanges, and active interest in world affairs have been considered of major importance upon the Springfield campus. I he early part of the nineties found the same campus we now know a barren wilderness. It was not such for long, however, as pioneers began clearing and leveling the grounds on which now stands the structures we boast. Thirty acres of property bordering the calm waters of Lake Massasoit were purchased. Then the primary bit of construction was the creation of the gymnasium. Fhis structure, which cost some S-4,000, was being built during the panic of 1893- 97. This crisis rigidly and sourly tested the new institution as to Its financial stability. Fhe college withstood the terrirtc strain, and the gymnasium was completed and dedicated to the study and prac- tice of Physical Education in 1894. During this period of storm and stress the students were smcerelv cooperative and anxious to help. I hey were always ready to assist m any duty which would help the Alma Mater become a better institution, and as a result of their manual labor, m the same year that the gymnasium was completed an athletic field was equipped. Interesting because of the seeming p aradox is the informa- tion that during these early years winter classes were often dis- missed because of the immense amount of snow surrounding the h uildmgs. Peculiar by way of analogy is the fact that Elmer Berry decided to come to Springfield at the opening of the I ' w entieth Century. After graduating m 1902, he returned as an assistant instructor m 1903. With him and the new centurv came many changes. An outstanding development of this period was the raising of the endow- ment of Sioo,ooo, and the considerate gift of the social hall by Mrs. Elinor Woods. Once more a philanthropic activity helped the growing college. After the purchase of five more acres of land, an- other gift of twenty-five acres on the south side of the lake was do- nated to he reserved for purposes of expansion. In this first decade of the new century much history m the world of sport w ' as made. Alonzo Stagg, the “grand old man of football,” who had come to the college earlv in the nineties, was turning out T T T 14 Golden Years ▼ ▼ T startling football teams. If ever there was a golden age of sports at Springfield, it was then. It was Springfield who played with ale in the first game of indoor football in the Madison Square Gar- den. In 1907 in the Harvard Stadium Dr. McCurdy demonstrated his invention, the spiral pass from center and the forward pass before a crowd of 45,000 spectators. In 1910 Springfield maintained a decisive lead over West Point m a stirring football game which finally ended in a victorv for the Army when they kicked a last-minute goal kick. This year marks the advent of Coach Brock for the soccer team. Then, as today, there was an effort being made by the student body for the restatement of the college title. Our present-day “ radi- cals” prove to be no novel group after all. By 1915 such structures as the Administration Building, an addi- tional gymnasium (West Gymnasium), the library and the McCurdy Natatorium were present on these grounds. Among the faculty at that time were such men as Professor Hyde, Professor Affleck, Dr. McCurdy, Dr. Campbell, and of course Dr. Berry. Here appear the most significant links in the chain of growth between the original creation and the present college as we know it. Not only in the realm of sports were we prominent then. Profes- sor Hyde was already outstanding because of his poetic and musical contributions. In 1915 he was not only writing poems, hut playing the organ and writing music with proficiency. Woods Hall was functioning as a social and dining hall then as today. 1 here were private eating clubs, among which was the noted Piggly Eating Club about which organization little can he gleaned from the records, hut which seemingly was a real force at the time. The entrance of the United States into that horrifying struggle in 1914 had a parado.xical effect upon Springfield. From a standpoint of service to the Allies, the college contributed many valuable men to the cause, though sacrificing ultimately some of her finest and most capable leaders. If a “dark ages” was to be noted it was from 1920 to 1930. Society was rebuilding its broken and disintegrated routine. Everywhere reconstruction was predominant. Even the college, though not actually torn and discouraged, was involved in an effort to rebuild, reorganize and develop more effectively its increasing student body and curricula. _ By 1930, the school was efficiently equipped with proper buildings to accommodate her rapidly increasing student body. It was then that the influx of numerous progressive young professors marks the new era of growth for Springfield. There it was that the college finally escaped the narrow and somewhat stagnant traces of the nineties and awoke to a redefinition of courses and curricula, result- ▼ (j olden Years ▼ ▼ ing in the establishment ot the Social Science, Natural Science and General Arts and Sciences departments in 1934. Today vve see the successkil result of the incessant efforts of those pioneers ot the previous century. Springfield College— a broad pro- gram a well-balanced curricula an efhcient faculty- a well- balanced foreign association a college experience ot diversity, offer- ing the young man with a purpose an opportunity for a technical and liberal education among men of character, purpose and ideals. .■ nd thus we see Springfield today, training and developing men of purpose and character. 1 omorrow, we can visualize the college still training men who, hv their ability and unique college experience, are in demand by society, to mould and guide the lives of not only the voLith of America, hut also to lead the parade of social intercourse among adults, m an attempt to realize the abundant life. W e salute you, Springfield, for your indomitable spirit, growing through the years. Sometimes you were thwarted, hut you kept constantly moving. W e admire your graduates in their service to man throughout the world. And so a toast to you, Springfield, on this birthday, commemorating your golden ANNIVERSARY. “ To you, beloved Springfield, in your success this memorable year. For your value to man, may you never die.” 16 T T T LAW RENCE L. IXXiCETT Ph. D„ D. D. President of the College T ▼ T 17 J T H E EACH L 1 ' Y WALTER ]. CAMPBELL A. M.. D. D. rice President of the College A. IL, Princeton University, i8yi); A. M., igo2; Ciracliiate Princeton I ' lieo- logical Seminary, 1902; D. D., Amer- ican International College, 1033. CHARLES B. E RASHER B. S. Freshman Dean Field fl ork. Social Science Division, Scouting, Canipcraft and F ield Science. B. S., Springfield College, 1930 ALBERT Z. MANN A. IL, A. M„ D. 1 ). Dean and Registrar of the College T Sociology and Social H ark A. IL, DePaiivv Universitv, 1909; A. T M., University of Chicago, 1911; D. 1 )., Hamline University, 1930; (irad- iiate Study ITiversitv of W isconsin, University of Minnesota. T JAMES H. McCURDV M. I)., M. P. E„ A. M. Medical Director of the College, Di- rector of the Natural Science Division, Director Graduate Courses in Physical Educatio n. M. I)., New York ETniversity, 1893; E P. E., Springfield College 1907; A. E, Clark University, 1909. EIXiAR M. ROBINSON M. H. Honorary Director of Courses Re- lated to Boys’ Jt ' ork M. H., Springfield College, 1928; Supervising Secretarv for Work with Boys under the International Com- mittee and the American National Council (New ' ork City), 1900-21; of the World’s Committee (Geneva, Switzerland), 1921 27. T T T GEORGE B. AEFLECK A. B., M. P. E„ A. M. Associate Director Natural Science Di- vision, Director U ndergraduate Course, Director Summer School. Hygiene and Physical Education Administration . A. B., University of Manitoba, 1897; B. P. E., Springfield College, 1901; M. P. E., 1911; A. M,, Clark Uni- versity, 1920. 19 T ▼ 1 ' H K T ▼ F A C U L HARLTEY W. CROSS B. H„ Rh. D. Director of the Arts and Science Di- vision Economics and Economic His- tory IE IE, Spnnfifield College, 1Q23; A. M., Clark llniversity, 1924; Pli. I)., 1929. DO LE E. PARSONS A. B„ B. D., Executive Secretary Student Associa- tio n A. B., Ashland College, 1922; B. D., Yale Divinity School, 1925; Peachers College, Columbia University, Sum- mer, 1927; National Council, student division, 1927-28. EAWRENCE K. HALE A. IE, A. E Director Social Science Division; Coun- selling and Guidance If ork with Ado- lescents Association Administration, Methods and Materials of Religious Education, Modern Problems and Trends in Camping A. IE, Baker University, 1910; A. M., Columbia I niversitv. 1926. T T T 20 FACULTY ELMER [JERRY H. S„ M. V. E., E L D. History of Education History and Philosophy of Physical Edu- cation, Physiology of Exercise B. S., University of Nebraska 1901; M. R. E., Springfield Col- lege, 1908; Special Student Harvard Medical School, sum- mers 1907, 1908; University of Berlin, 1912-13; Ed. M., Har- vard University, 1924; Ed. I)., 1925; Director of V. M. C. A. School, CJeneva, Switzerland, 1927-34- HANFORD M. BURR A. B . B. D., M. H. Emeritus Professor, Chairman Graduate Committee History and Philosophy A. M , Amherst College, 1885; B. ))., Hartford Theological Seminary, 1888; M. H., Spring- field College, 191 1 . HAROLD S. DeGROA ' I ' B. P. E. Faculty Manager of Athletics Varsity ayid Class Baseball B. I . E., Springfield College, 1914- STACY B. BETZLER B. P. E. Director Physiotherapy and Cor- rective Gymnastics B. [ E., Springfield College, 1916. JOHN CALDER M. E.. B. S. Industrial Economics M. E., Royal College of Science and Arts, Scotland. 1887; B. S-, 1888. (JEORGE O. DRAPER B. P. E. Alumni Secretary B. P. FL, Springfield College, 1908; (Jraduate work at Teach- ers College. Columbia Univer- sity and Harvard LIniversity. FRED G. BRATTON A. B.. S. T. B.. Ph. D. Religion and Biblical Literature A. B.. Mount Union College, IQ20; S. r. B-. Boston Univer- sity School of rheology, 1923; Ph. D. Boston University (iraduate School. 1927; Har- vard University. 1922-24; Uni- versity of Berlin, 1924-25. HARR ' R, CLARK B P E. Principle. of leaching. Physical Ed ucatxon Practice Teaching, Summer Placement Bureau Special Course Springfield Col- lege. 1918; B. P. E., 1930; (Jraduare Course. 1930-31; Sil- ver Bay Summer School of Physical Education, 1925-26. J. BERG ESENWEIN B. S., A. M., Ph. D.. Litt. D. Public Speaking. Promotional Speaking Debate B. S.. Albright College. 1884. .A. M, Lafayette College. 1894; Ph. D.. Richmond Col- lege. 1H96; Litt. D.. University ol ( )maha, 1896. JOHN D. BROCK M. Ed. Secretary Natural Science Divi- sion, Gymnastics, Athletics, Var- sity Soccer, Tennis, Physical Nor- mal If ork B, P. E.. Springfield College, 1910; M. P. E.. 1924; M. Ed., 192H; Summer School. Harvard University, 1925. 1927. Leave of absence tor study at Geneva Ibiiversity, (leneva, Switzer- land. 192H-29; New York Uni- versity, 1930-3 I . 1 HOMAS K. CURETON, JR. B. S.. M. P E. Physics, Anthropometry and Body Mechanics, Director of Aquatics, Coach Varsity Swim- m ing. Correct ive Gy mnast ics Methods of Teaching Science Cieorgia School ol Technology, 1921-23; B. S. in Electrical Engineering, ’ale L’niversity, 1925; B- P. E., Springfield Col- lege. 1929; M. P. F... 1930. BUR F F. FARNSWORTH Ph, M.. M. H. Philosophy, Psychology of Reli- gion, Anthropology Ph. M-. Mount Hope College, 1898; M. H., Springfield Col- lege, 1912. jAMKS CORDON c;i!,KK ' A. M., I) D. Religion A- H . Harvard L niversitv� igi 2. A. M lf;M; B D.. Union 1 heoloKJcal Seminary, iQi6; I). D.. Colyate L’niversity, KDVVARD j. HICKOX A. H , H. P. F... A. M. Education, M athcmatuy. Basket- ball A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. ig04; B. P K., Sprin jfield ColleKe, i«;i4; A. M., Columhia University, ig2 i . FRFDKRICK S. HOPKINS M D. Collene Physician A. B.. Harvard Ihiiversity, 1015, M. I).. iqiH. FREDFRICK S. HYDE A. B., B. D. English, History A. B., Amherst College, 1888 B. 1 ).. Union Theoloftical Semi- nary, 1894. LFSLIF j JUDD B. P. F.. A. M. hirci tor of Gyninaytu Super- visor Secretarial Physical Edit- twn Practice and Theory, Hthletics, Dancing, Calisthenics, Pedagogy B. P F-. SpririKheld Uolle e, « ;20. A. M,, New ' ork Uni- versity, 192H PFIFR V KARPOVICH M. 1 ) , M P. F. Physiology, Physiology of Ex- ercise, Experimental Physiology, Physical Diagnosis M . I) , I’niversity of PetroKtail. Russia, 1910; M. P. F-, Spring- field College. I92 . FFONARD A. LARSON BRITTON C. McCABE A. B., B, P. F., M. Ed. B. S., Sc. M. Chemistry Biology, Comparative Anatomy A. B.. Concordia CoilcKe. 1929; Histology B. P. E., Sprin jfield College B. S., Springfield College, 1927; 1934, M. Ed., 1933. Sc- M-, New York University, 193 • JOSEPH C McCASKILI. A. B.. A. M . Ph. I). P ychology, Social Ethic:, Tests and . fea. urements A. B,, Davidson College. 1921 ; A. M., leathers College, Co- lumbia University. 1925; Ph. I)., Columbia Ibiiversity, 1934. FRANK M MOHLFR LL. D. Director Committee on Inter- national Service History and Government, Lhiited States For- eign Relations A. B., Washburn College, 1904, LL. D., 1934; Rhodes Scholar. ( )xford University, 1905-08; (graduate .Student University ot Chicago, 1921. Columbia Uni- versity Summer School. 1923, 1924, 1926. EMILF J. PALISOUL D D French Language and Literature A. IL. American International College, 1H96; D. D., 927; B. D. Andover Theological Seminary. l89 . FRASTUS W. PENNOCK M. P. E. Anatomy, Gymnastics, AthleticS; Tarsity Wrestling Ciraduate Silver Bay Summer School of Physical Education, 1911; B. P. F.. Springfield College. 1914; M. IL E., 1929. T T T O -f FACULTY DONALD PIRNIE A. B. English Composition and Liter- ature A. B-, Harvard Lhiiversity, 1910; Graduate Study at Har- vard FJniversity. BERNARD W. TOWNSEND Business Secretary of the College Accounting J. STUART WICKENS M. P. E. Assistant Physics, Body Me- chanics and Aquatic B. S., SpringHeld College, 19 2; M. P. E.. 1934. JOHN L. ROrHACHER M. P. E. I’arsity Football, Gym nasticj , Track, Psychology of Coaching B. P. E.. Springfield College. 1914; M. P. E-, 1928; Summer School Illinois University, 1924, Notre Dame University. 1927; Northwestern University. 1930. WARREN C. WADE B. S.. B. P. E , M. S. Chemistry B. S., Beloit College. 1911; B. P. E-, Springfield College. 1917; M. S., University of Chi- cago, 1925. MRS. GENA G HICKOX A. B., A M. English, English Literature, Methods of Teaching English and History A. B,, University of Iowa, 1910; A. M,. Columbia University, 1922. FRANK N. SEERLEY M. D.. B. Ph.. M, H, Emeritus Dean and Professor; Hygiene and Psychology M. D,. State University of Ver- mont, 1891, B, Ph,, State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1896; M. H,. Springfield College, 1907. CHARLES E. WECKWER I ' H M P E. Theory and Practice of Physical Education, Dancing, Dramatics B. S., Springfield College. 1931. M P. E , 1934. MADAME HELENE SHIRLEY-JACKSON Social Secretary and Music Di- rector Music Appreciation, Glee Club l upil ol Frederick King, H. R. A. M-, London. England. WILLIAM r. SIMPSON B. S. Dramatics, Public Speaking B. S., Springfield College. 1931. Student Columbia Llniversity and American Academy Dra- matic Arts; Stage Manager, Actor, and Director in Pro- fessional Companies. He has appeared with Richard Mans- field. Nat Goodwin, companies ot Charles Frohman, The Shu- herts, etc.; Director Players Guild . Springfield . ERNEST WIESLE Ph. D. Educational Psychology, Menial Hygiene, Character Education Ph. B., University of Chicago. 1924, A. M , 1925; B. D..1926; Ph. D., 1928; Fellow Depart- ment Religious Education, 1927-28; Freshman Advisor, 1926-27. MISS GEORGINA CARR A. B. College Librarian A. B.. Boston University, 1905; New York State Library School, 1905-06. 23 WILLIAM M ILARNK IT B. S. Biology B. S., Springfield College, igu 1 HFODOR CLAUSEN Iterynan Student at the Deutsche Hoch- schule fiir Leihesuhungen. Ber- lin, Germany. LEO NEITER B. S. History, Normal practice. La- crosse Springfield College. 1931. BLISS B. SARGEANT, JR. B. S., M. Ed. Assistant Normal Practice, Per- sonal Hygiene B, S., Lafayette College, 193 I; M. Ed., Springfield College, 1933 - 24 JUNIOR LUGEND ▼ I N THF! FALT. of 1932, approximately one hundred and thirty human carloads of prospective materials hauled up to the Great Steel Mills at Springfield tor possible acceptance or rejection for the great process of becoming tools of the finest, sharpest steel to he used in the world to rid it of its cancerous sores, infected hearts, and mal- formed limbs. Fiach of these human carloads had been carefully hunted, se- lected, recruited, from the great ore-heds all over the world. Each had been examined, tested, studied m its composition, and finally accepted as possessing the qualities desired. w Many things were quickly observed at the Great Plant. It did not produce steel for use m human warfare or for the blunter needs of man. It had accepted as its challenge the production of hnest crucible steel. Very much specialized, highlv efficient, and great m rep- utation stood the institution calmly surveying the raw material from which It was to make the product to be given to the world m 1936. 25 JUNIOR LEGKND 1 lie initial process, an important and eftective one, was carried out efficiently. During Freshman eek, the raw material, loaded with much waste and surplus material, was introduced to the Blast Furnace, the physical ecjuipment of Springfield College. Certain materials, such as talks from professors, introduction to the library, placement e.xaminations, and a week-end at Freshman Camp, were sprinkled m throughout the ore to make the next process more efficient. After this process, the raw material was ready for heating. I hen the hre was lighted. Challenging courses, humiliating hazing, talks and advice from higher-ups, went coursing through this cosmopolitan mass. Soon the true metal began to quiver and break away from old hinds and ties. Old prejudices, dogma, and baser qualities were left behind as the true metal was brought out and united with more of its own kind. Interclass scraps and games, more courses, examinations, new social relationships continued the separation process, until by the end of the hreshman year, the class of 1936 emerged as a purer, basic form, pig iron, rid of the clinging slag and contaminating sub- stances with which It had arrived. More simple, purer, better, but still worth little as it stood, the material waited, cooled, during the summer, for the next process. I he mold formed the year before was taken by the Specialists m the Sophomore Process and carefully worked. This material, they realized, needed further rehning. So, with the basic subjects as fuel, the continued enthusiastic professorial treatment as hre, and the testing processes for ridding it of impurities, the pig iron became rehned iron. 1 he process from thence on was simple, yet requiring the greatest care. With the rehned metal m a new melting-pot, it was now treated to the newest proved educational procedures. A highly selected fuel was used this vear. I rofessionals guided it through Biblical Literature, Psychology, Anatomy, Physics, Sociology, var- sitv athletics, extra-curricular activities, and the product was now of real worth. Fhe material which entered the Junior Process was Linihed, selected, pure, dependable. The pificess narrows more now that the half-way mark has been passed. No longer is the material hampered by useless slag. Still, enough alloy, conviction, remains to give strength, pliability, and dur- ability. Umformitv, cooperation, fellowship reigns m this substance. Now the tempering process is under wav. Professional hammers carefully but forcibly are being wielded. A vision of future possi- bilities IS seen. Next year, the Hnal processes of hardening, grinding, and polish- ing will take place. S. Rees 26 JUNIOR DIRUCTORY ALLEN, KENNETH AUDETTE, D()ROrH ’ MAY AYERS, ROBER T GARDNER If ellesley, M ass. Springfield, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. BANGS, ROBER T ALLAN BASSETT, BI:HL KIMBERL ' i BENSON, STANLEY DAVIS BISSON, ERANK GEORGE BRADEORD, VINCENT BROWN, JESSE BROWN, ROBER T Hli ' ETON BUSCALL, ERANCIS II est llartjord. Conn. Ilyannis, .Mass. .Middleboro, .Mass. Springfield, Mass. Collingsu’ood, A ' . J. Neiv York, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. Springfield, Mass. T T ▼ CARLSON, ERIC ADOLPH CELLA, GEORGE AR THUR CHAPMAN, WILLIAM ADAIR CLARK, ERWIN TUCKER COLBURN, WALTER JEWELL COLEY, VvU LIAM ERNEST COLLINS, TH ARLES ELISHA COOPER, RICHARD DANIEL CROWELL, NA’E CRUCIUS, HENRY OTTO CUSHING, PRESTON LITTLEEIELD Proctor, I t. Nezv Milford, N . J . Philadelphia, Pa. Poquonock, Conn. Collingszvood, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Rensselaer, N . Y . Brockton, Mass. Past Dennis, .Mass. Lazvrence, Mass. Brockton, Mass. DARBYSHIRE, JOHN DAVIS, KARL ' TON DOUGLAS DE BAUN, HOWARD MIL ' ION DEMERTTT, ROGER LYLE DESOE, HOLLIS LA NDON DIBBLE, HORTON McCLURE DICKENMAN, HOWARD BRANDT Elizabeth, AT J. Theresa, N . ) . Spring Talley, N. Y. Beacon, A . ) . If ' est Springfield, Mass. Norzvalk, Conn. Norwich, Conn. ELLIS, JOHN RICHARD Danbury, Conn. EALKINER, CARL AR THUR EALLEK, HENRY, Jr. EERGUSON, WILLARD JA.MES LORD, DANIEL INSCHO Bell erase, A . Rockville Centre, N. Y. Saylesville, R. I. U ashington, N. J. GRAHAM, WILLIAM ERE DERICK GRAAT DONALD ERANKLIN GRAY, RICHARD MASON GREENE, GEORGE ELMO GUERRA’, LOUIS ALEONSE Burlington, Mass. IT est Springfield, Mass. .Mystic, Conn. Bridge Hampton, N. Y . Simsbury, Conn. HALLETT, RONALD ELI HASLER, EDWIN LESLIE HATTON, JAMES TEMPLEMAN HERSHEA’, ROBERT EDWIN HILL, VICTOR JOHN HODGKINS, GEORGE ELLIS, Jr. HOLYES, PAUL MARKLEA’ HOLLAND, ERANK BERNARD HUNT, ALERED, Jr. HYDE, D.VVID CLINTON Portland, Me. Potlsville, Pa. Portland, Me. Yardley, Pa. Long Island City, N. Y. Ipswich, Mass. Clinton, N. J . Dedham, Mass. Minoa, N. Y. .Mtljord, Conn. ▼ ▼ T IVERSON, AR THUR PETER JACKSON, GEORGE JOHNSON, WALTER TRACY JONES, WILLIAM BAILEY KEUm, NORMAN CLINTON KERN, ARTHUR EREDERICK, Jr. KINGSLEA’, ERED LINCOLN, Jr. KUSCHER, OTTO, Jr. Brooklyn, N. ) . Creenwich, AT ) ' . CheIm.sford, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Rutland, Tt. Mineola, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Irvington, N. J. J JUNIOR DIRECTORY ▼ LEACH, EARL HENR ' i ' l.’HOMMEDIEE, KENNEIll EDWARD LIRIMNCOi r, HARR ' IHRRLn ' , oris RONALD U)KE, EDWARD NEWHECIN MAUNS, WALLER DANIEL MARLIN, RALI’II C. McAL LEV, ALDEN HI HERL McNIVEN, CHARLES MERRII,L, HALVOR S ' LANLE ■ MII.LER, JOHN HENR ’, Jr. M O R E 1 ! Ol ■ S E , L A I : R E N C E .MORTON, ALAN NIEDLAND, ERED NA’E, HARLAND RORERL If auregan. Conn. Manhasset, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. If estwood, N. J. Upper Montclair, N . J. Saugatuck, Conti. Rockville, Conn, .dugusta, Me. Springfield, Mass. Cumberland Center, Me. ff ' allingford, ft. Danbury, Conn. Patchogue, N . Y. New .Milford, N. J. Ashfield, Mass. O’CONNOR, DONALD JOHN OLSON, ROY MAR LIN OLSON, ANDREWS KARL OUSTAE Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Torrington, Conn. RAR LEL, ERANK lOSEPH I ' LANLI ' ZER, ERIC RUDOl.PH I’OROZ ' i ' NSKI, ARNOLD ERANK POWERS, EREEMONL SHELDON PUTNA.M, RICHARD ELIOT Palmerton, Pa. Lawrence, Mass. Cleveland, 0. Palmyra, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. RAMBERC, RICHARD CARL REES, SHERMAN lAMES, Jr. RIMANA ' , JOSEPH ' RTDOLPH ROCERS, NELSON RAY ROSSI, .A ' LHOS DO.MENTCO Haverhill, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Darien, Conn. South Atselic, N. New York, N . Y. SCOT] ' , NELSON EREDERICKSON SEY MOUR, CHESTER RALPH SMELL!, RODERIC LEON SMELH, ROSE HAROLD SPRINGS, LEROY DAVIDSON STOLDT, HERMAN WIELIAM STROBRIDGE, EDWARD PARKS SUGDEN, WILEORD AITKEN SUELOR, DOUGLAS GILMAN SZABO, JOSEPH ERANK Glen Ridge, N. J. Elkins Park, Pa. Turners Palls, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Maple Shade, N . J . .-fllen. So. D. ff ' oodsville, N. IP Jackson Heights, N . Y. South Deerfield, Mass. New Britain, Conn. ' PENNEY, ASILLON MONROE LSIT, SIK KAM ' LirmiLL, EMOR’i ' ROBER ' L Gardner, Mass. Honolulu, Hawaii Peconic, N. Y. VAN HEUSEN, LEON IRVING VAN ZANDL, JA ’ CLA ' LON Springfield, Mass, ff est Hartford, Conn. WAL ' LON, GEORGE i ' HO.MPSON WEBBER, SYDNEY HOUGH ' LON WHEL.MAN, LRU.MAN LINDSAY WHLLNE ' i’, EVE RE ' LL RANDALL WHITNTA’, HENR ' i ' KENNE ' LH WINSLOW, ROY STEWART WOLCO ' L ' L, OUVER ELLIO ' L ' L WRIGH ' L, DANIEL JOHN High Bridge, iV. J. Springfield, Mass. Stillwater, N. Y. South Portland, Me. ff ' illiston, f t. Marblehead, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Great Neck, N. Y. T 28 SOPHOMORK LECKND I ROM amid the swirling, eddying whirlpool caused by the con- flicts and unguided energies of many streams ol action m po- litical, social, and economic world conditions, the members ot the Class of 1937 were flung on the shores of Springfield College. Hav- ing been picked up m devious ways and for multilarious reasons m far-flung worldly lands, they represented as heterogeneous a mass — and yet as promising a group as could possiblv have been gathered by the appeals of Springfield. The process ot gathering about them their wits was accomplished m a surprisingly short period of time. The situation at first ap- peared to them much as Crusoe’s isle, so the flrst attitude was that ot conquering the obstacles thev saw before them. Being almost to a man extero-spective, the process of making finer characters tor themselves seemed negligible; the task as they saw it was that ot making Springfield a better college. Undaunted by humiliating ridicule, degrading embarrassments, SOPHOMORK LK(iENI) and sidiserviency to upper-classinen, the group united, divisioned off, and survived that Hrst year uniHed, cohesive, and with many a progressive ideal ready to force into practice regarding Fresh- man treatment and attitude. In that one year, they had learned many things. It was by a proc- ess of elimination and supplementation, use of mistakes as a means of building a firmer foundation that the class prepared for that trying, experimen- tal vear to follow. ow Sophomores, the group is m that period of Its development which spells defeat or victory as a class. A new freedom, a new power, a loosening of external demands is being ex- perienced. W ith only the individual consciences as their guides in many matters, and with initiative the premium quality for success, they are being scrutinized carefully, critically, and anxiously by many older groups who have experienced the trials and tribulations of this year, which, because of past failures, has been called the para- doxical “wise fool” year. Here the mettle and quality of the class will be tested to its utmost. As events have proceeded thus far, the promise of the initial material thrown on the banks of Springfield has not deceived itself. Some dead wood has had to be weeded out, some has taken longer to ready itself for active service than other, first outward appear- ances have not been wholly correct, but for the largest measure the Class of 1 937 has already begun asserting, m all college areas, a real sense of responsibility and capability for leadership. To be sure, from the mouths of some of its members the traditional Sophomonc attitude that this class is surely the best has been issued. I bis sort of statement is rare, however, and quickly discounted by those who once thought that of their own classes. It remains an ideal to prove, and the majority of the class intends proving it m reality, though they stand bowing modestly to their superiors for the present. arsity competition found no dearth of material from this class. Many promising athletes were quickly snatched up for the teams representing Springfield. No less was the representation of Sopho- mores m social activities and academic extra-curricular projects. Very important posts on representative branches of the Student Ciovernment have been aptly filled by Sophomores, d he influence from these representatives has already been felt. There exists no question hut that more and more of these individuals will find their levels, fill vacated offices and positions and not only respect the progress of the past, but add much to whatever spheres they enter. Cirowth and development, both m individuals and standards, are assured by the coming material. Supported by the conviction that a determination to succeed, lodged m a firm foundation of reality, cannot be swayed from its path, the class raises high the torch and unanimously shouts, “Onward!” A. Schol . 30 ▼ T T SOPHOMORK DIRECTORY ADRIAN, MORRIS BARNET ALLEN, ARCHIE PATRICK ANDERSON, ROBERT ERNES ' T ARMS ' TRONC, AR THUR MORCAN Fairfield, A ' . J . Pittsfield, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. .Atlanta, (ia. BADCLTA’, CEORCE ALBERT BAKER, STANTON TERRILL BELANICH, ICNA ' TIUS WILLIAM BLASIUS, THEODORE BO ' i DEN, EUCENE DOUGLAS BRTTTINGHAM, ERANK ADAMS BROOKS, EARL DURWOOD Bin ' A NT, CARROLL BUCKLE, JOHN BISHOP BURR, HOMER DONALD BL ' T ' T, HAROLD CHARLES apputgers Falls, A. kichford. Ft. Stamford, Co ' in. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. . Bridgeport, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Indian (Jrchard, Mass. If akefield, .Mass. Feedham, Mass. Rochester, A . IF CARR, WILLARD BOELKER CAR ' TMILL, CLIE ' TON EDWARD CAR ' TMILL, CLA ' i ' TON WILLIAM CASE, R(D ' S ' TANLE ' , )r. CHRISTOPHER, HORACE GREELTD CONOVER, PAUL HOLDCRAET COONS, AR THUR EARL COOPER, PHILIP RICHARDS, Jr. Providence, R. I. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Bridgeport , Conn. IPashington, I). C. IPestfield, A ' . J . Del an son, A. ) . Dalton, Mass. DAIN, CHARLES AUGUSTUS DANNENHAUER, ROBERT MORRIS DA ' i ' , RICHARD EVERETT DEX TER, CLARK LO ' THROP DRAPER, VIRGINIA ERANCLS Feeding Hills, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Fast Longmeadozv, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. EDGERIW, HOWARD WARREN E ' TTLING, ROGER Worcester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. EARRELL ' i ' , DAVID GREGG E A SC ET E L L I , CL E M E N ' T ELANDERS, WILLIAM LESLIE EOLSOM, CHARLES EDWARD Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. I . Haverhill, Mass. Reading, Mass. GEORGE, JACK EORREST GOODW IN, GEORGE EREDRICK GOl ' LD, ELMER ROBERT GRAHAM, HAZEN BANISTER Rome, N. y. Xaiigatuck, Conn. Framingham, Mass. Springfield, Ft. HA.MMOND, TIOW ' ARD SMITH HAMPSON, LEONARD lOSEPH HANSON, WILLIAM CHARLES HARDING, EREDERIC DUNCAN HARVEY, EDMUND YOUNG HA ' T ' T, HERBERT ALBER T HAWKE, LESTER EUGENE HEBARD, RICHARD KEI TH H E L M E R KENNETH MAXWELL HEM PEL, PAUL JORDAN HIRRSCELOEE, ERNEST HERBERT HOBSON, AR THUR KERR HUSTON, WARREN LLEWELIWN Charlton Depot, Mass. Odessa, Del. Monson, Mass. .Melrose Highlands, Mass. Creenville, Me. Sidney, N. Y. Columbus , (). H hite Plains, N. ) . Herkimer, N. ) . Orange, Mass. evv Brunswick, N. J. Creat Notch, N. J. Nezvtonville, Mass. JOHNSON, EDWARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON, ERIC BERGER Long Island, N. ) . Woburn, Mass. KELLEY, AARON VAIL KERLEY, WALTER LEANDER KE ' ES, T. EDWIN KNOX, DELMER ARTHUR KOCH, HENRY REELING KOBE, CHRIS AUGUST KRAYER, PAUL RUSSEL KUSMECTI, JOSEPH ROBER T Bethel, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Woodbury, Conn. Mamaroneck, A . } . Elmhurst, N. ) . Scranton, Pa. Brookhaven, A ' . ▼ T T M S:w;, ] :,T I |::iL SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY l.AMHER ' l ' , ROLAND CHATHAM 1.00, FRKD AKl LOOMIS, lONN BROWN LUSTBADKR, EDWIN IRA MAOWIRE, RAYMOND I5ATES MAHAN, PHIEIR JAMES MATL LEVICZ, EEEIX ALBER ' I McClLL, WALTER HAMILTON MEA ' ERS, CEORCE WESLEY’ MIEEMAN, HERBERT MIXIE, JOSEPH WAL ' l ' ER MORCAN, EDWIN ERANCIS, Jr. .MERPIIY, S ' TANLTO’ EREEBOl RN NEE, EDWARD LOl IS NEWTON, MARK ORMEROD NIL.SON, lEEIES S ' EN NLT ' TALL, EREDERICK R(D AL PARKER, PHILIP WOODWARD PARMELEE, WITTIAM lOSIAH PEASE, PALE JENSEN ‘ ITRNIE, DONALD, (r. POORE, ALLRED WILLIS, Jr. PRATT, POSTER ADELNO PERD ' i’, PRANK EEIO ' T PERN ' ES, WILLIAM JA.MES RAIMO, HARLAN E. R. A ' i’MOND, ROBERT EDWARD READEL, EDWARD ALDAN REINHAR T, CHARLES AR ' THl ' R RICCIARDI, AN ' THONA’ ALLRED RICHARDSON, .MARTIN E. ROSENCREN, SVEN OLAE SANBORN, LLO ■D LOSS SCHOEZ, ALLRED EDWARD SEARCA’, EREDERICK JONES SHAW, CLARENCE LELAND, Jr. S. MTTH, (AMES RICHARD, Jr. SNA ' DER, EDGAR ERANCIS SOLLANEK, EMIL RICHARD SONNE, BENJA.MIN LEWIS SOR ' TIKOPOEIS, RA.MON PETER SPAHR, LE(D D REGINALD STEINHOEE, HERMAN (AMES, Jr. SWANBERG, HARRIS ((JlIN SWENSON, SVEN ERiC LAND ' .-, RICHARD BENJAMIN THERBER, RICHARD ANDRES TE RNER, JOHN BRECE VAN KORB, (OSEPH EREDERICK VIZARD, CH.XRLES THO.MPSON WAEMSLTW, HENin- .MINOT WARNER, DAVID EDMOND, Jr. WHEELER, DONALD JOHN WHITE, (OIIN HEN in ' WI TBECk, ALLAN ALLRED WOOD, IVAN LEWIS WO ' TISEK, ROBER T VINCENT WRIGITTER, ALTON WILLIS Brockton, Mass. Honolulu, Hawaii Oxford, N. Lund hurst. A ' . . Bpri ngfield. I t. LeomitiSter, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Rensselaer, A ' . Rahway, N . J . Springfield, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. Scituate, .Mass. Baldwin, N. Y. Maynard, Mass. Stamford, Conn. It estfield. Mass. Holliston, Mass. Chappa jua, A’. Templeton, .Mass. Springfield, .Mass. Coff!town, A’. . Cuttingsville, I t.. Springfield, Mass. Lyn brook, . . Y. Gloversville, N . Y. .fgawam. Mass. Lexington, Mass. B est Orange, A ' . J. Providence, R. I. Harrison, N. Y. It ' oburn, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. .fugusta. Me. Franklin, S. H. Swansea, Mass, .frgyle. A ' . Reansburg, A . J. Batavia, A ' . Chicopee, Mass. Smithtown Branch, X. Y. H ill ia ms tow n, M ass . ICashington Depot, Conn. Fverett, Mass. Franklin, N. H. Binghamton, X. Y. Lexington, .Mass. Dalton, Mass. Charlton, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Storrs, Conn. .Middleburgh, X. Xew York, X. Y. Middleboro, Mass. Randolph, I t. W estfield. Mass. Thom pson. Pa. FRESHMAN LEGEND ▼ ▼ T T T O NCE more the spacious gates of Springfield have been flung wide for the advent of the youth of the world. And once more thev have clanged majesticallv shut behind the wide-eved throng. I he comf orts of life provided, initiatory rites performed, ceremonies over, and the count is taken. Well may the sages shout with enthusiastic joy! Ihe late crusaders prove to be most aus- picious. A large percentage are excellent scholars, fine athletes, and an ardent, healthy average whose numbers swell the records reveal this to be the largest class m the historv of the college. Surely this is a happy omen. A new era has undoubtedly been born. Realization that the need for higher education is essential, and a real desire to build a finer social order is indicated at every hand. It is more than gratifying to older Springfield men to observe that their college, through an ever increasing influx of virile new blood to replace the old, is taking its rightful place m the Kingdom as a cultural and educational center. 33 T T ▼ FRKSHMAN LKCiKND V L ' mler these promising circumstances, the C ' lass PpP of 193S begins its life as a uniHed body of in- dividuals entering into training for knighthood m the service of their King. 1 he new throng passed uncomplainingly like men through the testing ceremonies and hazing. Scraps with the Sophomores were thoroughly en- joyed and unexcelled as class unifiers and enjoyable recreation. IKit these events were special and sporadic, part, but not a major one, of college life. Hard work soon typified the mam activity of the average kreshman. 1 here were, still are, manv ' new adjustments to make, new attitudes and relationships to become clear, but the fine way m which the class followed initial instructions, sought ex- pert advice, and settled down to strenuous work and play left no apprehension m the minds of the elders as to the final outcome of the group. W Russell Already new steps have been taken, new adjustments made in- telligently, and a new spirit adopted. Class unity was effectively organized with the election of a temporary cabinet to control its destiny until the Christmas Holiday. After that, when the group had gotten better acquainted and adjusted, the regular elections were wisely conducted. Now one needs but examine these individuals more than super- hciallv to observe many manifestations of desirable lines of thought and action. I nder extreme strain and stress, a spirit of truth- seeking and appraisal of values is fast forming. Though submitting themselves to the efforts of upper-classmen, to inculcate the tradi- tions and mores of the campus into their minds and lives, with an outward appearance of docility and passiveness, they have neverthe- less been actively weighing these values and separating the valu- able from the spuri ous, at least m their own minds. Later the community will directly feel the results of the conclusions or ques- tions. Surely nothing but constructive results can come from this tolerant thinking. I his spirit is fast becoming a force already felt m laboratory, classroom, and dormitory sessions. It amounts to a search for truth, new standards, better character, and is backed b the level-headed, conservative-progressive character of all think- ing youth. (loals and ideals have not passed into definable terms as yet. But already the class has sensed something ineffable, untouchable, all- inspiring. It is the indefinable spirit of Springfield College. It is like a pleasant and useful habit which creeps into your life uncon- sciously at Hist, then is welcomed and encouraged and Hnallv is stronger than the soul itself. It binds, by an everlasting con- science, the soul, and directs the life along paths approved, almost dictated, bv the Alma Mater. The elders need shed few trouhled glances on the Class of 193! ! T T T 34 FRKSHMAN DIRKCTORY AHBOri ' , JOHN TUCKER ABIHIDER. JOSEPH ALBERICE A ' n ilHO ALEEN, I’lHEIP EEWES ALMCiREN, HERBERT PllIEII’ ASQUEI ' IE LEONARD MOLTER AUBREAJ RAYMOND PAUL atertou’ii. Mass. Springfield. Mass. AV« ' York. X. Y. Riverside. Cal. orcester. Mass. Stafford. Conn. Chicopee Falls. Mass. ▼ ▼ T BASCOAE HARRY CHESTER BASCOM, WILLARD NEWEl.L BECROET, WELDON BENNETT, HAROLD BENNETT, NEAL AR J ' HUR BENT, RODERIC EMER ' i’ BENTIMW, WARREN NEWTON BERCS ' l ' ROM, OSCAR IRVINC BERR’i’, ROBERT ELMER BIEBER, JOHN WILSON BLANCHARD, WILLIAM HARTWELL BLASS, ROY BRUSIE BOCER ' T, PAUL ]AY Jr. BOHEINGER, CHARLES GUSTAVE Jr. BOWES, ARCHIBALD KIRK Jr. BRA ' i ' , WARREN CLARENCE BREUX, PHILIP WESTOVER BROOKS, MALCOLM BENNETT BROWN, ANDREW JOHN BROWN, GILBERT BROWN, ROY ROSS BRYAN, CHARLES EDWARD BUCKLEY, DANIEL MARSDEN BURT, RICHARD LAEAYETTE BYRD, JULIUS CAESAR Leominster. Mass. Bronxville. N. Y . Wallingford. Conn. Walden. X. Y. Dover-Fo.xcroft. Me. Cardner. .Mass. Leominster. Mass. Lynn. Mass. Springfield. Mass. II ummelstown. Fa. Linwood, Mass. Chatham. X. Y. Pembroke. Mass. Dobbs Ferry. X. Y. White Plains. X. Y. Cranby, Mass. Waterbury. Conn. Springfield. Mass. Patterson. X . J. Chicopee, Mass. Sussex. N. B., Canada Xorth Plainfield, N. J. Fair haven. Mass. West Springfield, Mass. If hite Plains, X. Y. CARDINALE, JOSEPH SEARLE CARPENTER, LLOYD EDWARD CARSWELL, DAVID FLOCKHAR ' l CASSELLS, ERNEST RO ' i’ CHAPMAN, ROLAND FREDERICK CLARK, LAURENCE EVERETT, Jr. COCHRAN, CHARLES ARTHUR COHEN, MILTON FRANCIS COOK, ELLSWOR ' IH BARRETT COOKE, RUSSELL EDWARD COOITW, GEORGE CORTEL ’OU CORBIN, RA ’MOND EARL COY KENDALL, FREDERICK WALTER CURTIS, JOHN OLIVER Valdes, Colo. Jersey Shore, Pa. Bar Harbor, Me. West Springfield, Mass. Beverly, Mass. B est Roxbury, Mass. Trenton, X. J. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Xezvjoundland, X. J . Springfield, .Mass. Fredonia, X . Y . (Jiiyan, Victoria, Australia DATTOLA, ROCCO I ' HOMAS, Jr. DIEHL, JOHN JOSEPH DW ER, ROBERT EDWARD Creenwich, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Milton, Mass. EMERY, SAMUEL BENTON ENGLISH, JOHN WILLIAM FIELDEN, JOHN KENT W FINLEY, LESTER, Jr. FLOWER, ELLSWORTH NEWTON W FOSTER, WILBUR ALLAN FREEMAN, EDWARD WARREN, Jr. FREY, HERMAN WILLIAM GOODHUE, JOSEPH AUGUSTUS, Jr. Sanford, Me. Middletown, Co n n . Fall River. Mass. A ingston. X. Y. Lycoming. X. Y. Rowley. Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Xew York, X. Y. Leominster, Mass. 35 FRESHMAN DIRECTOR (iORDON, KENNETH WAELACE CREIDER, CARE ' TON I5ROWN Springfield, Mass. U ' ichita, Kan. HAI.E, ASHEE ' i’ 1EARR ' HAEE, HAROED liENRAMIN llAEE, JAMES WOR rfllNCTON lEAR TMAN, KARE VRYVAi IIAS ' I INCJS, ROBERT MOORE IIEADEE J ERIC WINSTON IIEINLEN, EREI) IIE TZEL, IIARin’ EOITS IIEWEY, CAENTN PAR TRIDCE HICKS, SHERMAN JUDSON HODCKINS, DONATO BENNER HOEDER, NORMAN EREDERICK HOR TON. AEERED HUNTER, MELVIE Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Long Hill, Co7in. Amherst, Mass. Jamaica, N. Y. East Cleveland, (). Rochester, N. Y. Agawam, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. U’orcester, Mass. Milton, Mass. Xorthville, N. Y. Jersey City, N . J . JACOBSON. CARL ERNEST EANULIS, ERNEST JOHNSON, ERNEST JULIAN [OHNSON, ERNEST PARKER, Jr. H ' estport, Conn. Xorth Chelmsford, Mass. Springfield, Mass. If est Springfield, Mass. KAY, HECTOR WILLIAM, Jr. KEATON, MARK KIERNAN, CHARLES |AMES KINC, ARTHUR JOHN KEINC, MAl ' RICE DON KOSINSKI, JOHN JOSEPH Victoria, .dusfralia Sneedville, Tenn. Old Lyme, Conn. Oswego, X. Y. Springfield, Mass. If est Springfield, Mass. EA.MPSHIRE, WALLACE RALPH LARKIN. DONALD ROBERTS LAWLER, WILLIAM LINEHAN, JOHN CORNELIUS LOUDON. CLIEEORD RA ' ' MOND LOWE, ROBER T JAMES Ll’CAS, ERNEST S ' LVESTER, Jr. Th 0 m as to n , Co n n . Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Bainbridge, X. Y. Berlin, X. If. Shelter Island Heights, X. Y. .MAN ' TOR, CLIEEORD HARRY MARONTW, JOSEPH ROWLTW ' ■MARSTON, EVERETT DORWEN ■McCULLOUCH, ROBER T JOHNSTONE .Mc( IOWAN, WILLIAM MARTIN McIN ' TIRE, KENNETH SWEETSER .MACLEOD, DONALD CHAMBERS .MACMONTCLE. WILLIAM OLIVER .MEMMOTT, IRVINC ERANCIS .MERCER, DEAN WHTTEEIELD .MONOS.METH, ERED DAVID .MOORADIAN, EDWARD ■MOORE, CLA ' i’TON WESLEY MORGAN, ESTHER MARGUERITE .MORRISON, GRANT DONALD .MOSHER, ROBERT BENSON .MO’i ER, STEWAR T LEON .MID ' ER, WARD CHAUNCTW MUIRHEAD, BENJAMIN .MUNSON, EDWARD DORN Vernon, X. Y. Springfield, Mass. Chatham, X. Y. East Longmeadow, Mass. Scarbrough, N. Y. Burlington, Mass. Danforth, Me. Tuckahoe, X. Y. If est Haven, Conn. Fairhaven, Mass, ff est Springfield, Mass. fVhitinsville, Mass. Agawam, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Xorthville, X. Y. Monroe, X. Y. Reading, Pa. Fort Plain, X. Y. Ceneseo, X. Shanghai, China NASH, GEORGE HARLAN, Jr. NEL.SON, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Jr. NELSON, CALVIN JOSEPH NICHOLS, JA.MES ANDREWL Jr. NOBLE, HUGH ANGUS NOONAN, ERANCIS EDWARD South Hadley, Mass. Xorth (Juincey, Mass. Rockville Centre, X. Y. Oszvego, X . Y. .Moncton, X. B., Canada Brockton, Mass. FRESHMAN O’CONNELL, liERNARI) VINCENT OERMANN, RARE IIENR ' i ' O’NEILL, EARL ANDREW OSTROM, ROBERT MOORE DIRECTORY ▼ Springpeld, Mass. Punxsutazvnew Pa. Phnnfu’hL X. J. Mfridi’u, (dniii. ▼ T PARSON,S, DAVID BAR ' ILE I T PEDERSON, CHARLES WIIUNEY PERKINS, lESSE ALDON PHILLIPS, ERANCIS VREDENBRUCH PHILLIPS, NELSON, Jr. PLUMB, RALPH HARRISON POTEN, ROBERT North s mherst, .Mass. (Piicopfr Falls, Mass. If est Springfield, Mass, kuigstou, N. Y. Bahkvin, A . Springfield, Ft. Richmond Hill, N. QUEENAN, CEORCE ALOYSIUS, Jr. Sail ' } u Mass. RAINE ' i’, EARL SHELDON RALLIS, CHRIS RANET, WINSTON ARNOLD RASCHI, JOHN WILLIAM REED, RAY MOND LANG REIMISCH, EDWARD ALBERT RICHARDS, HENRY EAMES ROBERTS, GLD ' EREDERICK ROCKWELL, THEODORE TRIEBEL ROYCE, CHARLES WILLIS RUMPAL, BRUNO RUSSELL, DAVID B.ATES RUSSELL, WILLIAM BR ' i ' ANT .fthol. Mass. Springfield, M ass . Dolgeville, A ' . ) . Springfield, .1 ass . North Haverhill, N. . Pleasantville, N. Y. ff’est Haven, Conn. Bridgeport , Conn. S prill gfi el d, .1 lass . Jf aterbury. Conn. Springfield, Mass. Cuttingsville, f t. JPake field. Mass. SAMPSON, WARREN B., [r. SCOTT, ELMER BAIRD, Jr. SHORTER, HIRAM PHILLIPS SLIEKUS, PETER I’AUL SNAPE, EDWARD EVERETT SNOW, ROBERT HENR ' i’ Plymouth, Mass. Carneys Point, N. J. Hingham, Mass. East Hartford, Conn. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Herman, N. Y. THOMPSON, HOWARD ELLIOT TOWLE, STANLEY’ ' TRACY, JOSEPH MURRAY TUTTLE, CRAWFORD BEA ' TIA’ Clove rsville, N. ) . Farmington, N. IF Stockbndge, Mass, ff ' est Springfield, Mass. UMANSKY, ER.ANK LEWIS Springfield, .1 lass . VAN BUREN, GA ' TES BARNETT May field, N. Y. ▼ ▼ ▼ WAGNER, JACK HIRAM WALKER, THEODORE DONALD WALSH, PHILIP JAMES WARD, DAVID, Jr. WARD, JOHN JOSEPH, Jr. WATTS, WILLIAM NORMAN WENZEL, HOWARD PHILIP WESSEL, ROGER HALE WHITE, LOGAN HAROLD WOODWARD, KENNETH FRANCIS WORTHEN, CHARLES RUSSELL Rochester, A . Berlin, N. . Springfield, Mass. Neiv Bedford, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Nezv York, N. ) . Fitchburg, Mass. Jf indsor. Conn, ff aterloo, N. Creensburg, Pa. Ossining, N. ) ' . Boston, Mass. YOUNG, WILLIAM LEE 37 MUSIC COMMITTEK Hill. Russell, Hunr, Ciarlanil T ha i a greatly enhanced appreciation of, and interest in, mu- sic as one ot the higher and Hner arts should he one of the results of a college education has been the strongly binding belief of these men. I hat conviction has led them through many a dis- couraging maze, and over apparently unsurmountable obstacles to achieve some very real and worthwhile results. This committee, m its supervisory capacity over the musical or- ganizations, has continually been awake to opportunities and chal- lenges and has served as an encouraging stimulus to them. Al- though the ultimate goal, a standard of highest excellence m the Hand, Cjlee Club, and Orchestra, is still an ideal, interest in music has been promoted, co-ordmation, stimulation, and training of in- dividual talent have been a very real accomplishment of the Com- mittee. The Cilee Club, under the patient and able tutelage of Madame Shirley Jackson, m its call to students of average musical talent and m its well-rounded program of songs, has become well known throughout New England, and has come close to being the embodi- ment of the wishes of its sponsor, the Music Committee. 38 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ▼ U NIVERSAL interdependence and proximity has never been so acutely conscious in the minds of all people as it is today. It is with knowledge of this international situation, and the feeling of the need for goodwill among nations that the Cosmopolitan Club has proceeded this year. To promote friendly relations among our cosmopolitan population has been the task so well accomplished by this group on our campus. The spirit of brotherhood and goodwill among the members of this club gives some indication of the high regard and respect with which all nationalities should be considering each other. The spirit in this organization is the envy of many another campus organization. Although pre-eminently a social group sponsoring such events as trips and socials to Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts State, Amherst and Smith Colleges, it has attempted, and succeeded remarkably well, to unite into varying activities of mutual benefit all students of the various nationalities on campus. I ' he dissemination of m- s formation regarding affairs and conditions of all the countries rep- resented has been carried out efficiently. Social, intellectual, and spiritual values have been constantly emphasized. In all of the many activities, the club has effected contacts with American home life. Students from abroad attest the value with which they hold this part of the program. ,t9 Student Faculty House Committee Hack Row Russell. Williams, Clark. Lippincott Middle Kllsworth. Krasher, Seymour, Kateley Front Ron — Karpovich. DeCiroat, Rothacher A COMPLE 1 K change in personnel coming with the New ' Year, this committee immediately busied itself with the task of putting into practical application many ideas and theories wdiich heretofore had remained ethereal. Under the ambitious leadership ol Professor DeCUoat, the dormitories w ' ere organized into sectional units for the purpose of making dormitory life more socialized and subservient to the best interests of all students. Recreation, social, and educational chairmen were elected as representatives of the various wings and floors of the dormitories. As a result of these initial progressive steps, the rather loosely knit dormitory arrangements are taking on new ' possibilities. With thirty-two representative students now possessing definite aims to improve all-round conditions of living m the dormitories, w ' e are looking for hig things m the future. A new’ unitv and court-of- appeals appears in the ofhng. Po be sure, the plan has not as yet had time for a fair trial, and only the future can prove anything, but if efforts e.xtended so far and the tvpe of man represented on this committee and its sub-committees is any indication, we may feel fairly conhdent that a new’ spirit and interest for the social wel- fare of all will soon pervade our living quarters. 40 MAROON KEY SOCIETY T O GIVE Its visitors a feeling of comfort while their hosts, and to have these visitors go away with a good feeling toward It should he one of the major social obligations of any college. It IS not only a pleasure but an opportunity to entertain all guests, he they visiting teams or groups of high and preparatory school students looking about in the capacity of prospective students at Springfield. In unity and organization there is efficiency and strength. Each member of this organization is firmly convinced of the above facts. With these convictions m mind each of the members voluntarily donates his time and effort to the activities of the group. To partly appreciate the societv’s part in our campus life, we need but look at the imposing schedule of home games played by our varsity and freshman teams. Each of the visiting teams is met and cared for by this society. When such events as the New England Intercollegiate Track Championships are held at Sirringheld, this society acts as the host to all of the visiting array. Members of this society well deserve being honored and respected by fellow students. Every student wishes to have onlv the best men entrusted with the “key” which opens the doors of Springfield College to its visitors. SI ' UDKNT UNION I ' laniczer liaker Thiirber Hallett Iiadt;ley Watts Russell JPLAKKRS ot outstanding interest in many Helds ot activity gj have been presented to the students through the efforts of the Student Union, an organization t)f student interest in International Affairs, Politics and Economics, Religion, and particularly in Stu- dent Movements. Wednesday nights from time to time have been occasions for addresses by such public Hgures as Professor I ' olles of the Munitions Investigating Committee for the Senate, Dr. Naik of the University of Bombay, India, Miss Roland, returned missionary from China, and others speaking on such subjects as International I rade, the League for Industrial Democracv, Communism, and Social Trends. ( )ne of the outstanding meetings was one held at the Student Re- treat m Hatheld where “Bill” Simpson, an outstanding religious leader of the present dav, met with a group from the College. Recently members of the Union were at the annual Student Chris- tian Movement Conference m NorthHeld attending the annual meeting. 1 heir e.xperiences were enthusiastically enjoyed. I he affairs of the Linion are being handled by a (jovermng Board who arrange for speakers and regular meetings. As the outgrowth of one meeting, a group of letters were sent to C ' ongressmen endorsing an appropriation for more Munitions In- vestigation. 42 DIRECTORY J T Brooks Seymour Brown AN E T for detail and the willingness to persevere to an almost thankless task must be inherent constituents of personalities attempting to render the service of publishing the directory of the student body and faculty. The committee which this year in- conspicuously busied Itself with the task in due time produced a most business-like and accurate directory, one of the largest yet least expensive published in recent years. Containing names and addresses of all students and faculty members and convenient supplementary sections of officers in clubs, committees and societies as well as information about team managerships and captaincies, the guide proved its worth many times and bore excellent witness as to the merits of its producers. Indeed, the efforts of many hours and spare moments which these men contributed were not entirely unappreciated. T T T 43 ▼ Springfield (ioes Co-Ed PRINCl lELI) COLLEGE has entered the Held of co-education. hor the Hrst time in the history of the college members of the fair sex accompanied SprmgHeld men m their educational pursuits. It appears highly signiHcant that on this Hftieth anniversary of the C ' ollege such a change m educational policy emerged. It IS gratifying to see that SprmgHeld is recognizing that change, and radical change, is now essential to the productive life of any institution. 1 he development of co-education here is not of itself necessarily an index to progress. But when it tops off many other progressive developments- creation of an Arts and Science Division, new academic majors, new professional courses and a general revision of courses m the older divisions - it ought to stand as a manifestation of creative growth. Our administration has been noting the pulse and How of educa- tional progress. In that great effort to close the gap between aca- demic theory and external practice, they have advanced by great strides. 1 he effort to make college society a high-grade normal life situation has been manifested bv the throwing open of our college doors to members of the opposite sex. Being a totally unexpected and new thing this year, but three women found themselves in a position to enroll as full-time students. Two others came in as spe- cial students, electing subjects of special value to them. Probably these Hve young ladies would be among the Hrst to say that co-education was really not given a fair trial this year. Cer- tainly the success or failure of co-education could not be ascertained when such an unbalanced ratio existed. Nevertheless, the ice is broken; we have gone on record as favoring co-education. We owe much to these courageous and tenacious young ladies and we feel that their attitudes of quiet dignity and common-sense deserve much praise. 1 hev have done a real service for SprmgHeld College and for other members of their sex. It is with a spirit of sincere gratitude that we at this time recognize these young ladies and dedicate this page from our Golden Anniver- sary Annual to them as a slight token of our respect and admiration for their efforts. Long may co-education thrive at SprmgHeld! ▼ T T 44 45 46 On The Gridiron W HLN last the changing leaves turned our campus into a pageant ot ahotinding color, and the bracing wind whipped them from their perches and placed them in rustling piles forever shifting, Pratt Field again felt the pounding of many cleated shoes, and the dull thud of hard kicked footballs echoed m the clear fall air. Springfield, with the other colleges of the nation, was preparing for the challenge of the greatest of all American intercollegiate sports. I he squad of fifty determined athletes, who returned two weeks before the opening of college for practice, realized that thev and their coaches faced one of the best and hardest schedules ever slated for a Springfield team. Hard work on conditioning and fundamentals was started immediately. Check-up showed that there were many gaps m the team which had been created by graduation. Brown and Govoni were the only e.xperienced men available for the backheld berths. Soon after practice started. Fate frowned on Govoni and he was removed to the hospital for an ap- « pendicitis operation. I ' he line, except for a gaping hole m the center position, was well fortified with experienced material. Captain Cooper, Kodis, Dresser, McNeil, Kosiba, Rogers, Wiggin, and L’Hommedieu all were experienced in previous battles for the Alma Mater. By the time for the first game, the men who had qualified for 47 A Slippery Beginning Back Ro:c Ass’t Coach Kowler. M r- Sylvester, liryant, liuckle, Swenson. Farrclly, Folsom, Raimo, Faitel, Shaw, Reaclel, Edjicrly, Ass’t Coach Pennock, IVIkt. laghabue Third Rozv — Ass’t Coach DeC� roat, I ' rainer Memery, Cushing. Wehhcr. Buscall. Allan, Neidland, McNiven, Winslow, Powers, Keith, ! itnam. 1,’Hommedieu, Bradford Second Rox — Brown. ' I ' hompson. Dresser, Green, Parks, McCUiskey, RoKers, Captain Cooper. Govoni, Kosiha, Kodis. McNeil. WiK iins, Coach Rothacher Fir. ' t Ro:l — Law, Johnson, Neii, Huston, Fascitelh, Allen. Rosen ren, Cjoodwin, Tandy, Colburn. Parker. the varsity posts were: Brown, “Ken” Allan, Huston, and Parks in the backhelcl; Dresser and Rogers at the end posts; L’l loinmedieti and Kosiha at tackle; Captain Cooper and Kodis at guard positions; McNiven at center. Stroudsburg 1 eachers College visited Pratt k leld for the opening encounter. A downpour ot rain and a slippery held proved to handi- cap both teams greatly, but Spnngheld found itself in the second period and pushed over the hist score. Huston crashed over on an off-tackle play from the twelve-yard line for this initial tally. The .Maroons scored a touchdown m each of the succeeding quarters with “Ken” Allan and “Pres” Cushing playing the roles of point- getters. Stroudsburg seldom threatened, and the game ended with Spnngheld at the top end of an iS to o score. 1 he following Saturday, Boston C ' ollege, for the hrst time in fourteen years, visited our campus with a strong, heavy team. Again the weather was deplorable for football, and amid pouring showers and ever-mcreasmg mud the Maroon ball-toters fought valiantly against a much heavier team which was continually being completely re-mforced with strong fresh reserve material. In the third (juarter, the odds began to tell on the tired Maroons, and Boston College scored twice, hlhng out the complete score with perfect placement kicks after the touchdowns. The game came to 48 Tough Opposition a close with the score at 14 to o in favor of Boston College. 1 ' hough defeated, the courage and fighting spirit of the team, typified hy such men as Captain Cooper, Brown, Cushing and Parks brought words of great praise from opposing coach Me Kenney and his play- ers. In the third encounter, the Rothachermen found themselves at Rutgers facing the big crimson team of New Jersey. I he result was that our age-old jin.x proved again capable of tripping us. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score stood 19-7 in favor of Rutgers. A point after touchdown proved to be the margin of victory in the ne.xt game at Providence against Providence College. Parly m the game Rogers recovered the ball from a Providence back and ran 5 yards for the first score. Huston kicked the score up to 7-0. Soon, Providence scored, and the halt ended with the score dead- locked. Springfield drew ne.xt blood on a pass from Brown to Huston. Huston again hoisted the score a point higher. After a long drive to the goal line. Providence again scored, but failed m the attempt for the extra point. I his game, which had proven to be a Mgr. lagliabue Capt. Cooper Coach Rothacher Mgr Sylvester thriller throughout, brought out the latent offensive strength of the Maroon team and left the Friars the unhappy losers of a 1314 game. Journeying to Durham the following week, Springfield found it- self facing the strong men of New Hampshire State College. I here the battle which ensued showed the Maroons decidedly superior, but seeming to lack the scoring punch. With ideal football condi- tions prev’aihng the crowd of 6,000 persons who witnessed the game were treated to a real football game from start to finish. George w Govoni, who that day started his first game since his operation, gave an excellent account of himself. Keith and Dresser also proved themselves worthy of great credit before the admiring throng. In spite of the efforts of these heroes of the day, the score was settled at 7-7 when the game ended. With the cries of “Beat Brown”, which had sounded over the 49 A Deadlock Finish ' yf campus the entire week hetore, in their ears, tlie Maroon warriors faced the Brown Bears in the hig howl at Providence. In the hist halt, Spnngheld had several opportunities, but were held fast close to the desired goal line. Brown scored twice after Spring- held had made valiant attempts to hold. With their backs to the wall, the hghtmg Maroon team staged an e.xcitmg rally, featuring a 6o yard scoring run by that star Sophomore, W arren Huston, hut It was of little avail, ddie score at the hnish was Brown 13, Spring- held, 7. Huston, Green, and Brown played outstanding offensive football, while the defensive work of Wiggin was very commendable. A scrappy Saint I homas team was opposed at Pratt Field the Saturday following the Brown game. In their colorful purple and white satin uniforms, this lively team displayed a high-class brand of football. rile dazzling offensive work of Saint Thomas gave them the edge, but the marvelous defensive efforts of Springheld kept them from scoring as highly as they wished. The Spnngheld score was garnered by Roy Winslow wdien he snatched a Saint Phomas lateral pass and ran 35 yards to a touchdown. Fast moving from start to hnish, and thrilling throughout, the game ended whth a tie score of 6-6 for which both sides had fought valiantly. 1 he last game of the season found Davis-Elkins, one of the most colorful elevens ever to face Spnngheld, playing on Pratt Field. ( )n this Home-Gommg day for Alumni, the 3,000 spectators were well pleased with the gallant hght put up by Coach Rothacher’s charges. 1 hese lads from W est irgima scored in the hist (}uarter and seemed to he on the victory w ' ar path until the second quarter when “Bill” Brown intercepted a forward pass and ran 91 yards for a touchdown, the longest run of the year. In the last (]uarter, the scarlet team hlled the air with passes, hut the Spnngheld defense clicked, and the score hoard read 7 to 7 when the season ended. Cap- tain Cooper spent the entire afternoon m the Davis-EIkms hackheld breaking up plays and inspiring his team with winning courage. “Bill” Brown’s running will not he soon forgotten. I nder the spintetl leadership of Captain-elect McNiven, the 1933 team, though facing a difhcult schedule, should make a good showing. SEA.SON RECORD Springfield ( )PP0NENTS STR( )UI)SBIRC .7 Springfield 18 0 BO.STON COf.LEtfE At Spri ngfield 0 14 RlTtfERS At Xe-w Bru nszvick 7 m f‘R() ’I HENCE At Providence 14 13 T NEW flAMl’SHIRE At Durham 7 7 T BR( )WN At Providence 7 14 SAINT rHOMAS At Springfield 6 6 ▼ DAVIS-EERINS At Springfield W on 2 1 iecl 3 Lost 3 7 7 50 The Hooters T T T T T ▼ F OLLOWFlRS of the Sptingheld College Soccer team this year had the rare opportunity of witnessing in action one ol the greatest teams ever to represent the Maroon and White. Meeting some of the very select soccer teams m Intercollegiate circles, the Springfield hooters made an enviable record. They concluded the season with nine wins, one tie score, and one game lost. Due to a late opening of college, the team got in very little early practice, and, as a result, got away to a slow start. Although some of the first games were won by very close scores, when we consider the opponents met early in the season we cannot hut wonder at the performance of the Maroons. One explanation for the fine early showing lies m the fact that among the candidates for the team were many varsity men of the previous year. The more potent reason lay in good coaching and a desire for hard work on the part of the whole squad. Following the now almost traditional custom, the season was opened against a strong Stroudsburg Teachers College team. 1 his team has long been one of the major opponents on the schedule, and this year proved to be no different from the past. Ihey invaded South Field with a very well-ordered team and it was a very difficult task for our men to conquer them. The game was a battle, hard fought and fast all the way, and the one score which gave Spring- 51 Scalping T he Army Back Roll — Lambert. Woytisek. Blasiiis, Sawyer. DiClementi. M jr. Houserman. Ass’t Coach Harris. Coach Brock. Ass’t Coach Netter. Trainer Urquhart. M r. Burcaw, Steinhoff. Mason. Hunt, Case Second Ro:c — Scott. Mattraw ' . Spahr, Hesoe. Van Korb. Ciraham. Hughes, Nuttall, Fallek, J. Smith, Gray, Kopl, Whitney hirst Ro:c -Morton, Rees. R H. Smith. Hanson, Sortikopolis. Capt Rol ertson, R. L. Smith, Ferguson, Boyden, Hill. Anderson. Bisson Held the game was not pushed over untd near the end ot the very hnal period. Ihis initial victory started the Maroon team oft to a winning streak not to be broken until the very end ot the season. 1 aking to the road and journeying into Canada, the Kickers from Sprmgheld faced their second encounter with McGill University. 1 he game was played m the McGill Stadium as a preliminary to the Queens-McCiill Rugby game, and was witnessed by a huge throng. Our men e.xperienced some trouble m adapting to the type of play m Canada, but they did manage it successfully. Our men found the Canadians, for whom soccer is a very major sport, stift opponents, and It was not until the last period that Sprmgheld pushed home the lone and winning score. In the following game, an Intercollegiate league game, the Ma- roons found themselves facing the team from Dartmouth College. Living up to the expectations of the home rooters, they handed Dartmouth a j-o defeat. Captain “Shelly” Robertson starred with two goals. Sortikopolis added the other tally for Sprmgheld. _ d ' he Maroon team next found itself rolling over the road toward West Point. Here they entered the battle-held with expectations of a hard-fought struggle before them. Army did not disappoint them. It was only after S8 minutes of driving soccer that Sprmg- held emerged the victor. Close all the way, Sprmgheld’s lone goal 52 M ' hen Champions Meet was made by Her clever Sophomore forward, Sortikopolis, after he had dnhhled through the Army defense and placed a hard, clean shot past the alert Armv goal keeper. Because of a late start, the last quarter of the game was played under arc lights. These proved a decided hindrance to the unaccustomed visitors, hut this handicap they overcame successfullv enough to hold their one point lead to the end. ale University was the ne.xt opponent for the fast moving Ma- roon team. Ram fell during most of the game, and the field was a sea of slippery mud. ' l ale proved to he the first team able to pene- trate the Maroon defense and register a score, though their one tally was greatly overbalanced by Springfield’s three. Springfield’s si.xth straight win was garnered the following week when they defeated the team from Fitchburg Teachers College m a very interesting game played on South Field. In this game, that stellar performer, “Shelly” Robertson, the .Maroon captain, sank three goals, thus accomplishing what is known to soccer fans as the “hat trick.” The home team jumped to an earlv lead and pr— - ' 0 r = . r JC ) i 1 ' = S 1 S, 1 S 1 V 1 ti t L ' ■ -i i It - ■aI never did the opponents throw a scare into the Maroon cause, kitchhurg’s lone marker was gotten m the second period by Johnson. In a one-sided battle on South Field the next week, Springfield chalked up its seventh straight win against Cortland Teachers College. I he hall was being driven by the Maroon offense most of the day, and were it not for the spectacular plavmg of the Cortland goalie, Ohdyke, the final score would have been much higher than the 4 to I tally of the finish. 1 he next game was probably by far the best soccer game ever ▼ played on South hield. W ith a crowd of approximately 20CO people lining the field, an undefeated Pennsylvania State College team lined up against the undefeated star performers of Springfield. In the first play of the game, Fallek, substitute center forward for Springfield, brought cheers from the crowd when he scored. I his 5.1 ▼ ▼ T Riding For A Fall was Spnngrteld’s only tally of the game. dOward the end of the Hrst period, McKwan, Penn. State’s pride, put an ecjualizer into the Springfield net. I ' he game went a full 98 minutes, and when the final whistle called it to a halt, the score was still i to i . Both teams showed excellently organized play, but the rival defenses were always strong enough to prevent the scoring punch. “Bob” Hughes was undoubtedly the star ot the day for Springfield. Playing in more than all-American style, tune and again he saved what looked like sure shots trom becoming goals. I he next opponent ot the Maroon combine was the team from I emple University. 1 he l emple hooters for three (luarters gave the home team plenty of trouble, but m the tinal quarter the Maroon team put on a real spurt and hanged m two goals. In Geuther, the 1 emple goal keeper, lies the reason tor the low ' score of 2 to o. This tower ot strength on the defense many times successfully diverted scoring thrusts ot the Maroon forw ' ard line. In a game not previously scheduled but played to fulfill the re- (]uirements ot three games m the New England League, the Ma- roons met Connecticut State College. I he regulars saw little serv- ice 111 this game, and the reserves easily rolled over a 3 to o score on their weaker opponents. I he game to decide the Intercollegiate League Championship ot New England was played at Providence with Brow ' ii Lhiiversity. 1 he visitors found m Brown a strong combine which had been tre- mendously underrated. Lhe game w ' as hectic and heart-rending tor the Springfield team. Many bad breaks, some questionable officiating, and a team oft form caused our team to sutler their only defeat of the season at the hands of a team which has long proven unlucky for Maroon visitors. The final score w ' as 2 to i m tavor ot B row ' ll. “Bill” Eerguson, the regular outside lett ot the team, was gloried by his teammates w ' hen they expressed their admiration and con- hdence in him bv electing him Captain ot the 1935 combination. It the hue, steady brand of soccer which he exhibited this year is du- plicated 111 the coming season, we need expect expert leadership trom this modest, smiling athlete. SK.A.SON RECORD S ' I ' ROUDSIU ' RC; TEACHERS McCILL I NIVERSEIA ' DAR ' f.VlOlTII ARlVri’ ALE EEl ' CHItURt; I ' EACHERS COR ' l ' EAND TEACItERS RENNSYLVANIA STA TE TE.MI ' LE CNIVERSEIA’ coNNEcnccr s i ate I’.ROWN on 9 Si’ RING- FIELD At Sprini field i At Montreal 1 At Hanover 3 At West Point 1 At evi Haven 3 At Springfield 3 At Springfield 4 At Springfield i At Springfield 2 At Stores 3 At Providence i I led 1 Lost I ( )l’PON- ENTS O O O 0 1 I I o o ▼ T T 54 Over Hill And Dale D espite the fact that the Eall of 1934 found the status of the cross-countty team in a precarious and dubious position, and little by way ol extrinsic reward could be promised the runners, fifteen men reported to Coach Judd’s initial call for candidates. Daily, this small hut determined group could have been observed leaving freshman Camp and heading back toward the college. Regularly, with weary legs and shortened breath, these men finished, beta Ided bv no cheering throngs or interested rooters, but glowing hea Ithfully and rewarded inwardly bv the jov of effort. Headed bv Captain Clark, the group, which included the veterans Vogt, Hodg- kins, Knight and Spickers, worked incessantly to get into condition. Presently, the enthusiasm of the group was rewarded bv the Cabi- net. Cross country was definitely instated again as a sport having varsity rating. As this early training season drew to a close, certain of the newer men began to give increasingly good accounts of themselves. More and more often, Rossi and Hampson found their way to the finish before the other runners. Rossi, a loose-hipped runner, shows real promise of emulating or even bettering the performances of many fine runners for Springfield m the past. Hampson is a determined, regular runner who deserves a great deal of credit for his conscien- tious effort of the past two years. Puffing Along Back Ro:v — Coach Judil. Ass ' t Mur. Dcheo, I on ley, Sonne. H«).lKkins. Myr. Harritt Front Rn:v- Ros.si. Hampbon, Captain Clark. Kateley, ’o ht 1 he hist meet was held with the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, and was run ott ' at Storrs, Connecticut. Coached by a former Sprmgheld runner, Anderson, the Aggies outclassed the Maroon runners by their preparation and e.xperience. At the very begin- ning, Hve of their men jumped to a lead wdnch they never relin- quished over the wdiole course. Ihe Maroon plodders made repeated bids tor leads, hut found themselves unable to attain success on the heart-breaking up-hill course there. At the hnish, Captain Clark and Kately closed m fast, hut the test had been too severe, and thev were unable to catch the Aggie (|umtet. I he defeat in the hist meet was somewhat redeemed by an over- wdielmmg victory over American International C ' ollege m the next meet. I he Sprmgheld team m this meet ran as a unit over the entire course. Displaying exceptional teamwork and running smoothly together up the last grade, then breasting the tape non- chalantly m front of the gymnasium almost gave the impression that the team had just been out for another work-out. This same splendid spirit of teamwork and cooperation was manifest m the team throughout the season. At the Harvard ( )pen Meet and the New ' England Championships, the Sprmgheld team, with the exception of Rossi, did not do par- ticularly well in comparison with other colleges. How ' ever, as a 56 Toward The Tape group experience, no one denies the tact that the season was un- usually successtul. t his cross country team, which carried on without special acclaim by newspapers or popular support, has done a great deal to foster the attitude toward sports tor which Spring- held stands. For their hne spirit and ettbrts during the season, Rossi and Hodgkins were honored by their team-mates by election to the co- captaincy tor the team of 193 5- Beside the veterans m the persons ot the captains and Hampson and DeSaun, there promises to he a good group from the present Freshman Class upon which to build a strong team m the Fall of 1935. Captain Clark Coach Judd Manager Harritr ▼ T T SEASON RECORD CONNECTICUT STATE A.I.C. HARVARD OPEN N.E.I.A.A.A. At Connecticut At Springfield At Cambridge At Boston Won I Springkikld 40 15 Sixth place fourteenth pi ( )l’PONENTS IS 40 ace Lost I 57 Frosh Ball Toters Back Ro:c — Coach DeGroat, BohlinstT. Mooraclian, Cireider, Alberici. Morrison. Slifkiis. I’hil!i| s, Kiernan. Hail, Frey, Fracy, Diehl, Byrd. Dattola, Fielden, IMumb Becond Ro:r Horton, Goodhue. Ostrom, Blanchard. MacMoniKle. VVen .el, F-mery, Rantt, Flower, Rallis, F.nKlish McCjowan. Kosinski. Heinlen. Bryan First Ro:v — Hunter, McCulloujih. Scott. Rainey. Cooley. Van liuren, Kinji. Roberts, Chapman, binley, Idnehan, l,oiidon, Freentan, Mercer. Brooks I’Ll MB -Captain DEliRflAl Coach MLRRILL — Manager SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponent R. 1. STATE At Kingston 6 0 NICHOLS JR. COLLECE At Springfield i6 0 .STOCKBRIDCE At Amherst 26 0 ROXBLlR ' i’ At Springfield on 3 Lost I 0 6 Yearling ‘ Toe-ers” Back Ro:c — Oodwanl , Noble. Munson. Mantor, Nelson, I rainer LVquhart, Coach Netter. Mgr. Benson, Oerniann. l ieher, Kay, Boten, W. Moyer, Janulis. Second Ho ' d — Nichols, Towle, Mosher. Hastings, Cochran, Ward, Wessel, Cook, Tuttle, Larkin Front iJocr ' Perkins, Reed, Bennett, Bent, Wagner, S. Moyer, Shorter, Russell, Buckley, C ' orbin BENI ' — Captain NE l l ER — Coach liENS( )N — Manager SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponent WILLISTON At Springfield 2 3 WILBRAHAM At Jf’ilbraharn 8 o WORCESTER BRIDGEPORT At JVorcester 4 o CENTRAL HIGH At Bridgeport Won 2 Lost 2 o I Frosh X Country T Back Ro:c- Mgr. IManitzer. Royce, Bascom, Coach Morgan Front Ro ' iv — Carswell. Snow, Holder, Breiix, Cooke HOLDER Captain M( )R(J AN— LWf ; RLANITZER— SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponent T IV CONN. S ' EATE At Storrs, Conn. 33 32 T L( )O.VIlS At U incisor. Conn. 15 40 ▼ . rr. HER MON At Springfield 40 LS NEW ENCLANI) EN ' EERCOLLECIATE At Boston Last Won I Lost 2 BOOK TWO inter! stern, harsh, forbidding! With the same gesture which tightly seals the tree waters ot Massasoit, restrains traveling with countless Haky miracles and sends some weaker brothers South. She challenges others. Vigorous college men, delighting in her, speed over the glassy surface ot the lake, skim down hill- sides and take long walks through the crunching, powdery snow, all the time breathing deej)ly of the nostril-closing, cutting air and exhaling great vajwrous clouds. Behind protective walls, while outside the whistling, mourntid wind at- tempts to sift crystalline jrarticles through every crevice, or while circling and shift- ing myriads of intricate particles cast a gray screen over all, a host of activities thrive. Our summary of the more signih- cant of them follows. w I N T E R i DKBATINCi 3 ▼ ▼ Back Ro:v — Burr, Breux, Armstrong, Neilson, Kay Front Ro:c— Buckle, Robinson. Dannenhauer, Berry T aking complete advantage of the opportunitv presented in that sterling gentleman, Dr. Esenwem, here is a group of vi- sioned men who have been fighting an uphill battle toward placing debating on the same high scale already achieved m the held of com- petitive athletics. The record accomplished already speaks for itself. In their initial forensic engagement, they traveled to Middle- bury, Vermont, and established Springheld’s worth there. Later, Massachusetts State College, Hobart College and Bay Path Institute found Springheld’s representation stimulating and worthy of praise. Budded around a nucleus of six experienced men, this year’s Var- sity team was strong in all departments. An active and enthusiastic Freshman team, good material for coming years, met with like rep- resentatives of American International College and Bay Path In- stitute. Truly an instructive and cultural activity, debating demands of all ' W thinking Sprmgheld men respect and support. ▼ T 65 SOCIAL COMMITTLL Celia. Hehard, Brown Davis, Ko h, Marryn, Mason M an is essentially a social animal. I hough his life he crammed to the brim with intellectual and athletic pursuits, as is true ot every Sprmgheld man, someone needs ever to realize this social aspect which so easily becomes submerged under the pressure ()l college demands. Here is that committee which m the past year has striven so successlully to keep this light of social life alive and forever conscious in the minds of students. Hi-weekly dances; sports formals at the end of each season; the .Alumni Home-coming Dance; even dancing lessons for those desiring them are among the activities sponsored by this group. I he bridge and pmg pong tournaments which have drawn so much interest and active competition among the students resulted from the efforts of this committee. I he wholehearted harmonization of effort with the forthcoming results which all concerned have enjoyed are m no small measure due to the active participation and cofiperation of Madame Jackson and numerous faculty wives with the committee. T ▼ T 66 AL’S COLLKGIANS ▼ ▼ Kern. Gardner, Ed erly Blanchard, Ford, Kerley, Morrison, Cjreco, Skolnitk Tucker T T T T his year marked the creation of one of the hnest dance orches- tras ever present on the Spnngheld campus. Due to the tre- mendous efforts of A1 Fucker and the earnest and sincere cooperation of such capable musicians as Walt Kerley, Gus Anderton, Danny Ford, Warren FAlgerly and Bill Blanchard, the organization has de- veloped into one of the most popular bands m the vicinity. W ith their attractive appearances, unique novelties, and special arrangements, the Collegians have been hailed with enthusiasm by the student body. The band has been featured at the majority of the college functions, each appearance increasing its following of loyal patrons. Outside affairs of prominence have been fortunate m securing our own college orchestra, and many organizational func- tions, school and college affairs, and hotel engagements have been filled by the band. I he maestro has done a fine job in organizing and building the Collegians as we know them, and we all hope to see the hand next year as successful as it was under the expert direction of Al. 67 J JUNIOR PROM COMMITTER Hunt. Smith. Ciuerry Ford, Benson. Eippincott, l Hommedieii, Bisson O NK of the two great extra-curricular activities which is solely the duty and privilege of the Junior Class each year is the op- portunity to promote and serve as hosts to the Seniors at the gala social event of the year, the Junior Promenade, i etween these two upper classes there is no longer any vestige of the immature Frosh- Soph antagonism, and a truly Hue spirit of friendship has energized this Junior Prom (. ' omimttee m its careful scrutiny and attention to the supernumerary details of completely organizing the week-end set aside for this occasion. ( )f course most people outside the committee appreciate little the tremendous amount of time and effort required hy this project. Few can really appreciate the degree of sacrifice put forth hy this committee and its chairman m respect to the many unpleasant tasks unless they have been quite close to their workings. Suffice it to say that these men have rendered a service which will long he remem- bered, and the success of the occasion is due entirely to their efforts. T T 68 THE GLEE CLUB ▼ T T A Dt! LICAlEL poised baton, many fixed eves, expectant si- lence prevails. I ben, movement! The Glee Club bursts into full-throated harmony. Subtle criticism detects color, tonal quality, volume, expression, flexibility and balance as the rhythmic chorus responds so magically to that delicate flowing wand. Fifty-five excellent voices comprise this musical organization. This year many rising Sophomores contributed greatly to this number. 1 he first concert, at the Hartford Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital, was a happy and successful occasion. Fhe outstanding solo work of krank Phillips who assumed the role of the Captain and also filled in as Sir Joseph Porter in the selections from Pinafore will long he remembered. .After having gone “A Vagabonding,” m both senses, the climax of the concert season will be the Home Concert. Fo the men on our campus, this is the verv most important and wxirthwhile engagement V of the season. We look forw ard to it with pleasure. 1 he season of 19 6 will find manv familiar voices missing, hut much promising material appears to he rising to uphold the tradi- V tions and precedents of the Glee Club in the held of good music. 69 VARSITY CLUB T N() LKl)(iE of the active and influential existence of such a Xv society as this upon our campus is truly gratifying to any seri- ous thinking student. That a club encouraging highest ideals of sportsmanship and fellowship among all maior school activities should he one of the most popular and influential about the college ought certamlv to be a convincing index to the type of institution in which It exists. We boast the Varsity Club as such an index. ()nlv men who have won arsitv letters m the various sports are considered candidates for this organization. However, even they must signify sincere intentions of carrying out the aims of the club before admittance is extended. Members of this club represent the very finest type of athlete, the class which Springfield proudly boasts and honors without fear of emerging conceit and vanity. 71 tf¥i 7 On the Court ▼ T T T T T he outlook for the varsity basketball team seemed very bright as the winter season came around, and from every indication it looked as though the charges of Coach Hickox were m for a successful season. All of last year’s players were back and, m addition, Ken Morris, a former star who had been on the sidelines all of the preced- ing season. 1 his year the team had a schedule which called for a pre-season trip into New York the Hrst week of the Christmas holi- days. Three days before the start of this trip, the jm.x which seems to follow the varsity basketball captain caught up with Captain Hunt and he was taken to the hospital for an appendix operation. 1 he trip called for six games to be played m seven days, and with a squad of eleven players. Coach Hickox and Manager Seymour set out as soon as the last examination of the fall term was over. 1 he Hrst game of the season was played against Hartwick and it resulted in a decisive victory for the Springfield men. On the fol- lowing night, the team traveled to Syracuse to play the strong Syra- cuse University five. Ehe New ' I’ork state team proved too strong for the players from Springfield who were defeated by the score of 47 to 22. 1 he next game was played at Cortland Normal School. A fighting Maroon outfit succeeded in defeating the Cortland I ' eachers in a high scoring contest. The next night the Cornell team was met and defeated at Ithaca by the score of 41 to 28. I ' he day following 73 New York Trip Back Roil — M r. Seymo ir. Smith, Dickerman, Coach Hickox, Niitrall. Brown. Myr, Johnson Front Row — Greene, i irtel. Morris. Captain Hunt, Celia, Rees. Hehard the triumph over Cornell, the SpnngHeld aggregation met a fighting and determined opponent from the Ithaca School ot Physical Educa- tion. I ' he contest was last and well played hut the Massachusetts team was finally defeated bv tw ' o points. For the final game of this trip, the team travelled to Oswego to play Oswego Normal there. I he Springfield team came from hehind m the late minutes of play to defeat the speedy Oswego outfit by the score of 34 to 30. The ne.xt day it was a thoroughly tired group of players that broke up to go to their respective homes for the Christmas holidays. After the holidays were over, the team once more came together onlv to find that its numbers were further cut by having two men de- clared ineligible due to grades. Coach Hickox added two more men to the squad and the first team to face this re-vamped lineup was the St. Michaels team. Idiis game, played m the West (jymnasium, re- sulted m a decisive win for the Maroons. For the next game the Springfield team journeyed to Providence to play the strong Provi- dence College five. Here Springfield built up an early lead, but the clever Providence team soon overcame this and went on to win 41 to 29 - 1 he Maroon quintet now came home for two games. The first one was played against Pratt Institute and although Springfield won the game, it was Reiser of the Pratt team who gave the fans many a Old Rivals Tough thrill with his spectacular shooting. Springfield ne.xt met and de- feated the strong rults team by the score of 34 to 28. Celia and Partel led in the scoring for the home team. 1 he ne.xt opponent for Coach Hickox’s team was the undefeated Amherst five at Amherst. I his game saw the return of Captain Hunt to the lineup hut even this could not keep the Amherst team from finding the basket and when the contest ended, the score stood to 23 in favor of Amherst. Brooklyn Polytech was next met and defeated at home with Hebard, sophomore center, doing most of the individual scoring. A few days later, the Oswego team came to Springfield to play a return contest. I ' hey were sent home disap- pointed. The home team completely overwhelmed their visitors. Mass. State, Springfield’s old rival, proved a stumhhng block m the pathway of the Maroons. A fighting State team came from be- hind m the closing minutes of play to win 33 to 31. d ' he following week was a busy one, Springfield having two games on successive nights. In the first contest, Middlebury was soundly beaten by the score of 34 to 24. Nuttall thrilled the fans by scoring twenty-four Manager Seymour Captain Hunt Coach Hickox Manager Johnson of the Springfield points. The following night Northeastern was op- posed at Boston and the team displayed the old fighting spirit of Springfield when it overcame a lead of fifteen points and, aided by some sharp shooting on the part of Hebard and Morris, scored eight points in the last minute of play to win 32 to 23. ashmgton’s Birthday, the gala day of the winter season, came around. That day marked Springfield’s outstanding triumph of the year. Before a holiday crowd of about twelve hundred, the clever _ home team with a never-say-die spirit overcame the Providence College team with a rally led by Celia and Hebard. The following night, the Connecticut State team was routed and the Springfield quintet, led by Greene and Nuttall, triumphed by the score of 43 to 18. ' I he team from the shores of Massasoit wound up its schedule away 75 ▼ Friars Beaten T from home. I.owell le.xtile was defeated in a rough game and on the next night New Hampshire was opposed. This, a free scoring game, found New Hampshire coming from behind to win 41 to 38. 1 he outstanding achievement of tlie season was the win over Providence which is rated as the best College team in New hmgland. Coach Hickox will lose hut two men, Morris and Greene, due to graduation and the prospects for a successful season next year are certainly bright. I he team finished the year with a record of four- teen victories and six losses. At the annual banquet the team elected George Celia, a regular for the past two years, to lead the Springfield quintet in the following vear. .May such success continue! SE.ASON REC ' ORf) Sl’RINGFIKI.D ( IPPONENTS lEAR ' fWICK At Ilarttvick 4 - ' y SYRACUSE At Syracuse • 47 CORTEANI) At Cortland 44 33 CORNELL At Ithaca 41 28 rniACA At Ithaca 34 36 OSWEOO At Oswego 34 30 .ST. MICHAELS At Springfield 3 - 18 PROVIDENCE At Providence 9 41 PRA ' rr At Springfield 34 27 rUETS At Medford 34 28 AMHERST At Amherst 5 31 BROOKLYN POLY. At Springfield 44 27 OSWEOO At Springfield 4 - 24 .MASS. .ST.ATE At Amherst 31 33 MIDDLEBUR ' i’ At Springfield 54 24 NORillEASTERN At Boston 3 - 25 1 R()VIDENCE At Springfield 35 30 CONN. S ' r.YI ' E At Stores 43 18 LOWELL ' fECII. At Lowell 3 « 28 NEW HA.MPSHIRE At Durham 38 4 ' WON 14 LOST 6 ▼ ▼ T 76 The Gymnasts T T T T T T A rHI.E ' l ' IC teams of outstanding performance and skill have made Springfield the by-word of every Physical Educator and Coach of Athletics throughout the country. So has the Springfield (lymnastic i ' eam made for itself a name of national athletic repute. Commencing their 1935 season early in January, the team jour- neyed to Eoomis Academy to exhibit their newly drilled technujues before an enthusiastic audience. Led by Co-Captams Euoma and Henriksen the gymnasts continued offering performances of high calibre throughout Eehruary and March, terminating a successful season with the Easter vacation trip to Pittsburgh and Ohio. d ' he juddmen opened their wings to hut one competitive endeavor this year and succeeded in conquering the M. E T. gymnasts hy a score of 32 22. Captains Euoma and Elennksen performed with outstanding skill and precision when they brought home first places on the Horizontal Bar and the Side Horse respectively. Joe Mixie, a small hut powerful Sophomore, carried away the honors by being high scorer for the day. He took places on the parallels, tumbling, rope climb, and the rings. riiis year’s Home Exhibition was given at the Auditorium and was received with a great deal of praise and enthusiasm. Each man presented himself as a picture of gymnastic skill and vigor. I iger leaping and vaulting of the side horse set itself forth as an exhibitory 77 Home Exhibition Back ko:c — Blasius. Mixie. Woytisek, I urner, Kerley. Ricciarili, Bryant. FldKerly Middle Rozv — Mgr. Shumway, Hasler, Poro ynski, Wright, Scholz, Matulevicz, Iverson, Hyde, Vogt hirst Ro:u — Burcaw. Porter. Co-capr. Henriksen, Coach Judd, Co-capt. Luoma, lagliabue, l yni stimulus that brought sighs of excitement and appreciation from the many spectators. l agliabue, who has been responsible for thrilling crowds throughout the east m recent years with his dangerous high dives, was instrumental in causing many a deep breath and choking throat m this audience. 1 he comedy acrobatics of Dave Porter and Boh Burcaw were a high spot of the evening and brought forth rounds of applause and several curtain calls. Besides adding this humorous hit to everv performance these tw ' o Seniors have exhibited their skills as two of the most versatile units of the squad. Fyni introduced himself as one of the Senior sextet m the colorful Indian Dance number. l yni, better known as Toi, has only been with the scpiad tw ' o years, but has given a fine account of himself as a superior exhibition man. Captain Henriksen, with his side-horse exercises and Captain Luoma with his excellent high bar work set off the ap- paratus work of the evening with a glow of color. Hasler, Porozyn- ski, Mixie, Hyde and Scholz accounted for themselves splendidly m their high-har and tumbling work. Iverson show’ed his highest bit of skill m his parallel bars exercise. Wright, Bryant, Ricciardi, Blasius, Woytisek, Kdgerly, and l urner turned in very fine accounts of themselves as yearlings of the s(]uad. 1 he Spring trip for this year’s team was one of the finest and suc- cessful trips m recent years. Leaving the campus on Friday morn- 78 spring Trip ing, March the 22nd, the team journeyed to Great Neck, L. I., where they presented a hue exlnhition. Dave Porter’s home-town folk received him with enthusiastic applause and appreciation. How- ever, his reception did not exceed that ot Captain Luoma’s Brain- tree, Mass., supporters of that exlnhition hack m early March. Both these gave hne accounts ot themselves m all their numhers before their friends and relatives. From Great Neck the team traveled to New ork City where they stayed at the Sloan House till Monday morning, March 25th, when they took to the road again with Bing- hamton, N. Y., as their destination. Monday evening was spent at the Binghamton Y. M. C. A., where the team reviewed and re- pohshed some of its drill numbers. On Tuesday the trip was con- tinued, the team traveling to Jamestown, N. Here they put on the second of their exhibitions for the Spring Flip. Wednesday was spent m traveling to Greenshurg, Penna. It was at the Greensburg ' 1’. M. C. A. that the gymnasts found a very enthusiastic audience awaiting their arrival. After packing the trunks and gymnastic apparel into the stream- Manager Shumway Co-captain Henriksen Co-captain Luoma Coach Judd line, ultra-modern bus, members of the team piled themselves into the vehicle with the cry of “On to Pittsburgh!” Arriving in the “Smoky City” the team was received with a warm welcome by en- thusiastic alumni and friends. I he exhibition of Thursday evening was given m the Heinz Auditorium and was commended as the finest ever seen there. Friday afternoon found the team exhibiting itself before a crowd of the townsfolk. High School and University stu- dents. The afternoon exhibition was sponsored m the Pitt Stadium _ where the Juddmen found ample room to move about and perform ▼ with little difficulty. On Friday evening the Y. M. C. A. at Pitts- burgh claimed recognition by having our team perform. All three of the Pittsburgh exhibitions were greatlv enjoyed and loudly acclaimed. I he final link of the Spring Trip led the team to oungstown, Ohio, where the . M. C. A. opened its doors to the Sprmgfielder’s 79 Successful Season performances. 1 he trip ended only too soon tor the eager gymnasts and the team returned for an overnight stay at the Sloan House in New ’ork City on Sunday. Monday’s trek from New York to Springheld served as a means of verhally reviewing the fine time that was enjoyed on this successful athletic team tour. Coach Leslie Judd’s efforts were well supplemented hy Manager Shumway’s success m securing a fine e.xhihition schedule for this year. Usually the last to be introduced at every performance is Pianist Herbert Vogt; hut let it not be said that the last shall be the least, as this “maestro” has earned many of our gymnasts through an unmatured “slip” or a “spill” into a move of grace and smoothness. Besides the competitive meet with M. I. d . this year the team pre- sented a total of 19 exhibitions throughout the eastern states. With- out thought of the long weeks of pre-tour preparation and drill the team was confronted with one of the longest and heaviest seasons of recent years. I he untiring and faithful efforts of Coach Judd have left a motto with the graduating members of the team “We won’t stop till the drill is perfected m every detail.” Graduation finds the team faced with the loss of Co-captains Luoma and Henriksen, I ' aghabue, Burcaw, Porter and Tyni. To step into the Senior berths next year will be such skillful men as Hasler, Iverson, W right, Hyde, and Porozynski. Next year’s Junior element of the team will be composed of Mixie, Scholz, Bryant, Woytisek, d ' urner and Edgerly. A fine and successful season; a great time was had by a congenial and happy group of athletes, and the Seniors extend their most sin- cere wishes for continued success toward bigger and better Spring- held Learns m the future! SK.ASON EXIIllfri ' lONS LOO.VllS ACADEMY U indsor. Conn. HRIDCEEOR ' f CEN ' fRAE IIKiH Bridgeport Conn. BROCK TON ' I’.M.C.A. Brockton, Mass. EEXINCTTON HIGH SCHOOL Lexington, Mass. COMPETITIVE .MEET, M.El ' . Springfield, Mass. ROME ’..M.C.A. Rome, A . } . CLINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL Clinton, N. Y. ANNUAL HOME EXHIHTTION Springfield, Mass. BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL Braintree, Mass. MERIDEN ' I’.M.C.A. Meriden, Conn. GREAT NECK HIGH SCHOOL Creat Neck, L. I. WEST IR. high school Binghamton, N. Y. JAMESTOWN ' ..M.C.A. Jamestown, N. Y. GREENSBURG ’iT.M.C.A. Creensburg, Penna. WIEKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL U ' ilkinsburg, Penna. SEWICKITW HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Penna. PTT ' T S ' TADIU.M (Evenins) Pittsburgh, Penna. ' lOUNGSTOWN ' .M.C.A. Youngstown, Cjhio N.E.A.A.U. CHAMPIONSHIPS Springfield, Mass. INTERCOELEGIATES .M.I. ' T. Cambridge, Mass. T HAI ' great swimming squad of the season ot 1934 was ripped asunder by graduation last June. To the casual observer it would appear that this year’s prospects were mighty meager, with but seven veterans starting the season. When Coach Cureton issued his first call for candidates, however, a sizeable and ambitious squad reported. As weeks rolled on, he whipped this raw material into form fit to represent Springfield. Plenty of long distance swimming and a carefully chosen diet for every swimmer found the squad, at the end of a few weeks, coura- geously and confidently facing one of the greatest collections ot op- ponents that a Cureton-coached team had ever encountered. With ale, Dartmouth, Williams, Brown, Syracuse, Colgate, Bowdoin, McGill and M. I. 1 ' . on the schedule, few dared hazard opinions as to what the team’s record would show later. The pre-vacation meet with M. I. T. ended a one-sided victory for ▼ the Maroon tankmen by a score of 42 18. The entire squad ex- hibited good form and each man came up to his task. The next challenge found the Maroon ducks traveling to Williams where the boys paddled to an easy victory over Williams, 52-27. Something new, which is gradually growing in favor, was tried in this 81 T T T Deep Heater Back Ro:c- Brown. LoiiKley, Case. Lambert Middle Ro:c — Coach Cureton, Scott. Sawyer. Hallock, Carlson, Chapman. ManaKer Kosiba Front —Holland, Wulrt. Siinden, Captain Koch, Bawling, Squires, Martyn meet; that is, a 400 yd. backstroke and 400 yd. breaststroke relay races. Along witb this novelty, an interesting program ot water stunts was given by both teams after the meet. I be ne.xt week found the team at West Point where it suflered its hist deieat, 45 26. This was a see-saw aflair throughout, with each team holding the lead three times. Holla nd turned m two winning pertormances to lead the scoring. k or the first time m the history of the swimming team representing ale University, it visited the McCurdy pool to compete with the ■Vlaroons. ale succeeded in breaking three pool records, as they handed the Cureton men a 61 16 heating. The outstanding per- formance, however, came from Dutch Holland who heat the best Yale had to offer m the 40 and 100 yd. dashes. During the meet the crowd which filled every available space around the pool witnessed m action some of the best performers seen here m many a year. After this lesson from ' ’ale the swimmers invaded the hills of Hanover where they were defeated by the Dartmouth Indians in a thrilling meet which ended with the close score of 37- 4. Fhe Maroon w ere leading the Indians until the final event in which Dartmouth emerged victorious, the 400 yd. relay. Once again Holland came through with three Hist places; Squires garnered one. After the long trip to Dartmouth the tankmen settled down at T T T 82 sinking Brown home and defeated McChll University hy a 4S-24 score. The Canadians produced plenty of competition for the home team and showed up well after their long trip on the road. After a brief rest at home the natators headed for Howdom College. On the way to Maine the team stopped oft m Boston overnight to give the Boston a trouncing, 41 32. d ' hey continued on the next dav to Maine where the Maroon mermen added another ictorv to Its long list when they defeated Bowdom 54 33. Ihe Maroon relay team set a new Bowdom pool record as they splashed their way to vuctorv m the 400 vd. relav. Again a backstroke and breast- stroke relay was added to the order of events much to the pleasure of the spectators. The season’s objective meet with Brown University spurred the men on to hard work and on W ashmgton’s Birthday, amid a capacity crowd of students and alumni, the Maroon-men defeated Brown for the Hist time in eight years. Brown, the New England Champions, were downed 40-33 m a thrilling meet. I he outstanding perform- ance came from “ Red” Pawling as he set a New England record m Captain Koch Coach Cureton Manager Kosiba winning the 440 yd. swim m the fast time of 5:17:3, and heating out “Ereddy” Lee the Brown Ace. Repeating his usual Hue perform- ance, “Dutch” Elolland again turned m two victories m the 40 and 100 yd. dashes. Otto Wulft came through to win the breaststroke event, after one of the most thrilling and close races of the day. As the season neared its close a northern N. state trip to Syra- cuse and Colgate was instituted. At Syracuse the Maroon mermen emerged victorious, 40 3 i ; as they captured the last event, the 400 « yd. relay, to win the meet. A new record m the 220 yd. dash was ” set by Holland m heating Dmehar, the Syracuse Ace. The swim- mers journeyed on to Colgate where a large crowd greeted the tank- men as they entered the pool. After an afternoon of some of the closest races one could witness, Colgate emerged victorious, 44 27. 1 he final event m which our mermen participated was the New P.ngland Swimming Championships held at Wesleyan University. After a busy two days’ carnival m which keen competition and ex- citement reigned, the bubbles cleared and revea led that our team included three New England Champions. Charles “ Red” Pawling was crowned 440 yd. champion after bettering the rest of the held. Jack Siiuires splashed through Ins hnal race into the championship of the 150 yd. backstroke. Frank Holland fulhlled the wishes and hopes for him when he succeeded m Hnishmg initially m the yd. dash. In a held of close competition, Charles Martvn exhibited hne form to capture a third place medal for diving. Captain Koch, handi- capped by a recent illness, performed bnlhantlv m the sprints and the relay. Sprmgheld captured second place m the entire meet, being bet- tered by Brown University only. 1 his was extremely hne, in view of the formidable held faced. Those Seniors who swam their last races for Sprmgheld in this meet include Captain Koch, Charles Pawling, Jack Squires, Otto Wulff, Grant Longley, Robert Hallock, and Charles Martyn. The hnal check up showed six victories and four defeats for the season. The outstanding performers for Sprmgheld were Captain (jrant Koch, Otto Wulff, Charles Martyn, Longley, Pawling, Hol- land, Sugden, Squires, Scott, Brown, Raymond and Hallock. SEASON SUMMARY Springfield Opponents .M.I.T. At Springfield 54 2,3 WILLIA.MS At irUliamstown 56 31 ARMY At U ' est Point 26 45 ' ALE At Springfield 16 61 .McCILL At Springfield 54 29 BOSTON ' I ' .M.C.A. At Boston 47 30 B( ) Vl)OIN At Brunszvick 54 33 imowN At Springfield 40 37 S ' RAClkSE At Syracuse 40 31 COLClA ' fE At Hamilton 27 44 NEW ENCLANI) tN ' I ' ER. At Middletown 2 nd place The Mat men T T T C oach Pennock found a large group ot willing Youngsters on the mat the Hrst night of practice tor the 1935 season. Only Captain Clift Clark, Kodis, L ’Hommedieu, and Powers remained as veterans from the 1934 New England Championship team. As practice progressed toward the hrst match ot the season. Coach Pennock found that the regular positions on the team would ot necessity be hlled bv green sophomore material. Prospects tor the season looked real cloudy to another Maroon coach, and then, to top otf h IS troubles, a week before the initial match Captain Clift Clark submitted to an appendicitis operation. 1 bus, for the opening meet of the season against Brooklyn Poly- tech the team was made up of Kent, Hawke, Darhyshire, Kuscher, Gould, Rosengren and Coons, all of whom were new to the varsity rank and had had no previous actual varsity competition. Kodis m the 165 pound division was the only veteran on the team. How- ever, these youngsters went after their Brooklyn opponents, and when « the smoke had cleared the score read: Sprmgheld 19 , Brooklyn 145. 1 he winners were : Kent who threw his man with a reverse body hold ; IDarbyshire who threw Ayo of Brooklyn with a half nelson in 8 minutes; Kodis m the 163 pound class won by decision over Shel- stilowsky of Brooklyn; Rosengren, Maroon 173 pound man, threw Nachtigal of Brooklyn; in the unlimited class, Coons of Springfield 85 T ▼ T Take Some Falls Back ko:i — M«r Houserrnun. Bnrtintiham. Keith. Power. Day. Hodgkins. Coach i ennock Middle Ro:r -L’ Hommedieii. Rosenjiren. Kuscher, Capt. Clark. Darbyshire, Kodis, Coon.s tront o:r -- I elanich , Hawke. Smith. Kent gave way over 8o pounds to Ins heavier opponent, and after a furious overtime match received a well-earned draw. d ' he ne.xt opponent for the Maroons was the powerful Cornell team at Ithaca, New ork. Cornell ran up an impassable lead by gaming falls m the Hrst four bouts of the evening, and then held this ad- vantage to come through with a 2 -11 victory. L’Hommedien scored the only fall for the Maroons when he tossed Seigal with a headlock. Kodis and Rosengren also won for Springfield by gaining decisions over their opponents. I he Cast Stroudsburg I eachers College of Pennsylvania sent its able wrestling S(|uad to Springfield, and after a hard-fought battle were able to go home with an 18-18 tie score with the Pennockmen. I he fine work of the Maroonmen m the heavyweight classes, Gould, Rosengren and L’Hommedieu, who won falls over their men, kept the fans sitting on the edges of their seats. Kodis also won over his opponent by a decision. 1 lifts, with a team that showed the most potential strength of any team m New England, turned the Pennockmen back with a 22-8 score. Again the only Springfield victories came m the heavyweight class. Rosengren, Maroon 175 pound man, gained a decision over Stewart, while Coons threw Davies of d ifts in the unlimited class. However, the fastest and most exciting bout of the evening was be- 86 An Even Break tween Hingston of Tufts and Gould of the Maroons. Hingston H- nally pinned Gould after 2:38 in the overtime peri od. 1 he next meet took the Springfield team to Providence where it engaged the always powerful Brown grappling group. After a hard hght the Pennockmen came through with a 16-16 tie with the Brown hear. Sven Rosengren, Maroon 173 pounder, proved the sensation of the evening when he threw Levenson of Brown with a hammerlock and half nelson m 7:45 minutes of fast and hard wrestling. Other winners for Springfield were Belamch, Kodis and Coons who won bv de- cision. Belamch making his first debut for the Maroons came through m fine style, winning over Belheld of Brown m the 133 pound class. Taking the next week-end as a sort of let up from the heavy sched- ule, the Maroon team traveled to Williams and were held to an unex- pected 14-14 tie by a fast and well coached group of matmen. Springfield was forced to forfeit its first bout due to the sickness of Kent, regular 118 pounder. Kodis went after his man from the start and with the aid of a partial nelson threw Crum of Williams in 3:18. Rosegren Maroon 173 pounder earned a decision over Reyn- Captain Clark Coach Pennock Manager Houserman olds of Williams. The last match of the evening, and probably the most exciting, was the hout between Coons of Springfield and McCawn of Williams, Coons finally received a decision over his able opponent. The last meet of the season for the Pennockmen brought the M. I. T. mat group to Springfield. This was a decided triumph for the Maroons and they walked off ' the mat with a 195-12 score under _ their belts. Again the heavyweight classes proved to have the out- standing men for Springfield. Gould, Kodis and Rosengren each scored falls over their visiting opponents. Captain “Cliff ' ” Clark, making his first appearance of the season, scored a victory over his man m the 143 pound class. Coons of Springfield and Ceston of M. I. T. fought to an overtime draw. 87 Out On Top I he final tally of defeats and victories is not overly impressive on the surface. However, in considering the difficulties overcome and the teams faced, this team came through much more successfully than anyone would have dared surmise. I hey surprised some of their powerful opponents with great victories, and put up worthy scraps wherever and wdienever they wrestled. Fins team of nearly all raw material is indeed worthy of receiving credit for the best that Springfield represents. Next year they should go a long way! SE.ASON RECORD Springfield ( )PPONENTS BROOKLY N POLY At Springfield m •4 CORNELL At Ithaca 1 1 23 STROUDSIfURt; At Springfield 18 18 I ' LETS At Medford 8 20 BROWN At Providence 16 16 WILLIAMS At H illiamstotvn •4 14 M.I.T. INTERCOLLEC BATES At Springfield Didn’t Place 192 12 W on 2 f ieci 3 Lost 2 Leather Pushers O NE of the gamest boxing teams m the history of Springfield represented us this year. An inexperienced team which had to do without the services of a coach and a team that met some of the outstanding combinations in the country certainly deserves credit. In the last four matches the team was handicapped because of in- juries and inability of the men to participate. I his affected the first two weight classes. 1 he initial match of the season saw the Maroons facing the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. This was also the first real test for many of the members on the team. It was in this bout that lightweight co- captain Willie Oher chipped a hp which put him out for the re- mainder of the season. However, Bradford, Kuzmech, and Loo won their bouts. This was the first defeat of the team, the score reading 3 to for the soldiers. Knockouts by Loo and Kuzmech made the team look good, however. I he following week, the team journeyed to Harvard where the superior skill of the Cambridge men told and they trimmed the Maroons to the tune of 7 to i . Bradford and Loo again came through, and Readel fought to a draw. In the third meet of the season, the intercollegiate champions at Syracuse were the foes of Springfield. This was a splendid exhibition of boxing, as both sides demonstrated fine technique. Fred Loo, who 89 ▼ On The Ropes Hack Ro:v — Loo, CiooJwin. Kiculrv Manaj er DeGroar. Walmslev. Bradford Front Roil — Anderton, Co-Captain McCluskey, Co-Captain ()ber. Readel, Hanson here obtained the name of “The Hawaiian Hurricane,” was credited with his third K. ( ). of the season. “Gussv” Anderton was the only other man to score for the Maroon team as he completely outclassed his rival. From Syracuse, C’o-C’aptam McCluskey and his mates traveled cross country to W ashmgton, D. C., where they met the highly touted Columbus Ihiiversity team, joe Kuzmech again K. O.’d his man and Loo won on a decision. Walmsley fought to a draw with a man who was outstanding for the opponents. Fhis meet ended, k ' olumhus 5T Springfield 2L At New Hampshire, the Springfield team duplicated the score of the C ' olumhus match the week before. Loo and Bradford stretched their men on the canvas and Walmsley again contributed to the scor- ing by obtaining another draw. .A ll the fights were close and the match was no set up for the north staters m any respect. I he final matches of the season saw the Indians journey to Boston to give the engineers at M. I. F. a Hing. Our boys were out for blood, but notwithstanding their Herculean efforts to win, the bouts ended ▼ 111 a draw, 4.5 to 4L Cioodwin made his debut as a winner in the heavyweight class and he well deserved to gam victory as he had been meeting skillful and experienced men all season. Readel again cashed m as a winner on a decision. Billie Hanson won his fight, his 90 In This Corner first of the year, as he substituted for Loo who was unable to make the trip. Captain McCluskey and Gussy Anderton also put their men away and Kuzmech contributed the other half point by Hghtmg to a draw. Although they failed to win any meets, the Maroon boxers demon- strated increasing skill as the season progressed and showed supreme valor m all their meets. With limited material, the team deserves much credit for the courage and spirit that they displayed during the long season. The services ot three Seniors, which include Anderton, Co-Captains McCluskey and Ober, will be severely missed next year, hut there is a fine nucleus from which to build another team for the coming season. Kuzmech, Anderton, Bradford, Hanson, Readel, Loo, Walmsley, and Goodwin are veterans who will be back to punish unfortunate opponents next year. Some very promising Freshmen are sure to improve things also. , The knockout pair Joe Kuzmech and Freddy Loo were invaluable to the team. Kuzmech, who was discovered m a boxing class, turned Co-Captain McCluskey Faculty Manager DeGroat Co-Captain Ober out to be one of the outstanding performers on the squad. Loo of Hawaii Hrst tried his luck at swimming but later took up boxing and became one of the team’s best threats. 1 he season was a great success financially and as a result, new bathrobes were purchased and next year new ring togs will be bought to outfit the boxers. 1 his year’s squad included: Kuzmech, Ober, Wright, Anderton, Kopf, Bradford, Hanson, Readel, I.oo, McCluskey, Walmsley, Good- win, Di.xon, and Buzzell. Letters were awarded to Co-Captams Ober and McCluskey, Kuzmech, Anderton, Bradford, Readel, Loo, Walm- sley, and Goodwin. This financial success was largely due to the untiring efforts of faculty-manager H. S. DeGroat, who accompanied the team on all of Its journeys. ▼ Final Count T “ nice” Bradford, an outstanding boxer and equally good sports- man and leader, was honored by his team-mates with the captaincy tor the next year. COAST Cl ARD HARVARD SYRACUS?: COLUMBUS U. NKW HAMPSHIRE M.I.T. SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponents At Nezv LondoJi 3I 6 | At Cambridge 1 7 At Syracuse 2 6 At If ' ashington At Durham S2- At Boston l ied I Lost 5 42 T T T 92 Indoor Speedsters I NDOOR track appeared initially here at Springheld a few years ago when, because ot pre-season conditioning work by candidates tor outdoor track, a meet with Amherst was made possible to gain experience and practise in competition. The meet hit such favor with the track enthusiasts that the athletic committee decided to add indoor track as a regular sport. More meets were participated in the tollowmg year and open meets such as the B. A. A. and K. of C. held yearly in Boston soon had Springfield on their entry list. I his team may now be regarded as a real asset to the school. When participating m their large open meets, they come under the attention ot thousands ot track tans and bring the school in close contact with the public. These men are regarded as real hardv pioneers. In spite of many obstacles, such as inadequacy of equip- ment, lack ot great interest trom the student body and the large w amount ot time that must be spent on training and conditioning, they have succeeded m developing a team worthy of representing the school. It good tacihties could be supplied the track team would undoubt- edly far exceed its present level. The relay team is handicapped bv the fact they cannot train on a board track. 9} Getting Started Back Roil — Ass ' t. Coach Sliaw. Cooke. Rossi. Hampson. Loke. Ass ' r M r, Farrell Middle Ro:v — Coach Rothacher. lioyden, Carr. rhomi)son. Sonne. Morehouse. Lui. Ass ' r. Coach Fowler t ront Ro:l ' — Kateley. Wijigin. Capt I’arks, Mgr Kniyht. McNeil, Spickers In the establishment of the indoor track team, too much credit cannot he given to Coach Jack Rothacher. It was through his ef- forts and his application of track knowledge that he improved the ability of individual men to such an extent that they were considered extremely dangerous by their opponents, and time and again they forced stars to go the limit in order to win. With such a capable coach holding the reins a notable track team is expected within a few years. I his year’s indoor track season opened under the supervision of C ' oach Rothacher and Dan Fowler, a graduate student and former track star at Springfield. The growing interest m this sport was ac- claimed by the appearance of a squad of twenty members. Some of these men had had previous experience; others were ambitious Sophomores. A common bond of interest and desire to commence conditioning quickly iimfied them. I his year the restricted facilities were somewhat improved when, with the aid of E. R. A. funds, the Athletic Committee ordered an outdoor board 6o yard straightaway built for use m conditioning work and practise. I hrough the late winter afternoons the squad practised faithfully for the competition which included one dual meet with Amherst and several open meets; the K. of C. games, H. A. A. meet, N. F.. I. C ' . and the University Club meet. Captained 94 In Boston and led by the beautiful performances of Stuart I arks, the team entered competition. I ' he team made its debut in the early part of the Winter at the open meet held at the Huntington Avenue M. C. A. m Boston. I ' he performance was little short of remarkable in view ot the short conditioning period preceding this. I he relay team, composed ot Parks, Boyden, Scott and Carr came through with a decisive win over Boston Universitv. k ' aptain Parks then proceeded to capture a first in the high jump, reaching 5 feet i inches with a three inch handicap. W es Knight corraled a third in the 300 yard run. d he next competitive endeavor was at the K. ot C. meet, which is held yearly at the Boston Garden. Here the relay team taced much keener competition than that of the preceding Saturday. Neverthe- less, and despite a mishap to Carr, the team came through with a second place. In their race, they ran against New Hampshire, Maine and Bates, d ' his meet proved to have individual competition too stiff for the .Maroon color bearers. Such luminaries as Cunning- ham, Spitz, Hornhostel were among the competitors. Captain Parks Coach Rothacher Manager Knight I he relay team next journeyed to Boston for the Boston Athletic Association meet. Here they ran against Brown University and Colby College. The same performers in previous meets sped around the track and captured a second place. The only relay team to better their time was that from the Phiiversity of Maine. d he P ' niyersity Club competition, another annual affair ot the lioston Garden, proved the stiffest for the relay team. Here, Sprmg- field faced all the New England Colleges in Class B. t hey managed w to garner a tie with W illiams for third place. Individual members of the team did heautifully here. Running against the best field in New England Collegiate circles, Don Kateley placed fifth m the half- mile run. Stuart Parks, leading his teammates as ever, m winning the broad jump broke the New England record. Not satisfied with th IS, he proceeded to capture second in the dash and tied for second 95 T T ▼ At The Tape in tlie high jump. For this brilliant performance, Captain Parks was awarded the Reginald G. Sykes I ' rophy for the most outstanding individual performance. Ihe committee decided unanimously in favor of this, so Parks added another trophy to his already full supply. After the University Club meet, the team had a complete lay-off from competition for a time. Iheir time was spent practicing the various events m preparation for the dual meet with Amherst Col- •ege. fills meet took place March 13th at Amherst, and despite the stellar performance of Stuart Parks, Springfield was defeated 64-51. Parks scored three first places and tied for first m another, to total 18 points, meanwhile setting a new Amherst cage record m both the 220-yd. dash and broad jump. Records fell in both hurdle events, with Amherst setting a new mark in both the high and low hurdles. Team balance gave the Lord Jeffs their winning margin, as first places were divided seven to SIX 111 favor of the Maroons. Each of the teams scored two clean sweeps, the Maroons cleaning up the 35-pound weight throw and the high jump, and the Sabrinas predominating in the low hurdles and the S8o. Parks took the 220 m 24 seconds flat to shatter the former mark by two-tenths of a second, and leaped 22 feet m the broad jump to better the previous record by two inches. His time m the dash was 3.8 seconds, edging King of Amherst, New England Intercollegiate class “ B” champion. In the high jump he tied with Ellis and bur- ner, also of Springfield, at six feet, for first place. One of the most exciting races of the afternoon developed when m the two mile run 1 witchell of Amherst defeated Rossi an d Hamp- son of Springfield, taking the lead m the last three laps and standing off a determined rally by Rossi m tbe last lap. ( )ne of the most remarkable performances took place m the pole vault, when Kuzmech took first place, vaulting ii feet 10 inches, without having practised since last year m freshman outdoor track. The team appears to have a coming champion m this man. fhe team was especially strong m the weight events, for m the 35 lb. weight throw, Parker, Kodis and Allen, all of Springfield, hurled the ball to place m that order, gaming all the points m this event. Although the team did not win this meet, many individuals showed promise and a strong outdoor team seems to be assured. SEASON RECORD ▼ HOS ' roN . ' 1.C.A. At Boston Y.M.C.A. fir.st in relay and Ingli T .MKK ' f jump; third in 300 yard K. OF C. MFKT At Boston Garden da.sh Second m relay ▼ B.A.A. At Boston Garden Second in relay UNtVKRSFf ' i’ CLUlf At Boston Garden Relay team tied for 3rd .MKK ' r in Class B AMIIKRST At Amherst Springfield 51, Amherst 64 96 Junior Courtsters ▼ T hack Rozv — Coach Scomsky, Ass’t. Mgr. Mahan. M r. McGill Front Roil ' — Walton, Wood, Sollanek, Capt. Krayer, Malins, Guerry, DeBaun KRAYER — Captain SCOMSKY — Coach McCILL — Manager SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponents BAY PA I ' H WEST SPRINGEIELD At Springfield 41 31 “Y” At West Springfield 34 35 TUFTS J. V. 34 19 ]iAY PATH WEST SPRINGEIELD At Springfield 21 33 “Y” At If est Springfield 38 16 ▼ PROVIDENCE FROSH At Providence 34 44 T WESTMINSTER MORSE COLLEGE At Simsbury At Springfield 50 40 27 21 T AMHERST J. V. At Amherst 18 40 SPRINGFIELD “Y” At Springfield 47 35 LOOMIS At ff ' indsor 21 46 Won 6 Lost 97 Frosh Hoopsters Hack Rox Mj r Merrill. Chapman, Dattola, Moyer. I ' orter, Horton. K.ay, Towle. Coach Tarson Front Ru:l I’hillips, Morrison, Capr. Lawler, elson. Heinlen, Beiher. Reed LAWLER— LARS( )N— E’ortc ; MERRILL— SEASON RECORD Sprincfikld Opponents ROXHlAn’ i6 21 I’ROVIDENCE EROSII WORCESTER .- Providence 45 ACADEM ' i ' At Worcester 29 42 HA ' i’ RA ' i n WES ' l ' Si’RINCEIELD At Springfield 2 2 36 ‘W” At West Springfield .LS 28 NICHOLS JR. COLLECE At Springfield 49 27 WILLISTON ACADEMY- sit If ilhston 42 27 CONN. ST.A ' LE EROSH At Springfield 4 - 27 W on 4 Lost 4 Yearling Acrobats T T Hack Roil — Abbott, Russell, Bascom, Moyer, Headley Middle Row — Asquith. Mosher. Ward. Bennett. Coach Weckwerth, Linehan, Nelson, Brown, M r. Hershey Front Row — Greider, Oermann, Bryant, Capt. Woodward. Noble. Ray, Allen WOODW ARD — Captain W ECRW P.R I H — Coach HERSHPA — Manager T T T SEASON’S EXHIBEI ' IONS SPRINCEIELD HOYS CLU15 SPRINCJEIEED 1R)Y SCOUTS HOME EXHIBrriON WEST SPRINCEIELD IRD’S CLUB LONC MEADOW ' BOYS CLUB NOR ' I ' HHAMPTON VETERAN HOSPITAL Springfield Springfield Springfield U esi Springfield Long Meadow Northhampton 99 Yearling Ducks Back kozi — Coach Fisher, Rank. McCitman. Mmrhead, Mercer. M r. IMamt .er Front Rozv — Hartman. O’Neill. Blanchard. Howes, Cjoodhue, Cook, Kmery, Curtis O’NF.ILL — Captain FISHP R —Coach I’LANITZER — Manager SEASON RECORD Sprin(;fiei.d Opponents IIARI FORD lES. At Springfield 21 54 I RINFIA ' JA ' . At Hartford 35 36 WORCESTER ACADEND’ At ICorcester 27 48 SRRINCFIEED ‘W” At Springfield 40 3 5 CONN. SFAFE FROSH At Springfield 35 40 .MON ' l ' CLAIR ‘A’” At Springfield 22 53 W on I Eost 3 Young Matmen Hack Ro:v — Trainer Morehouse, Finley, Russell, FiikIisIi, Coach Clark, Munson, Foster, Bohlin er Ass’r. Coach Knights Front Rozv — Koniski, Nash, kiueenan, Corbin. Ward, Snow SCOT r — Captain CLARK - C’ortc ; RAIMO — Manager T SEASON RECORD Springfield Opponents T TAFT PREP. At JCatertown 47 i TUFTS FROSH At Medford 20 18 T BROWN FROSH At Providence 28 1 I M.I.T. At Boston 28 8 N.E. INTERCOLLEGIATES Second Place ’on 3 Lost I lOI BOOK THREE rej)resentative ol awakening life, new ambitions, fresh apjmeciations and values! Fresh blood, like the saji ot all plants, surges into slumbering potentials. Student minds are yielding, fertile, capa- ble, like the damit earth, bhoughts and attitudes are as new ' , purged and clean as the redolent air. Even the sun, sensing a big task ahead, rises earlier and retires later than heretofore. Novel experiments are ventured and encouraged under the pleasant, congenial campus conditions. Restless creative urges spur every thing and person into numberless activities. Following, some of this great ])eriod’s ad- ventures are recorded and passed in review. s p R 1 N 1 STUDb:NT ASSOCIATION ▼ ▼ Williams. Kfirh, Hii} hes Mattraw T T T E DUCA riON can no longer be regarded as a mystic art- practiced in cloistered, monastic halls wherein its devotees serenely contemplate the course ol the stars and the devious ways of man — so believe these visioned men responsible for the Student Association. Education today is concerned with the practical af- fairs of life and the provision of experience-situations which will enable the student to enrich his knowledge and test the fundamental principles theorized m class or accepted as fact, d ' he Student As- sociation IS the very incarnation of this latest educational belief. Following through our faith in the “Co-operative Plan” m edu- cation, actual practice in the fields of Physical Education and Social Work for the development of skills and technique, the Student Association has been a practical laboratory m which expression m organization, management, and financing of the majoritv of the student activities have been thrown open to live students. Phis year’s officers have not been found wanting. Further aid in the development of the Student Union has been given, and the sponsoring of an older hoys’ conference by this group is the next move. Pile estahlislinient of a critical comniission of students and faculty to study the Association thoroughly has been the very latest advance step. An even finer Association iiiav he looked for as a result. 107 Back Roic kussell. Koch, Martyn. Dickenman, Clark. Lllswortli. Barnes Front Ro:r- Clark, Keith, Mattraw, Williams, Hughes, CJarland T hough tins group ot men represents the select ot the se- lected, the supervisors ot the supervisors, the managers of the managers, with the promotion, management, supervision, and con- trolling ot all student extra-curricular activities completely in their power, they have remained unspoiled and have not once wavered from their path tow ' ard the ideal because ot hemg invested with power. They have guided and recommended wisely and often, but have kept the awareness alive m their own minds that the management and direction ot student projects should be, insofar as possible, in the hands of the students participating m them. I hev have left the discussion and administration ot the program m its various phases m the various committees and councils almost entirely in the hands ot the respective committees. The chairmen ot all the committees are elected annually in the winter, and upon election to chairmanship are automatically elected to the Gahmet. May the future Gahmet members continue m the path and spirit initiated by th IS visioned group! loH SENATE T T T Crucius. Planit er. Robertson. CJovoni. Clark. Burcaw. Eiliorr, Seymour, Scholz. Harding ▼ T T M AN have been the trepidating Freshmen who awaited their awful fates outside that heavy, forbidding oak door of the 1 rustees Room. And, in the past, many have been the harsh, un- compromising penalties inflicted by that august body. Hut m the recent progressive age, a change has come about. I ' rue, the Senate still IS responsible for the regulation of campus customs, for the guidance of individual student actions. I rue, the Senate still must inflict penalties and hues. No longer can it be said, however, that the Senate is mainly a fear-inspiring, penalty-inflictmg body of conceited upper-classmen. Now, when the wayward Freshman appears before the Senate, he finds a sympathetic, understanding, interested group of men waiting to serve him by friendly personal guidance. 1 he Senate has brought to our campus true representative stu- dent government. While still holding up the ideals of motivating student activity along social lines, and, through counsel and ex- ample, producing an orderly and congenial campus life, it must, at the same time it leads on to higher endeavor, safeguard the heritage of the past. It must build while it preserves. Small wonder, then, that the Senate is one of the most carefully selected and honorary organizations at Sprmgheld. 109 RKLKilOUS COMMIT! KK Whirney Cireene Kr Russell KUsworth T ilK ability to sense, draw out, add to, and guide into elective channels the desire for fellowship which seems so elusive in a busy campus life calls for no small amount of observation, in- genuity, and initiative. I seless It IS to mention that the Sunday Fireside Meetings have been a deep source ot solace and inspiration to many. Neither need we mention that the Student Ihiion, m its successful attempts to bring to our campus speakers of world renown, has served a real need m the husv, limited life of many a student. Nor do we ques- tion the value of having representatives of our college at inter- collegiate conferences, of supporting a deputation team, of having literature on present issues distributed among us, or of having ap- propriate programs on special commemoration days. l ied up as intricately and intimately with all of these activities as a mother to her child is the Religious Committee. It is time to appreciate that this committee has served admirably toward bringing home the social implications of C ' hristiamty and of greatly mfluencmg the individual lives of manv students. T ▼ T I to International Relations Committee ▼ Ellsworth Kay Whitney C. Clark F. Clark H ere IS a co mmittee which not only encompasses the very highest ideals, but also has proven itself capable of producing telling results. The worth of such projects as the Model League of Nations Assembly, International friendship on campus, the Foreign Policy Association, and the promotion of the campaign lor money which enables Springfield to send scholarship students to Europe to study IS unquestioned. Phis committee leads and promotes these activities. Whenever necessarv, they draw aid from the Cos- mopolitan Club and the Student LInion. 1 hese committee members, beaded by an illustrious tormer schol- arship recipient and guided expertly by Dr. Frank Mohler, have this year functioned progressively in stimulating increasing interest among students concerning International aft ' airs and in encouraging active cooperation of members of the Student Association towards participation in these essential activities. They rightfully com- mand the high esteem and indebtedness of the student body. T T 1 1 1 Garland. Hill French, Simpson, Law DRAMATICS COMMITTFE T T ORKING under the conviction that Springheld should not V V he lacking in its cultural existence, this committee extends many successtul eftorts into the held of dramatic productions. I he assured recurrence of large audiences of students and in- vited guests ought certainly to be at least one measure of the success ot the ventures in one-act plays produced under the sponsorship of this committee each term. However, the outstanding respon- sibility ot this group lies m the promotion ot the annual Junior Prom Play, d ' his is one of the highlights of the year’s activities, and the Committee shares no small part in assuring a huge success. Always working with advance plans, behind the scenes, quietly but effectively, the activities of this group are directly felt, though not always ade(]uately appreciated by the responsive audiences. I his year, m one of its latest attempts to make the student body increasingly conscious of the Dramatic Art, the Dramatics Com- mittee has offered to the respective classes an award for the best work m dramatics to he produced this year. Anxiously we await the competitive efforts forthcoming! I 12 Athletic Department Committee Rees. Celia. Koch. DeGroat. Huston. Hoiiserman. Henriksen. Mason W HEN at the end of our year’s adventures we sit down to take inventory and give credit where credit is due, one ot the first channels into which our thoughts unavoidably turn is the activ- ities ot this committee. Under the guidance of Skipper DeGroat, this hearty and willing crew steered the good ship Athletic Program through the straits ot Cut Budget and over the rocky ocean. Financial Depression, sately and unscathed into the harbor of Successful ’ear. Carrying the daring load ot Full Season on this dangerous voyage, the C ' om- mittee also arranged several pleasurable side-trips m Interclass games, Junior Varsity activities, and Freshman sports additions. Everyone agrees that the responsibility and function ot super- vising varsity, junior varsity, interclass, and Fresbman sports and the final process ot awarding insignia was done eflectively and skill- fully. STORK COMMITTKK Porter, Dickenman. Kopt. Cnierry, Marrraw, Hill, Helmer, (ireene S 1()RK C()MMI ri KE mav be an unfair misnomer to this in- dispensable, important committee. Ihe influence of their efforts surely are felt far from the connections with the store. Although one of the duties very effectively carried out by this committee is the direct supervision of the Co-operative Store, this IS but one of its many functions. 1 he orderly conduct and unfair selection of the concessions with which students sell commodities or personal services is due wholly to the insight of these men. The freedom from obnoxious solicitous interruptions during our studv hours, and the absence of concessions on anything but directly convenient services or commodities is again created for us by this committee. Protection from outside solicitors IS guaranteed by it also. I n(|Liestioned as the vital center of extra-curricular activities on campus. Woods Hall, housing the cafeteria, student store. Post ( )fhce, social room, offices of the Student Association and the Springfield Student, is supervised and kept congenial by the Store C ' omimttee. Many thanks are due them for their efforts in behalf of the convenience of we students. 114 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Merrill. Butt. Clark. Parsons. Brooks, Seymour. Snnrli, Barnes ▼ T T M eet the connoisseurs of the press! Here is the selected, capable leadership of all publication activities carried on at Springfield College. All editorial policies, programs, selections, grow directly out of the decisions of this group. Herein are repre- sented the heads of our major publications and their advisers. Directly responsible for action on any matter which concerns any student publication, control of solicitations for advertising, the settlement of grievances between staff members of any publica- tion, approving of selections to staff positions and publication budgets and awards, this hoard must of necessity be of sound, critical, and experienced judgment. Although vested with almost complete authority over all the divisions of publications, and with complete power to instate or oust officers and programs, this board has tried to keep itself m an advisory capacity wherever possible, ready to aid any and all staff members in any possible manner, with the aim of constantly _ raising the standards of campus publications forever in mind. 1 he quality of excellence and advance of this year’s publications over those of the previous years attests the abilities of these board members. ▼ THE “STUDENT” ▼ T U NDOUIVI the greatest single influence and stimulus of student thought on campus affairs is this college weekly pub- lication. Phis year’s staff has succeeded m that and many other desirable functions. It has stood as a non-partisan group ready, anxious, to publish frank student opinion, representative and un- biased campus news, and any creative literary efforts. In enthusiastic encouragement of self-expression along literary and journalistic lines it has served as an exceptional educational project. Roger Barnes ’35 A 1 Butt ’37 Carl Rogers ’33 KDiroRI.AL BOARD Kditnr-in-Chief CJrant Kocli ’33 Feature Editor Managing Editor H.S. DeCiroat Contributing Sports Editor Sports Editor Prof. F. S. Hytie Columnist lUASINE.SS STAFF Robert Smith ’33 Halvor Merrill ’36 W illiam Chapman ’ Borton Dresser ’33 Business Manager Advertising Manager 6 Ass ' t Adv. Manager Circulation Manager L. . I. Kateley ’33 W ilhur rabliabiie ’3 W alter Henriksen ’3 Ass’t Cir. Manager I t Sub. Managers KDI FORIAL DKPARTMEN ' F Erwin Cdark ’36, Earry .Morehouse ’36 Richard Cooper ’36, Neal Bennett ’38 Chester Seymour ’36, John (leorge ’37 Ronald Hallett ’35, Stanton Baker ’37. SPOR ' FS DEBAR r.MEXT Ered Fhompson ’33, William Fuger- Smith ’36, Stanley .Murphy ’37, Henry son ’36, Norman Keith ’36, Roderick Walmsiey ’37, Cluy Roberts, ’38. ▼ T T 6 II? ▼ ▼ T On The Diamond L ong before the snow had cleared or the ground thawed, both gymnasiums re-echoed with the sound of fast thrown halls striking mitts and gloves. Again, before spring had hardly ar- rived, the call for varsity baseball candidates was posted, and a large hut little-experienced group answered for organized indoor practice m the gymnasiums. Occasional trips to Amherst, where the large indoor cage was available, were made to good advantage. During the Eiaster vacation, the team went on a training trip down South. Although only three games were played in the pre- season excursion, much needed practice was gotten and it proved of tremendous value to the team. riie initial game of the season found the Maroon team pitted against the University of Vermont. In this game, “Bill” Elliott started the season in stellar style, pitching a 9 to o shutout game. The bewildered Vermont team was able to get just one hit from this shining new pitcher. When George Celia clouted one of I. ay den’s « pitches over the League Park left center field fence, he made one of the longest home runs ever witnessed at League Park. Lowell Fextile, the next visitor to play Springfield, put up a much better showing against the Maroon team. Brown was the starting pitcher. He pulled himself out of some mighty tight holes, and managed to go the whole route alone. I he hitting stars of this 119 A Trailing Jinx ▼ Hack Ron — Coach DeCiroat, Henrtkson. Huscal, l uthili. Whitman, Celia, Smith, Lewis Front Row — Mgr. Johnson. Keith, Oher, Mason, Capt. Deane. Elliott. Dunn. CJreene game proved to be Scott and Ober, each getting three safe clouts. Final tally showed Springfield to be the winner by a score of 12 to 7. Our delegation ne.xt traveled to Worcester to suffer its first defeat at the hands of a strong Holy Cross combine. In a pitchers’ battle all the way, “Bill” Shne, the Crusaders’ star hurler, had a slight edge throughout and he held the Springfield crew to two hits. One of these, however, was a smashing home run by George Celia. Springfield was found at the short end of an 8-3 score. The following five games were a discouraging set all lost by one run, this being a redeeming point m some cases and a sorrv one m others. At the appearance m Providence against Providence Col- lege, a thrilling battle was performed. Each pitcher held the opposing sluggers completelv m check almost all the time. In the latter end of the game, Marion, the Friar first baseman, dealt a scoring blow when his double drove home his teammate. Madden. 1 his was the only score of the game, so Springfield returned home the losers. In one of the worst slumps of the year, our delegation was beaten by Arnold College in New Flaven to the tune of 2 to i. Next, the College of the City of New ’ork visited our grounds to administer a defeat of 5 to 4 to the Maroons. Fhree costly errors and slipshod hase-runmng were mainly responsible for Springfield’s downfall. The next start was against Amherst on their home 1 20 Colgate Bows grounds. In this close game, some very bad “breaks” seemed to spell defeat tor our team. A squeeze play ni tbe last of tbe tentb enabled Amberst to cinch the game bv a 3 2 score. The last game ot this losing streak was dropped to tbe ball tossers at Massachusetts State College. Although “Bill” Elliott pitched a fine game, and deserved to win, misplays and poor hitting on the part of his team- mates spelled defeat. A squeeze play that did not materialize was the climax of the Maroon defeat. With the avowed intention of snapping out of this slough, the team traveled on to Hamilton, New ork, to play Colgate Univer- sity. This game proved to he one of the huge successes of the season. Karl Davis, m a scintillating performance on the mound, limited the Colgate team to three hits. The Maroon team emerged from this battle the winners by a score of 4 to i . d ' his defeat ended a long winning streak for the Colgate team. The only tragedy of the game for Springfield was the injury of George Celia, who fell while pulling down a long Hy, and was lost to the team for a few games. 1 he next game was played at Oneonta, New ork, against Hart- Captain Deane Coach DeGroat Manager Johnson wick College. It proved to he one of those hectic games in which there IS much hitting and numerous errors. After calling Davis in to hnish the game, our team managed to emerge victorious hy a score of 9 to 6. I he last game of this trip in New ’ork was played at Cortland against Cortland Normal School. Here Springfield met defeat. Six runs in the first inning proved to he the undoing of the Maroons, and they were sadly outclassed m this game. The score was finally _ 10 to 2 m favor of the home team. 1 raveling on to Middletown, Connecticut, the DeGroatmen there administered a thrilling defeat to WTsleyan. Three runs in the ninth inning won the game for Sprmgheld hy a 5 to 3 score. Ober and CNptam Deane, each with two lusty blows to his credit, proved to he the heavy hitters of the game. 121 ▼ Crusaders Repelled The next two games, scheduled with New llanipshite and Wil- liams, had to he called ott because of ramv weather. Rhode Island State College was the next team to triumph over the Maroons. This game started out m favor of Springheld, but the tour-run lead which our team had was ov ' ertaken, and Rhode Island won, 5 to 4. American International College was sadly outclassed m the next encounter. “Bill” Elliott ’s pitching was the predominating feature of this game. 1 his Maroon pitcher, again hitting his style, fanned 10 men, and allowed hut 5 hits. Springheld won, 1 1 to 2. In what probahiv was the biggest upset of the year m college base- ball, Springheld, led by the superb pitching of Karl Davis, defeated the strong Holy Cross team, 2 to i. Davis, pitching in competition with the Crusader ace. Mulligan, had the crowd screaming with ex- citement at his triumph. He w as utterly invincible m this second great victory of the year. Smith, in the inheld, and (dber in the out- held, also stood out as stars. In this victory, the hrst time m which Springheld defeated Holy Cross m many years, this seemingly mediocre team proved itself of great caliber to home crowds. I he game which closed the schedule was played with Connecticut State College at Storrs. In a track-meet-hke hrst tw o innings, Connecticut State ran up 10 runs. Our team made a desperate comeback, but, even with Celia’s mighty home run, could not quite total enough runs to win. fhe score was 10 to 6 in the hnal tally. C ' onsidermg everything, the team was unpredictably and sur- prisingly strong. The possibilities for a hue team this next season are strong. “Bill” Scott was honored by his teammates with the Captaincy of 1935. SKASON RECORD SpKINGFIKLD I Opponents VERMONT At Springfield 9 0 EOW ELL TEX I ILE At Springfield 1 2 7 IlOfO ' CROSS At H orcester 3 8 PROVIi:)ENCE At Providence 0 I ARN( )LD At Nezv Haven 1 2 C.C.N. ' i-. At Springfield 4 5 AMHERST At Amherst 3 , EASS. S ' EA TE At Amherst I C( )LCATE At Hamilton 4 I COR lEAND At Cortland 10 BAR lAVlCK At (Jneonta 9 6 WESLE3’AN At Middletown 5 3 NEW HA.MPSHfRE At Springfield ram WIEEfAMS At IPilliamstoivn rain RHODE fSLAND At Kingston 4 5 A. EC. At Springfield 1 1 2 HOE ' i ' CROSS At Springfield 2 I CONN. STATE At Storrs 6 10 SOT THERN PR.ACTICE IRIP EL( )N At Eloiu .V. C. 4 s HRHXiEW.Vf ' ER At Bridgewater f a. 6 3 .1 .. 7 6 ALUMNI .-ft Springfield 7 6 Won 10 Tost 10 ▼ T T T he spring of 1934 found another of Coach Rothacher’s track teams upholding Springfield’s good name on the cinders. Captained by that tower of strength in the hurdles and weight events, Leon Smith, the trackmen, though defeated by close scores in two of their three meets, finished the season with a good record. In all of the three dual meets, Springfield men were hy far the most outstanding. Besides producing the best all-round athlete at the New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association Cham- pionship Meet, Springfield garnered seventh place from among the throng of competitors. Greatly henefitted by the ten seasoned veterans who were on hand to continue their former years’ point-getting, the team was well equipped from the start. Captain Smith was the outstanding weight man, the best hurdler on the squad, and could be counted upon to bring home a share of points m the high jump. The sen- sational Sophomore of 1933, Stuart Parks, was the mainstay in the _ dashes and broad jump, while Wesley Knight, also performing the ' managerial duties of the team, and Donald Height were sharers of many points m the sprints. Fwo veterans, Tilden and Bigelow, were on hand to care for the middle distance runs for the maroon and white. Miller, cross-country captain, was available for the mile and the two-mile events. Fortifications were assured m the 123 Under The Bounding Maine Back ko:v — Ho Ik mis. ( jraham. Kern, Falkner, Morehouse. Desoe, DeHaun, W ' rijiht. I’lanitzer, Ass’t M r. Eaton Second Ro:t — WigKins, KoJis, W’einheimer, Mc eil. Kateley. I’awling. Wultt. LoiiKley. Kent first ko v — Coich Rothacher, Mur. Knight, Parks. I iKlon. I i elow. Capt. Smith. Hai tht. MacKen ie. Baker, Mihailort, Asi’t Coach I’ennock pole-vault event in the persons of Farmer, MacKenzie, and Mihailott. I he team’s hist test was with Wesleyan at Pratt field on April 28. 1 hese old rivals ran oft the meet under perfect weather con- ditions and on a good track, so that the one-sided score of 103I for Sprmgheld as against ji i for Wesleyan was decidedly indicative of Sprmgheld’s superiority as trackmen. Smith and Parks together gathered a total of 36 points between them, as they easily outclassed all rivals. Captain Smith came m hist in the high hurdles, discus, and shot put, while l arks took the blue ribbon m the broad jump, 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard dash. Idien they were satished to tie each other for hrst place in the high jump. During his point- getting acti ■ities, Parks lowered two Pratt Field records. In the 100 yard dash, he established the record of 9.9 seconds as against the standing record of 10 seconds. Fie galloped down the 220 yard course in the tune of 21.3 seconds, to break the old record of 21.6 seconds. Mav 3 found the scpiad sailing out of the port at Poston headed for the Limversity of Maine. Choppy seas found some of the athletes uninterested in track meets during the voyage, but when they found foot again on terra firma, equilibrium was regained and no ill effects were noticed at the meet. Again Smith and Parks ex- celled for the Sons of Massasoit. Smith placed hrst m the shotput. Hosts To New England low hurdles, and tied his hrother athlete. Parks, tor hist in the high jump. Parks captured hist in the lOO yard and 300 yard sprints, hroad jump, and tied tor hrst in the high jump again. Another interesting feature of this meet was the tie tor hrst place in the pole- vault; Mihailoft and Farmer, both of Sprmgheld, shared the honors here. This meet later proved to be the closest ot the season, Maine hnally emerging victorious by the score ot 695 to Sprmgheld’s 65 points. Phe Sprmgheld trackmen were hosts to the Northeastern “Husk- ies” on May 12. Parks again was the outstanding man tor the Rothachermen, with Captain Milhrandt ot Northeastern the out- standing person of the visitors. Along with his usual wins m the 100 and 220 yard dashes, “Stu” Parks made the tremendous leap of 23 teet and 8 inches to break the Pratt Field standing record, and to capture hrst m that event. Milhrandt, upholding his record- breaking activities, heaved the hammer 14S teet and r] inches, thus smashing another Pratt Field record. Not content with this, he proceeded to win the discus and the shotput. Westcott saved Captain Smith Coach Rothacher Manager Knight Sprmgheld from being completely shut out in the weight events hv winning the javelin throw. Northeastern’s star performer in the high jump, “Red” Sandler, shut out Captain Smith after a closely fought battle. 1 he hnal tally of points found Springheld at the short end of a score of 77 to 58. 1 he banner track event of all New Fngland colleges was held at Springheld on May 18 and 19. The New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association chose Pratt Field for their Champion- — ship-decidmg ground. With ideal weather smiling upon our cam- pus, the great classic drew thousands and the campus was a scene of much activity as Sprmgheld served as host for 450 competitors and their ardent followers. I he hrst dav was spent entirelv m running off the trial heats and some of the semi-hnal events to de- cide who should run m the hnals the next day. 1-5 Outstanding Athlete At I ' .30 the following day, under warm, clear blue skies, and with a swarming, enthusiastic crowd Hocking the Held to watch this greatest of all New hAigland track events, the Hnals of this forty- eighth annual event were started. During the afternoon two new New England records were set and officially accepted. Our own “Stu” Parks made the outstanding broad jump of 24 feet | inch to win that event and set up that mark as a new record toward which future athletes might strive, d he other record was set by Sandler of Northeastern when he soared to new heights m the high jump and cleared the bar at 6 feet 3I inches. Ciood, of Bowdom, and McManus, of Boston College, thrilled the crowd with their scintillating performances. Both these men were double winners that day. McManus won the 100 and the 220 yard dashes, and Good was the star performer m the 220 yard low hurdles and the 120 yard high hurdles. Right up to the last, the meet was undecided, a close race being run between Bowdoin and Northeastern. Finally Bowdom squeezed out 26 points as against the 24I of Northeastern’s. Coach Roth- acher’s squad placed seventh in the team standing of the 23 colleges represented. I ' he highest honor which any individual could get, the title of Outstanding Athlete of the meet, was given to our own deserving and modest athlete, Stuart Parks. Springfield is well proud of this promising Son. Although Springfield lost a fine trackman and captain with the graduation of Smith, another who will most capably fill the position has been honored to lead the 1935 delegation. Stuart Parks is the man. With his ability, inspiring modesty and capacity for leader- ship, along with a few veterans (and we must not forget the material from the Freshman team of 1934) well may Springfield face the next track season with few misgivings. SEASON RECORD Springfield ( )PP 0 NENTS WESLE ' iAN At Springfield 103-2- MAINE At Orono 65 69 NOR ' I ' HEASTERN N. E. I. A. A. A. At Springfield At Springfield Won 1 Lost 58 Seventh place 2 77 Stick kVi elders ▼ QPRINGFIELD h as a right to feel tremendously proud of the record ot results left by its 1934 Varsity Lacrosse team. Alter getting off to a poor start with the loss to West Point, they continued on, undaunted, winning the next seven straight games and m so doing capturing the New England Championship. In viewing prospects for his team, and while facing his second season as Varsity Lacrosse Coach, I eo Netter found a squad ot eleven veterans, headed by Captain Townsend, plus several out- standing players from the previous year’s Erosh combine, awaiting the call to practice. It was with this material that Coach Netter developed and organized a capable, winning combination, exhibiting a brand ot lacrosse superior to that seen about these grounds tor a long time. Let us pass over the season briefly. With only a tew days of practice behind them, the disjointed, ill- conditioned patch-work of a team travelled to West Point to face the well conditioned Army outfit which had had the benefit ot _ practically year-round practice. In this game, the unseasoned ▼ M aroon team proved no match for the strong Army stick wielders. On that untortunate day, Springfield went down m ignominious deteat. The game ended with our team at the short end ot a score of 15 to 2. That day, however, “Chick” Kosiba proved to be un- questionably the outstanding defense man on the field. He seemed 127 Hunting H ildcats Bwk Ro:v -Iverson. Fallek. Carlson. Collins, Crowell. Ass’t. Mki . McCluskey. Cushing. Brown. Bassett. Whitney Sfcond Ro:i - M r Urqiihart. Coach Netter. Biitnam. Rees, Koch, Robertson, Hill, Colburn, Ass’t M r. Benson ' . ' Ro:v — Smith, Bant. Law, Relyea, Capt. I ' ownsenil. Kosiba. Roberts, Ch.irton. Martyn. Powers to he everywhere at once, continually breaking up the well-organized attack ot the Army. Crowell and “(jihhy” Roberts saved Spring- held from complete submergence hy scoring the two points. It was during the following week, however, that the team began to show ' promise. Many much-needed practice sessions were gotten into this brief space of time, and many of the problems of the Army game were ironed out. In this week. Coach Netter deyeloped the embryo of that startling Sophomore team which later proyed of such worth m reheymg the hist string men. .As a result of this one week’s hard work, when the “ Red Raiders” from C ' olgate Umyersity inyaded Pratt Field the next w ' eek, they met a complete surprise. The Sprmgheld team was yastly im- proved. This they proved to the bewildered Colgate team, and though all the way Colgate put up a hard struggle, they hnally succumbed to the relentless attack of the Maroon Sophomore line, which, by the w ay, scored hve times. Responsible Sophomores were fallek, Crowell, Brown, Collins and Colburn. Cbarton and Robertson each dented the twine twice, bringing the Sprmgheld total up to seven, while the Red Men from Chenango w ' ere unable to penetrate the sturdy Maroon defense once. They w ' ent home scoreless. 128 South Field Victory In a rough, hard, last game the following Saturday, after the team representing Springfield had journeyed to Durham, New Hamp- shire, the University of New ' Hampshire representatives were soundly trounced. The smooth passing attack of the Nettermen completely bewildered the Wildcats. Urowell and C ' olhns again starred for the Maroon team, wdiile Captain Townsend, Roberts, and Martyn also chalked up points m our favor, d ' he end of the game found Springfield with seven points. New Hampshire with one. The ne.xt game was a return engagement wath k ' olgate at Hamil- ton, New ’ork, the following Friday. This game held not the sur- prise of the hist, and our flashy stickmen found m Colgate a stiffer opponent on their home grounds. The Hamiltonians held w ' ell until the third quarter. Fhen the Maroon attack began to click m championship style. Captain Townsend, Relyea, Law, Kosiba and Cushing at this time each sent the little rubber pellet past the bewildered Colgate net-keeper. Sprmgheld left again the victor, to the tune of 5 to o. Idavellmg on to Geneva, New ork, the following Saturday our Captain Townsend Coach Netter Manager Urquhart team met the strong Hobart College team. This was a fast, even game to the very hnish, but with the leadership of Captain Townsend in a higher grade passing attack, the Maroons rang up 6 goals wdiile holding Hobart to 4. “Chick” Kosiba again starred m the role of defense, while “Shelly” Robertson was high-scorer, Charton, next, and Collins garnered one goal for Springfield. Before a large crowd of Junior Promenade guests, the following Friday, the Maroon team was back on South Field entertaining the Williams College aggregation. While hanging up their fifth straight win, the Nettermen never once needed to extend themselves. They won very easily by a 9 to 2 score. Robertson, Roberts, Cap- tain Townsend, and Collins were stellar performers for the fan- guests crowding the sidelines. Continuing their sensational winning streak, the Maroons next New England Champs overwhelmed a strong d ' ufrs College combine at South Field. Fhe Medford hoys were completely baffled by the smooth passing attack opposing them, and they seldom were able to get possession of the elusive pellet. Even when they did get it, they always found an alert defense m Kosiha, Koch, Rees and others readv to relieve them of It. In a most capable manner, also, Goalie Smith took care of everything that came his way. “Shelly” Robertson sent four beautiful shots past the disturbed d ' ufts goalie. Crowell added two more, and Charton, Roberts, Kosiha and C ' olhns each added another score. By the time the merciful whistle blew, Springfield had tallied lO to d ifts’ 3 points. Now moving along like the champions they desired to be, Springfield was ready to play the Big Brown Bear, in the game which was to decide the New England C’hampionship. And so on Saturday, May 26, Brown came to South Field for this deciding event. 1 here our team made history. Clima.xmg the most brilliant lacrosse season m the history of Springfield, the Nettermen captured the New England Championship with a smashing and overwhelming defeat of Brown hv a decisive score of n to 3. Rising to their greatest heights, the Springfield team actually had the Providence boys dizzy trying to fathom the brilliant passing attack. Brown was m possession of the rubber sphere but a few times during the game. “Shellv” Robertson and Collins each drove home three goals, while Charton chalked up two, and Crowell, Relyea, Kosiha, Cushing and Roberts each contributed to Sprmgfleld’s score. It was a marvelous season, and the whole college was tremendously proud of its young coach and his sterling team of men. The much- coveted Maroon “S” was proudly received by Captain Townsend, “Gihhy” Roberts, “Curley” Relyea, “Gimpy” Bant, Kosiha, Charton, Smith, Rees, Koch, Hill, Brown, Collins, Colburn, Fallek, Cushing, Martvn, Crowell, Powers, Law, Robertson and Putnam. Only the hist four of these men were lost with graduation, and the remaining strong aggregation have already set their hearts to de- fending the Championship the following season. “Chick” Kosiha and “Charlie” Charton were elected to lead the 1933 team in a co-captaincy capacity. Fheir leadership is bound to be respected and will undoubtedly prove of much worth to the team. SEASON RECORD Springfield ( )pponf, nts .ARM ' l ll est Point 3 COEOATE At Springfield 7 NEW lE Mi’SIURE At Durham 7 COL(j.‘ TE At Hamilton 5 IlOBAR f At Geneva 6 WlUAA.MS At Springfield 9 IT ' E ' I ' S At Springfield 10 BROWN At Springfield 13 Won 7 Lost I New England Championship 15 0 1 o 4 Respected Racqueteers I N 1 HE spring, the fancies ot a large group of Springfield students turn to tennis. No longer considered a ladies’ game, and rapidly rising in popularity, tennis is assuming its proper place among the major sports. At Sprmgheld it is no longer considered a minor sport, and all students eagerly inquire for the results of our team if they have been unable to watch the matches. I he team ot the season ot 1933 had gone through a season m which they received hut one defeat m twelve matches. Perhaps it was with this thought m mind that Coach Brock worked himself and his candi- dates so ardently and diligently once the courts were available tor use. Another fact which lurked ever-conscious m Coach Brock ' s mind was the schedule his team faced. In some ways the best ever arranged, and m others the most difficult ever faced by a Spring- held College tennis team, the schedule called tor thirteen matches in one month. 1 he two three-day trips called for by this schedule were looked forward to as very interesting, but tremendously trying. From the initial opportunity to practice until the hrst match, the music of many lively balls hitting the hrmlv packed courts, and the ring ot well-strung racquets hlled the cool spring atternoon air with the vigorous song of tennis. With the advent of the competitive season, the song became more rhythmic and its beat more intensive, more purposive, though still happy and friendly. 14 ' et Courts I hoinpson, Scotr, Miller. Rupp. Coach Brock Springs, Capt, Hughes. Barks Coach Ihock was tortitied with a few veterans among the candi- dates. Captain Hughes, Parks, Mantell, Rupp, and I hompson assured him of a good degree of success. Some of the new Sopho- mores showed real promise and ahility. I he hist opponents met w ' ere visitors from the great 1 nmty C ' ollege. I he visitors proved to be most e.xcellent racquet-wielders, and the brand of tennis exhibited that afternoon was as good as any heretofore played on Pratt Field. After the hotly-contested set of matches were over, rrinitv was pronounced the winner, having defeated Sprmgheld 6 to 3 . Immediately after this defeat, the team started, on the hrst of the three-day campaigns, through New Jersev, Pennsylvania, and New ' i’ork. The hrst match, scheduled to he played with Rutgers, was called off on account of ram. So with the next match. Our team found that the courts at Manhattan were too wet for tennis. A bit disappointed, the Maroon netmen journeyed on to Lehigh Univer- sity. 1 he weather-man was good to them here, and so they faced a well-balanced Lehigh team. Captain Hughes came through m his usual style and defeated Hollister, the Lehigh Number i man, with an excellent, regular type of play. Later, when Captain Hughes teamed up with Parks for the doubles, again he was successful, and Hitting Their Stride ▼ he and his mate scored a convincing victory. All the other mem- hers of the Maroon team played hard tennis, and though they lost all of them, each match was hotly contested. Lehigh’s well bal- anced and skillful team proved too much for Springheld’s repre- sentatives, and they came out at the top end ot a 7-2 score. I he next match brought Clark Lhiiversity’s netmen to Pratt Field to battle Springfield’s select. In this second home perform- ance, Springfield broke into the winning column. Displaying a dazzling and fast game, our team greatly surprised and pleased the home rooters. After winning six of the nine matches, Springfield w ' as pronounced the winner. On the following Friday, Springfield’s racqueteers met a very strong combination from Flamilton College, and after some gruelling matches, wdiich had the crowd up on its feet throughout, bowed to the supremacy of a hit better team. Fhe closeness of the combat IS best illustrated by the score; Hamilton five, Springfield four. ith not even the benefit of one day’s relaxation, our hard- fighting netmen engaged m combat with the Assumption College Captain Hughes Coach Brock Manager Smith coterie the following day. Before a large gathering of Junior Promenade guests, they seemed to decide that it would he in keeping with the situation only to emerge victorious. So wdth a decidedly superior type of tennis, the Maroon aggregation went to work, and by the end of the afternoon had won six of the nine matches. After a five-day rest, the Maroon court-defenders started on a three-day crusade into the Green Mountain State. On Ihursday, the team crossed racquets with a rather mediocre � Middlebury College team, and the result was victorv for the m- vaders. Captain Hughes experienced little difhcultv in defeating the Middlebury ace. Captain Flagg. Parks and Fhompson were the other winners for Springfield. Captain Hughes and Parks paired again and gained another decisive win in the first doubles. I wo of the rising new ' comers on the team. Springs and Miller, joined 133 Concluding Tallies and won another doubles match. 1 he Maroon netmen went away with a 6-3 victory under their belts. On the lollowing day, the team traveled on to Burlington, where they were to meet the University of Vermont raccjueteers. Here, again Captain Hughes, Rupp, and rhompson brought victory to the Spnngheld guard, and the home team bowed to the visitors to a score of 3 to i . I he next day, Saturday, found the Brockmen encamped at Whnooski. Here they launched an attack upon Saint Michaels and drubbed them soundly m all of the matches. Captain Hughes, Parks, Rupp, and Thompson found no difficulty m defeating their opponents m the singles matches. Both the doubles matches held no hazards for our crusaders. Six to nothing was the final score. 1 bus, the Sprmgheld campaigners returned home with three victories to their credit. By conquering the Vermont colleges, the Brockmen boosted their wins to hve. ith an ardor to continue winning, the racqueteers invaded the courts of Brown, ddiere hitter battles ensued, but in spite of the hard playing of the Sprmgheld aggregation, the stronger team of Bears gamed the nod by a score of 6 to 3. W ith but two more m atches left on their slate, the varsity netsters entertained Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Pratt Field. Here the Sprmgheld men proved to be much superior court coverers to the Worcester men. Four of the six matches were won by the home team. 1 he last match of an eventful season was to be played at Pratt Field with Providence College. Ram, however, prevented crossing rac(]uets with our old basketball and football rivals. d he losses by graduation will be felt decidedly m the coming sea- son. But with the leadership of Fred Thompson, captain-elect, a few stars from the last year’s Freshman team, and some of the good veterans, a team which will represent Sprmgheld well is assured. SKA.SOX RECORD Sl’RlNC.FIEl.D OrrONKNTS 1 RINEI ' V .■U Springfield 3 6 RU rCKRS .ft Neu Brunsu ' ick rain M AND ATT. AN .ft . ' eu’ York City rain LEIIKiH .ft Bethlehem 2 7 CLARK .ft Springfield 6 3 MA.MILI ' ON .ft Springfield 4 5 ASSC.VIP ' I ION .ft Springfield 6 3 MIDDLEHERA ' .ft M iddlehury 6 3 VERMONT .ft Burlington .3 I SAlN ' r MICHAELS .ft If inooski 6 0 HROWN .ft Providence 3 6 W. R. 1. .ft Springfield 4 2 PROVIDENCE .ft Springfield ram W on 6 Lo.st 4 T ▼ T 04 Frosh Hurlers Back Coach KammskyDaiii, Sollanck, GeorKC. Kraver. Ravmond, Wheeler, Spahr, Kuzinech tirs! Kozo—Uv.v. Hryaiu, holsorn, Richardson, Fa.scitelli, Readel, ' .Allen, Nuttall, Palmarier, Wood RE.4DEL— KAMINSK ' i’ -Coach HR ' i ' .ANT— WILLISTON COLLEGL TE PREP, SEASON RECORD At Easthampton At Aecv Haven Springfield 14 1 1 ( )PP0NENTS 9 8 BAY I’Al ' H At Springfield I 8 NICHOLS JR, At Dudley i,S 1 1 ROXBURY At Cheshire 0 6 PITTSEIELD At Springfield 10 I BO ’S CLUB CONN, STATE T? At Springfield Won 5 Lost I Rain ▼ First Year Fieldsters ▼ Hiuk Row — Baker. .Swanberfi, Nixon. Ass’r Coach Smith. Coons. RoseiiKren, Bryant. Coach Judd Second Ro:c — Ass t Coach lilden. Nilson, Tandy, (Toodwin. Carr, Schol . Hanson, Mgr. Farrell Fir. t o.T - Hampson, ITirner. Kerley. Ricciardi. Boyden, Hawke, Kopf CARR -Captain Jl ' ) ' ) - ' Coach tARRKLL — Manager HAR ' I ' FORI) SFASON RFCORD Springfield ( )P PON ENTS T men SCHOOL At Springfield 76 41 ▼ L( )OMlS At Loomis 5 IS T CHOA ' LK At Choate 44-5 ▼ Roxiunn’ At Roxhiirx 62 64 CONN. SrA ' I ' F, At Springfeld W On 2 Lost 3 33 Neophyte Netsters W- Woytisek, Smith. Mgr. McCluskey, Day. Brittingham. C. E. Cartnull. Hempel Second Roiv Coach Netter, Ass’t Coach Iverson, Mor jan. Sanborn. Farrelly, Koch, Swenson First Row — White, Helmer, Belanich. C. W. Carrmill, Steinhof, Case. Lambert BELANICH — Captain NETTI ' R — Coach .McCLUSKE ' i’ — Manager SEASON RECORD ' I’ALE ’37 PEEKSKILL MIU l AR ' i ' NEW YORK MILITARY ANDOVER BROWN ’37 Springfield At Nezv Haven 1 At Peekskill 3 At Cornwall 7 At A ndover o At Springfield 4 on 2 Lost 3 Opponents 12 4 4 14 Tenderfoot Court Cover ers Mgr. Bicknell, ‘ nilerson. Hebaril, McGill. Vizard, Mlasiiis IIKIMRI) - Captain F lUGI IKS— HICKXELL— SE.ASON RECORD DEEREIEIJ) -■ Dt’erjield Springfield ( )PPONENTS 7 WORCES ' l ' ER At If orcester 3 3 0 SEEEIEEI) Roxi5um- .It Suffield ■ It Che ski re j) I 9 WILUSl ' OX .It Easthani pton 4 5 W ' lU RAH.A.M .It n ilbraham 4 5 SCEEIEU) .ft Springfield 4 ASSr. ll l ' |OX .It If orcester W on 2 l,ost 6 0 6 SENIOR LEGEND ▼ T T Deep in the forest the lure-call sounded. Beat on their ears, refrained and pounded Stirred in their souls, and the restless started. Bearintt an ember from each, there departed: - From the North came the one, from the South came another ( )ne from the Fast, from the W est came their brother, — Built there tojiether tor W aconda a hre And, as the flames shot higher and huiher. Fashioned them torches and captured W ' aconda And as his wisdom flamed still the stronger Back to the North, to the South, East and W est I he torchbearers started — Never to rest. ▼ T T C OLLKGL life and all ot its experiences have enriched us in per- sonality and equipped us with the essentials necessary to plung- ing into the very turmoil and tumult ol the world today, seething as It is with the complexities of an advanced civilization, and whether It has prepared us to grapple with multifarious problems is important. A brief survey of our record at this time may be of real help m point- 139 SKNIOR LKGKND ing the way and inspiring us to hear our torches north, east, south and west to the honor ot not only the Alina Mater and its traditions, hut also to the honor ot ourselves. As Freshmen we had prohahly no professor who got his lessons across any better than “ Prot. Experience.” W e were in the spring ot our development and it is significant that our career m huddmg was significant with the promise of what was to come. Now we are seeing the results of those early lessons, we are just hegmnmg to appreciate what they meant and perhaps what they “might” have meant it we had been able always to interpret experience wisely. W isdom comes with seasoning. As Sophomores, we had caught the vision a little more truly, had sensed the work a little more keenly. I hrough all those weeks and months we were coming into maturity. 1 here were the joys of athletic feats and the accom- panying improvement which comes from training; there were also the joys of intellectual achievement, and the growth into a better integrated philosophy of life. “ The stars which shine will guide the wavering traveller.” I ' his ancient Arabic saying we may apply to our Junior year for it was at this time that we did our hist outstanding work m the duties of leadership. Our men were the guiding influences of many activities both on and off campus and even in other parts of the world. Now we are Seniors! do us there obtains a rather serious re- sponsibility not only of sinking our own roots into the soil, hut of carrying on the challenge of traditions and ideals of Sprmgheld. To us, this does not mean the support of a backward and out-of-date philosophy, rather it means the progressive, healthy, active, and aggressive approach m all the problems that we face. For us there are no “posers”; no fear shall block our way. We have come through the year now closing on us, with a serious outlook. We have endeavored to he of help to the underclassmen. We have tried to demonstrate the sigmhcant attitude of keeping mentally as well as physically ht, developing a sound mind m a sound body. As surely as we have made mistakes, we have developed many criteria which test situations, to guard ourselves and others from the same blunders. We have become reflective. We have searched our own scrolls and pointed out these failures so to grow. But most of all we have achieved and have created enviable records, high stand- ards, and well thought out ends. Fhis is the genius of our class: To love truth and to seek it, to enrich ourselves, and to tram our ener- gies- to create, so to grow! W e have come to “Hellespont” only because m plunging there IS a spark of something that is too infinite to dehne hut which, now experienced, will send us through the coming years never to cease creating, never to cease to know the depths — ever to build, ever to grow ever restless! 140 OFFICERS “Stu” STUART I’ARKS, H. S. killgStOH, i . ) . Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, 1 rack, (Cap- tain); Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, lUisketball 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, frack 2, 3, Captain 4; Interclass Soccer, Cross Country, Basketball, Base- ball; President of Class 2, 3, 4; Chairman Canoe Carnival Committee 2, 3; Student I utor Football, brack. Dancing; Dormitory Counsellor 3, Freshman eek Counsellor. Student-Faculty Adc isory Com- mittee 4, Cieneva Scholarship Committee 2. “CIrunt” (iRANl W. KOCII, B. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman S M nmmg Captain, Lacrosse; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Soccer; Interclass Football, Soccer, Basket- ball, Volley Ball, Baseball, brack, I ennis; Class hce President i, 2, 3; Chairman Physic;il Department Committee 4; Member Student Cabinet 4, Varsity Club, Social Committee, A(]uatic Club, Science Club, Publications Board, Canoe Carnival Com- mittee; breshman Week Counsellor; Springfield Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor Mossasoit 3; Student Tutor Physiology, Swimming, Freshman Camp; Fx- ammer American Red Cross Life Saving. “Freddie” FREDERICK E. I ' HOMPSON, B. S. Il utertou’ii, Conn. F reshman Varsity Football, Captain 1 ennis; V arsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity d ' ennis 2, 3, Captain 4; In- door Track; Interclass Soccer, Track; Assistant Manager Gymnastics i; Class President i. Class treasurer 2, 3, 4; Member Springfield Student Staff, Massasoit Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Inter- national Scholarship F und Committee, V arsity Club; Student 1 utor Football, bennis; Life Saver Amer- ican Red Cross. “George” C ' lFiORCiFi II. C!()V()NI, B. S. II est Springfield, Mass. Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball; V arsity Football 2, 3, 4, Wirsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 4; Interclass Soccer, Basket- ball; Secretary Class 4, Wee President Student Senate 4; Member Junior Prom Committee; Student butor Physiology; Football, Freshman Camp; .American Red Cross Life Saver. SENIORS KUCJENE E. ANDER ' I ' ON, H. S. “Cus” Providence, R. I. Preshman Soccer, Eresliman Lacrosse; arsity Box- inji 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling S(]uad 2 ; Assistant Manager 1 ennis i, 2, 3, Manager 4; Interclass Eootball, ( iymnastics. Boxing, and Wrestling; Member Var- sity Club, Member Music Committee; Maroon and White Serenaders. ROCER A. BARNES, B. S. “Rog” , e-:c Britain, Conn. Chairman Publications Board 4; Member Debating learn, Connecticut Club, Scimiter Club, Student Cabinet, Springfield Student Start i, 2, 3, Editor 4, Editor College Directory 3; Student Eutor, Life Saving, Ereshman Camp; Assistant Manager De- bating; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving. HAROLD W. BERNER, B. S. “Bernie” Gloversville, X. Y. Interclass d ' rack. Soccer, Baseball, Volley Ball; Campus League Basketball; CJeneva Scholarship 3; Member Cosmopolitan Club; Delegate to Model League of Nations of New England. LANSING L. BICENELL, B. S. “Bick” ff’halen Park, Pitchhurg, d «.o. Ereshman arsity Soccer, Wrestling, Lacrosse; Var- sity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity ' I ' ennis Squad 2, 3; .Manager Ereshman l ennis 3, Manager Var- sity lennis 4; Interclass Soccer, Wrestling, Base- hall, Tennis; Member Maroon Key Society, Secre- tary 3, Student 1 utor in Chemistry. ' 42 SKNIORS “K. C.” ELDON C. BROWN, B. S. Dorchester, Mass. Freslmian Nrsity .Soccer, Interclass Soccer, Clym- nastics, 1 rack. “Bill” WILU.AM K. BROWN, B. S. Roselle Dark, .V. J . Freshman V arsity Football, Basketball Squad, Base- ball; V ' arsity Football, 2, 3,4, Basketball Squad 2, In- door brack 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, brack; Member Maroon Key Society and Varsity Club; Student butor m Football, Base- ball; treasurer b ' reshman Class. “Bob” ROBFR ' l ' .V. BURCWW, B. S. Allentnzvn, Penna. Freshman V arsity Lacrosse; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Swimming Squad i, brack Squad 2, 3, 4; Man- ager VLirsity Soccer 4, Co-Manager Campus League Basketball 4; Interclass Football, Soccer, Swimming, W restling, brack and Baseball; Member V arsitv Club, Student Senate 4, Canoe Carnival Committee, Dramatics; Student I utor 1 umbbng and Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, Di ' ing, Life Saving, Bhvsi- ology, .Apparatus Pedagogy; b.xammer . . R. C. Life Saving Corps. “Buzz” FRANCIS P. BLZZFLL, B. S. Caribou, Maine breshman Cross Country, Boxing; .Manager Fresh- man I rack; Member Foreign Policy .Association, Dramatics. ■ 4,1 SENIORS aiARLKS M. CIIARION, H. S. “Charlie” Litch_fiel(h ( ' ll nil. hreshniaii Varsity I ' oothall, IRisketball, Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4, Football S(]uad; Interclass Soccer. ILisketball, lumbling, Dancing, Haseball, Tennis; Member Varsity Club; Student I iitor (iymnastics. Lacrosse; A. R. C. Life Saver. CLIFFORD F. CLARK, B. S. “Cbf” Springjidd, Mci.f.i. Freshman Varsity Football. Wrestling (Captain), I rack S(]uad; Varsity Football Sijuad, Tennis Squad, Track Sipiad, Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 3, Captain 4; Interclass Football, Basket- ball, Ciymnastics, Boxing, Track, Tennis; Member Student Senate 3, President 4, Student Cabinet 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Varsity Club, Student Union, International Relations Committee, Chairman Soph- omore Athletic Committee; Junior Prom and Com- mencement Plays; .Athletic Lditor Massasoit; Stu- dent Tutor Physiology, bresbman Camp. FRANCIS C. CLARK, B. S. “Fran” Scraii oii, Pen II a. .Member Religious Committee 2, 4, Chairman International Relations Committee 4, Geneva Scholarship and Selection Committees, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Glee Club, Student Cabinet Springfield Student Staff i, 2; Dormitory Counsellor 4. Fresh- man Week Counsellor; Student Chairman Foreign Policy .Association 4; Geneva Scholarship 3. LANCFLO ' T B. COOPER. B. S. “Lan” Brockton. .I rt.f.f. freshman Varsity Football; Varsity football, 2, 3, Captain 4; Member Student Congress, Warsity Club; Assistant Athletic Director W’llbrabam Academy 3, 4. 144 SKNIORS “ Hrick ” FRKI) V. DAVISON, JR. IR S Granville, N. ) . Freshman arsity Lacrosse; Student 1 utor (Limes; Interclass Football; Assistant Manafjer Cross Coun- try 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Member Scimeter Club, Boys Work Committee. “Bill” WILLIAM J. DeFFO, B. S. Paterson, f. Special Student “Deke” FRANK F. DICLEMFN ' l I, B. S. Rochester, N. Y. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Boxing, Baseball; Manager Campus League Basketball 4; Member Student Senate 3; Class Secretary 3; Chairman Junior Prom Finance Committee; Student Manager F astern States Exhibition 4; Student 1 utor Chemistry, Physiology, Sophomore Soccer; A. R. C. Life Saver. “ Robbie” ROBERT R. DIXON, B. S. .Wte Canaan, Conn. Varsity Boxing 4, Interclass Football, Soccer, brack; Dramatics Committee 2, 3, 4; Springbeld d ' beater Cuild 4; Student 1 utor Freshman Football; .Ameri- can Red Cross Life Saver. 145 SENIORS ▼ T ▼ T T ▼ HLRION L. DRESSKR, IRS. “Hurt” Haverhill, Mass. Freshman arsity Lacrosse; V arsity Football 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Hasehall, brack. Basketball; Cir- culation Manager Springfield Student 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent 1 utor Baseball; Examiner A. R. C. Life Saving Corps. RICHARD M. DUNN, B. S. “Dick” Turner, Maine Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball i; Member College Band, 2 3, V arsity Club, Press Club 3, Head Editor 4; Student lutor Baseball. WILLIAM S. ELLIO ' IT, B. S. “Jumbo” Breesporl, N. Eresbman V’arsitv Soccer, Baseball; V arsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer Sijuad 2, 3; Interclass Soccer, Basket- ball, dennis; Member Student Senate, .‘Vlumni Council 4; Student I utor Soccer, Baseball; Dor- mitory Counsellor 4; American Red Cross Life Saver. ALLEN S. ELLSVVORl ' H, B. S. “Al” Brockton, Mass. Eresbman Varsity Cross Country, Basketball, brack; V arsity Basketball 2; Member House Com- mittee, Religious Committee, International Rela- tions Committee, Cieneva Scbolarsbip and Selections Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Cabinet 4; Student Senate 2, Springfield Student Stall 2; Dormitory Counsellor, Eresbman Week Counsellor; (leneva Scbolarsbip 3. SENIORS “Dune” DUNCAN II. KARRFXL. IF S. Hatiu Maine Fresliinan VNrsity Soccer, Lacrosse Squad; Man- ager Freshman Varsity Frack 3, Co-Manager hirsitv 1 rack 4; Interclass Soccer, Football, Haskethall, I oxing, Haseball, brack; Senior Life Saver Ameri- can Red Cross “Cliff” FRFDERIC C. LOAN, H. S. St. Johnsbnry, J 1 . Freshman Varsity Lacrosse; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Football; Member Freshman Week Committee 3, Dramatics Com- mittee 4. “Jack” JOHN K. FRENCH, B. S. Pittsfield, Mass. Freshman V arsity 1 ennis; Class Athletic Committee, Social Committee; Member Junior Prom Committee, Dramatics Committee, Cdee Club, Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club; Interclass Football, I ' ennis; Student 1 utor Swimming; Senior American Red Cross Life Saver. GILBERT C. GARLAND, B. S. U ' oburn, Mass. Fresbman Varsity Basketball, Fennis; Varsity Track; Member Glee Club, Chairman Dramatics Committee, Member Student Cabinet, Music Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit Stall, Publications Board, Social Science Division Com- mittee; Manager Cross Country; Student 1 utor Swimming. 147 SENIORS KDWIN W. (JRKKNK, H. S. “Kd” Suffenu -V. Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; ’arsity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Swimming, 1 rack; Member Religious Committee 4; Student I utor I ' reshman C ' amp, Baseball Foot- ball; C ' oach Freshman Varsity Baseball 4; American Red Cross Life Saver. ROBERT J. HALLOCK, B. S. “Bob” (Uinton Corners, N. Y. kresbman Varsity Soccer, Swimming Sijuad; Var- sity Swimming 2, 4; Interclass Cross Country; (leneva Scbolarsbip 3, Member Scholarship Com- mittee 4, Member College Band i, 2, Cosmopolitan C ' lub 2, 4; Student I utor Fencing, Swimming; Assistant Manager restbng; Life Saver American Red Cross. FLMFR (). IlARRFl F, B. S. “Elmer” Topeka, Kansas Varsity brack Sijuad; Assistant Manager Gym- nastics; Manager Freshman Cross Country 3, Man- ager VMrsity 4, Interclass Football, Soccer, Volley Ball, Baseball; American Red Cross Life Saver. WAL ' l ' FR r. HENRIKSFN, B. S. “Whitie” Rye, N. V. Freshman Vbirsitv Baseball; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3; Inter- class kootball. Soccer, Baseball; Assistant Manager Basketball; Member Physical Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club; Spring- field Student Staff i, 2, 3, 4, Massasoit Staff 3; Student Futor Baseball, Freshman Gymnastics, Baseball. 148 “Bert” HUBERT F. HILL, B. S. Springfield, Mass. Freshman Varsity Brack; Member Dramatics Committee, Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Music Committee 3, Chairman 4, Glee Club, Band Director, Student Cabinet 4, Student Senate 2, Massasoit Statt; Freshman Week Counsellor; Del- egate to Model League of Nations 2; Chairman Class Entertainment Committee. Freshman Varsity Soccer, Ciyinnastics; Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3; Manager Freshman Wrestling 3, Manager Varsity Soccer 4, Manager Varsity Wrestling 4; •Member Physical Department Committee, Maroon Key Society; Editor Press Club, Student Lutor Soc- cer, Ciymnastic Stunts, Playground Administration, Freshman Camp; Senior American Red Cross Life Saver. Freshman Varsity Soccer, Baseball; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, VGrsity Tennis Squad 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2; Manager Varsity Boxing 3; Interclass Soccer, Cross Country, Swimming, Basketball, Track, Baseball, l ennis; .Member Maroon Key Society 2, President 3 Religious Committee 2, 3; Secretary Student Asso- ciation 4, Secretary Varsity Club 3, 4; Member Student Cabinet 4, Student Pmion 4, Executive Finance Committee 4; Concession Manager Massa- soit 3, Student l utor Soccer, Physiology, Freshman Camp; American Red Cross Life Saver. Bud” RUSSELL A. HOUSFRMAN, B. S. Gloversville, N. Y. “Slugger” ROBERT H. HUGHES, B. S. Oak Bluffs, Mass. “ Hoot ” CHARLES A. HUTTENB.ACHER, B. S. Mayville, N. Y. Freshman Varsity Football, Lrack Squad; Intercla.ss Football, Basketball, Brack. SENIORS l.AWRKNCK W. JOHNSON, B. S. “Slippery” Philmnnl, A . ) . Freshman Varsity Football, Baseball; Assistant Manafter Basketball i, 2, 3, Co-Manager 4; Varsity Baseball S(]uarl 2, 3, Interclass Football, Wrestling, Baseball; Student I utot Baseball. PAUL y. JOHNSON, b. s. If’estfield, Mass. breshman arsity Soccer, Basketball, l ennis; As- sistant kootball Manager 2, 3, Manager Freshman arsity Baseball 2, Manager V arsity 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, bootball. Cross Country, Basketball; Mem- ber Varsity Club. LAWSON M. LATFLFV, B. S. “Laws” Xvrtb .-Ida ms. Mass. breshman Wirsity bootball. Basketball, Baseball; Wirsitv Football Scjuad 2, 3, Swimming S |uad 2, Indoor brack 4, Cross Country 4, VLirsity brack 3, 4; Interclass bootball, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball; Member Cosnio|iobtan Club, Wirsity Club, Student I nion; Springfield Student Stall i, 3. 4; Dormitory Counsellor 4; Student I utor Freshman Camp; Ex- aminer .American Red Cross Life Saving. FLLIO ' b ' b VW REACH, B. S. “Doc” Danielson, Conn. i 30 V arsity Baseball S(|uad 2, 3, Wirsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, V arsity brack 4; Head d utor breshman Chemistry 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, bootball. SENIORS “Dick” RICIlARi:) KK [ H. S. Rhinehfck A . ) . Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Track Squad; Interclass Soccer, Baseliall, Wrestling; Assistant Manager Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3. “Wes” WKSLKY I. RNICITT, ITS. Edge ' :vond, R. . Varsity Track 3, Cross Country 3, Indoor I rack 3; Assistant Manager Freshman Varsity Track, Man- ager Varsity Indoor Track 3, 4, Manager Track 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Cross Country; Member Var- sity Club, Lxecutive Hoard N. F. I. A. A.; Student Tutor I rack. “ bc” VICTOR S. KODIS, H. S. Holyoke, Mass. Freshman V ' arsity boothall. Wrestling, Track; arsitv Football, 2, 3, 4, W restbng 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer; Student Tutor Physiology, Football, Track, Fresbman Camp. “Cbick” FRFDFRICK KOSIHA, H. S. Chicopee, Mass. Tresbman Varsity hootball. Swimming, Lacrosse; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Interclass Swimming, Basketball, Wrestling; Assist- ant .Alanager Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Manager 4; Member Physical Department Committee; Class 1 reasurer; Student Tutor Swimming, Football; .American Red Cross Life Sax ing Fxaminer. 151 SENIORS CHARLKS W. LAW, H. S. “Weasle” Everett, Mass. Preshman ' arsity Football, Swiniminp;, I ' rack; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, V irsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Wres- tling, Irack; Member Airsity Club, Dramatic Committee, Maroon Key Society 2, Vice President 3; F_-ditor Press Club; Student Tutor Football; Life Saver American Red Cross. ROBKR ' F S. LFl I ' LFILALK, IL S. “Bob” Bethel, Maine freshman Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3; Manager Freshman Soccer, Assistant Manager Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Student I utor Swimming, Basketball, freshman Camp; Life Saver American Red Cross. CRANT F. LONCJLfM ' , B. S. “Blondie” Georgetozvn, Mass. Freshman Varsity W restling. Soccer, Lacrosse; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, 1 rack 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, 1 rack; .Assistant .M anager Basketball r, 2; Member De Molay, Biology Club, Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Publicity Committee; Student I utor Swimming, Freshman Camp; Lxammer .Amer- ican Red Cross Life Saving. FRANCIS C. LUOMA, B. S. “Fran” Braintree, Mass. Freshman Varsity Cross Country, Gymnastics Ca|itam, d rack; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, Captain 4; Interclass Football, Soccer, Cross Country; Chairman Advertising Committee i. Social Com- mittee 2, Class Secretary 4; Student Futor Gym- nastics, Apparatus Pedagogy, Freshman, Camp Fumbling; Soccer Festing 4; Examiner .American Red Cross Life Saving. SENIORS “ Sickum ” SIK KUM rsn, H. s. Honolulu, Hazcaii I ransferrecl from I niversity of Hawaii, Member of Cosmopolitan Club. “Cbarlie” CHARLES P. MARIA N, JR., H. S. Philadel phia, Penna. Fresbman V ' arsity Soccer, Swimming, Lacrosse Cap- tain; ' arsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Junior VLirsity Soccer 2; Interclass Football, Soccer, Basketball, obey Ball, Gymnastics, 1 rack. Base- ball, Lennis; Member Student Cabinet, Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club, Springfield Student 2, Chair- man Social Committee; Associate Editor Massasoit 3; Student d utor. Gymnastics, Swimming; Ex- aminer .American Red Cross Life Saving and First Aid. “Mai ROBERT C. MASON, B. S. Ripley, A ' . ) . Freshman VLirsity Soccer, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Soccer 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior arsity Soccer 2, Junior arsity Basketball 3; Interclass Soccer, Basketball, brack; Alember Physical De- partment Committee, Social Committee, arsity Club; Student Lutor Baseball, Soccer; Life Saver American Red Cross. “Red” LEONARD E. M.ATI RAW, B. S. Oneida, N. Y. Freshman arsity Football; arsity Soccer 4; Inter- class Football, Soccer, brack, Baseball; Member Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society, Junior Prom Committee; President Student Association 4; .Manager Student Store 4; Student 1 utor Calisthen- ics; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving. LG SENIORS WELDON J. McCLUSKE ' i’, IE S. “Mac orth Adams, Mass. I ' reshnian Varsity tootball, Wrestlinft; Varsity liox- ing 2, 3, Co-Ca|itain 4, Football 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Wrestling, Haseball, brack; Assistant Man- ager Basketball i, 2, Assistant Manager Lacrosse I, 2, 3, Manager 4; Member Student Council. Dramatics Committee, Examiner A. R. C., breas- urer Varsity Club, Cosmopolitan Club; Student butor Football, Boxing. HENRY L. McNEIL, B. S. “Mac” (irt’fini’ich, A . ) . breshman Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track; Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, brack Squad, 2, 3, Indoor brack 3; Interclass Soccer, Basketball; Member V arsity Club, (Ilee Club; Student T utor I rack; First Aid Examiner .-Vniencan Red Cross. HARRY N. MFMFRY, B. S. “Harry” Springfield, Mass. I reshman V arsity Football, T rack; V arsity I rack 2, 3, V arsity Fotitball I rainer 4; Interclass Football, Soccer; Life Saver .American Red Cross. VV TLLIAM MERRILL, B. S. “Bill” Thom psonville. Con n. I ' reshman V arsity Football, Basketball, I rack; In- terclass Football, Soccer, Basketball; .Member .Ma- roon Key Society; .Assistant Athletic Director VVTIbraham Academy 2, 3, 4; Approved Basketball ( IHicial. CS4 SKNIORS “ Art ” AR TiR R C,. MILLER. IL S. Dorchester, Mass. Fresliman Varsity Football, lennis; ’arsity bootball 3, arsity lennis 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3; Interclass Football, Soccer. Baseball, brack; Assistant Man- ager W restling i, 2, 3; Member College Band 2, Cilee Club 2. 3, 4, Maroon Key Society 2, Lirsity Club; Student Tutor Bbysiology, Calisthenics, Len- nis. ‘ ‘ Bing ” W ILLIAM 11 . .MILLER, B. S. Scalp Level, Penna. Assistant Manager Basketball i, 2; Student I utor Swimming; Life Saving Examiner American Red Cross. “Jack” JOHN F. .MORCiAN, JR., B. S. Buffalo, X. y. kresbman N ' arsity Cross Country Captain. Tennis; Varsity Cross Country 2, Track Squad, 2, Tennis Squad 3; Interclass I rack; Member Varsity Club; Student Tutor Track, Cross Country. “ Ken ” KENNE TH A. MORRIS. B. S. Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball Captain, Baseball; Varsity Basketball 2, 4, Captain 3, Base- ball S(]uad; Springfield Student Staff; Dormitory Counsellor 4; Student Tutor Baseball. iS.-i SENIORS BALAVANT K. NAIK, B. S. “Ball-one” Baroda, India Member Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM W ' . OBER, B. S. “Tbe Will Medford, Mass. Fresbman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Bo.ving 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, Soccer, Swimming; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball i, Member Student Union, Varsity Club; Student Tutor Baseball, Boxing. NATHANIAL A. PARKER, B. S. “Nat” Springfield, Mass. Varsity Football 4, Wrestling 4, d ' rack 4; Interclass Football, Soccer, Lrack; Student 1 utor Football, Track; Lite Saver American Red Cross. ILWIl) F. PATTERSON, B. S. “Dave” Hollywood, Cal. i I Fresbman Varsity Soccer Squad; Varsity Swimming j Squad, Cymnastic Team 2; Interclass Soccer, Swimming, (iymnastics. Baseball, Track; Student j Tutor Swimming, Dancing, CJymnastics. | i ▼ T T SENIORS “Red” CHARLES F. PAWLINCJ, B. S. Coatesville, Penna. Freshman Varsity Swimming, Lacrosse; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, hootball, Basketball, Track, Baseball; Member Varsity Club; Student Tutor Swimming, Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving. “Dave” DAVID PORTER, JR., B. S. Great Neck, N . ) . Freshman Varsity Football, Cymnastics, Track; Varsity Football Scjuad 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Wrestling; Member Varsity Club, Student Store Committee, Class Committees; Student Tutor Gymnastics; Life Saver American Red Cross. “Red” JOHN REDMOND, B. S. JVhitinsville, Mass. Freshman VLirsity Football, Lacrosse; Interclass Football, Basketball, Baseball; Member Glee Club, Dramatics; Senior American Red Cross Life Saver; Assistant in Physical Education Department, ilbrabam Academy. “Shelley” SHELDON B. ROBERTSON, B. S. Rochester, N . Y. Freshman V arsity Soccer Captain, Basketball, La- crosse; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, Swimming, Baseball, Track; Assistant Manager Boxing i, 2; Member Student Senate 4, Wood’s Hall Committee 3, Vbce President VTrsity Club, Junior I’rom Com- mittee; Springfield Student Staff; Life Saver American Red Cross. IS7 SENIORS KLLWOOl) H. ROBINSON, li. S. “Robbie” East Orange, X. J . Debating i, 2, 3, 4; Member Springfield Student Start I, 2, 3; breshman Week Counsellor; Handbook Start 2; Assistant Manager Ctoss Country, Assist- ant Manager Cjymnastics; Student d utor English; Delegate Model League of Nations; Assistant Boys Director, W est Springfield . M. C. A., 4. JOHN E. ROBINSON, B. S. “Jack” Springfield, Mass. Member Junior Prom Play Committee; Student I utor in C ' ralts. JACK E. ROBINSON, B. S. “Jack” Philad elphia, Penna. Fresliman Varsity Cross Country, CJymnastics, Track; Varsity Gymnastics, 2, 3, Swimming 4; Interclass Cross Country; Member Freshman Week Committee; Student Futor Gymnastics, d ' umbimg. Freshman Camp; F.xammer American Red Cross Life Saving. S ' Fl ' AR ' F ROBSON, B. S. “Stu” P est Springfield, Mass. T T ▼ ' 5 « Supervisor Student Sunday School leacbers; As- sistant Boys W ' ork Secretary West Springfield V. M. C. A.. 4. SENIORS Curl CARL K. ROC.P ' .RS, H. S. Xalick, Mass. Freshman arsitv Football, restlm«i; arsity I ' oot- ball 2, 3, 4, Frack 2, ICaseball 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Baseball; Member Varsity Club; Springfield Student Start; Student l utor Football; Life Saver American Red Cross. “ F rank ” FRANCIS W . RUSSKLL, B. S. Lo-.velL Mass. •Member Music Committee, Religious Committee 4; Manager Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, President 4; Member Band, Student Cabinet 4; Freshman arsity Gymnastics; Student lutor Dancing, kreshman Camp; Dormitory Counsellor; Examiner American Red Cross Life Sa ing. “Rolhe ROLAND .M. SAWA FR, B. S. Springfield, Mass. Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Fennis; V arsity Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Swimming 2, Indoor I rack 3; .Member of Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Union; Student Tutor Swimming, Track; American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. “ Scotty V ILLIAM R. SCO T T, B. S Saratoga Springs, A ' . ) . Ereshman Varsity Football, Baseball; Varsity Football 2, Indoor Track 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Interclass Soccer, Football, Track; Member Varsity Club; Student Tutor Gymnastics, Baseball. 159 si:ni()rs EVERETT W. SUL MWA ' i’, JR., IE S. “Shum” Boston, Mass. .M ember Canoe Carnival Committee 3, Chairman 4; Stutlent 1 utor (James; Assistant Manager (Jym- nastics 2, .Manager 3, 4. ULRON J. SMI in, IE S. “Smitty” iryoming, N. breshman arsity Soccer, Wrestling; Varsity La- crosse 2, 3, 4; Interclass Eootball, Soccer, Wrestling, Boxing, Baseball; Vlanager Boxing 4; Member Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club, Press Club; Life Saver American Red Cross. ROBERT (I. SMITH, B. S. “Bob” Lou’ell, Mass. Eresbman V arsity (Jymnastics; .Member Publica- tions Board 3, 4, Springfield Student Staff i, 2, Busi- ness .Manager 3, 4; Student Tutor (James, (Jvm- nastics, Eresbman Camp; Examiner .American Red Cross Life Sa ' ing. JOHN SPICKERS, B. S. “Jack” Paterson, N. J . 160 Eresbman Soccer, Track; V arsity Indoor I rack 2, 3, 4, V ' arsity Track 2, 3, 4; Member (Jlee Club, Eresbman Debating. SENIORS “Jack ” JOHN soi ' iRk:s, n. s. South Norwalk, Conn. Fresliman Varsity Soccer, Swimming, Irack; Junior Varsity Soccer 2, Varsity Soccet 4, Varsity Swim- ming 2, 4, Irack 2, 4; Interclass Soccer, Baseball; Member Cosmopolitan Club, Student L nion. Scien- tific Club; Student I ' utor Soccer, Swimming, Phys- ics; Examiner American Red Cross Lite Saving Corps; Ceneva Scholarship 3. “ Stoney ” EITTELL R. STONE, B. S. Hamden, Conn. Member Debating I ' eam 2, 3, 4; Manager Debating 3; Member Eoreign Policy Association. Ed ” EDWARD F. SYLVESTER, B. S. Passaic, A . J . kresbman V arsity Cross Country, Irack; Varsity (lymnastics; 1 rack; Interclass Soccer, brack; Assist- ant Manager Eootball i, 2, 3, Manager 4; Member College Orchestra, Dramatic Club; Student 1 utor (jymnastics, Swimming and Canoeing, Basketball, brack; American Red Cross Life Sax ing Examiner. Tai WILBUR E. b.AGLIABUE, B. S. Saranac Lake, N. Y. bresbman Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Eootball i, 2, 3, Manager 4; Member College Band, Springfield Student Staff, Massasoit Staff, Geneva Scholarship Committee, Dramatics, Sigma Delta Psi; Student Tutor Gym- nastics, Dancing; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving; V ' arsity Club 3, 4. SENIORS lIKNin- U. riSE, IE S. “Hank BrtheL Maine kreshman arsity Basketball, Track; Varsity Box- in;t 2, 3; Interclass Toothall, .Soccer, Baseball, Basketball; Member (llee Club; American Red Cross Life Saver. ALLAN 11 . TLCEKR. B. S. “Al” Mansfield, Mass. Fresbman arsity Cross Country, Track; arsity Cross Country 2; Member Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Director “Collegians” Orchestra 4; As- sociate Editor Handbook 2; Student Tutor Swim- ming; Ereshman Week Counsellor. TOIN’A E. ITNI, B. S. “Tol” Xnrth slhingtniu Mass. Tresbman arsity Cross Country, Basketball, I rack; arsity Cymnastics 2, 3, 4; Interclass Eoot- ball. Soccer. Baseball, Irack; Student 1 utor Gym- nastics, Calisthenics: Life Saver .American Red E ' ross. HERBER T G. VOGT, B. S. “Herb” . ra’ Ijindan, Conn. T reshman .irsity Gymnastics; arsity Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Track 2; Interclass Soccer, Cross Country; .Member Cosmopolitan Club, Music Committee, Religious Committee, foreign Policy .Association, Student I num, Eirsitv Club, Mas- sasoil Stall, Dramatics, Glee Club; Student I utor Gymnastics; Piano .Accompanist to Gym- nastics Teams; Examiner .American Red Cross Life Sa ' ing. 162 SKNIORS “Dutch” FRANK ].. WKlNilKlMER, H. S. .SVrt Bright, A . J . Freshman Varsity Football, Lacrosse; Varsity Soc- cer 2, Lacrosse 2. Frack 3, 4. Football 3; Interclass Football, Soccer, Ciymnastics, Basketball; Member Maroon Key Society; Student I utor Football, brack, (iynmastics; Life Saver American Red Cross. “Wig” .MKRLK D. WICGIN, H. S. Dover, A ' . . Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor brack 3, 4, brack 3, 4; Interclass Soccer, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, brack; Student 1 utor Basketball. “Hal” HAROLD T. WILLIAMS, B. S. Saint John, X. B., Canada Class President 1, Class Secretary 2; .Member House Committee 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Committee 3, Cleneva Scholarsbip Committee i, 2, 3, (Ienev;i Se- lections Committee 2, Social F.ditor Massasoit 3, .Advisory Council 4, Senate 2, Cabinet 3, ice President Student .Association 4; Student d utor Biology 2, 3, 4, Freshman Camp 2, 3; Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4, Freshman Week Counsellor 2, 3, 4; F.xammer .American Red Cross Life Saving. “Cus” WILLLA.M 11 . WILLIAMS, B. S. Rochester, X. ) . Freshman Varsity Lacrosse; Assistant .Manager Cynmastics; Interclass Football, Soccer, Basketb;ill, Baseball; Life Saver .American Red Cross. 163 SKNIORS VINCENT C. WRIGM 1 , H. S. “Vin” Pine Plains, N. Y. Freshman Varsity Gymnastics; V arsity Boxing 2 4; Interclass Soccer, Boxing, Baseball; Student l utor Tumbling, Gymnastics; Life Saver American Red Cross. 01 10 H. WLLbF, B. S. “Baron” Jamaica, N. Y. Freshman Varsity Football, Swimming, Track; Varsity Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, Gymnastics; Member Aquatic Club, Varsity Club; Student Tutor Gymnastics, Swimming, Football, Track; Examiner American Red Cross Life Saving; Counsellor Freshman Camp. ROBERT F. HFRSIIEV, B. S. “Bob” Yardley, Penna. Member Cosmopolitan Club, Cilee Club; Assistant .Manager Varsity Gymnastics, Assistant Manager Freshman Cross Country, Manager Freshman Var- sity Gymnastics; Student Tutor Physiology. T T T I ADVERTISEMENTS Best Irishes to tlie CLASS or 193: and SPRINGFIELD’S NEXT EIE ' IG ' YEARS OF 1936 THE STL ' DENT CO-()PERATI ’E STORE OWNED BY I ' HE STUDENT ASSOCIATE )N Under the Supervision of the Store Committee l.OLIIS E. GUERRY, ’36, Manager KENNEEH IIELMER, ’37, Assistant Manager piwi® 154 l oylston Street, I oston Comj)letely equii)ped to render the highest quality craftsmanshij:) and expedited service on both j)ersonal j)ortraiture and photography for School and College Annuals. Official Photogra[dier for Massasoit 167 SANDMAN COAL COMPANY BI(} OR LITTLE HOME COAL ? ICLM STRKI-T OIL It is safest when soundly insured with dependable Stock Fire Insurance Si ' RixcFiEi D Fire Marine COKL 1 X S U R A X C E C () M 1 ' A X Si ' RixGFiELD, Mass. FIFLD, EDDY HI LKLEY Sole Local Agents V 1 1 E ELM TREE P 1 E S S FKIN ' FERS OF The Springfield Student Idle Student Hand Book ' I ' elephone 4-5351 44 ' Faylor Street SPRINCJFIFLD, MASS. snow ME 1 ' HE SCOTCIINEAN Show me the Scotchman who doesn ' t lov ' e the thistle, Show me the Englishman who doesn’t love the rose ; Show me the true-hearted son of old Springfield W ' ho doesn ' t love the spot (! ! !) Where the Massasoit How’s. Rest J! i sites Class of 1935 77 .V section of the Massasoit is reserved for all comttients on the arses Ilonie THE HAMBUK(; SHOPPE I Ieet at (Japid’s After the (lanie 169 PR( ) V 1 DEN CE-S PR I NGEI ELD l EE ' ESE I ELD-ALHAN Y MOTOR COACFl SERVICE DELUXE COACHES FOR SFECIAL PARTIES For Schedule and Information call INTERSTATE BUSSES CORF., Springfield, Mass. Office 67 ' ilcox Street Tel. 2-8550 Termin.-m. 1594 Main Street Tel. 6-8331 Compliments of Class of 1937 PRY ' PHIS ON YOUR HIGH BAR h(j was tlie Dumhhell that said that Chief Massasoit belonged to an Indian Club? S OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided Q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render h dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Wsshinslon Blvd., • Chicaso, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erecied in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Ollier Art Studios. Gas IcXITIOX ShKVIC ' E ( )ll.s HD’S TYDOH STATION SIX CORNERS Special Coartesies to College Students Hat i ' i r’ - S| ' ;r ick Cl-R ' IIFIED LuBRfCATION The Good Old Days AV ' hen the football team opened ' ith Army. Vhen ' Track meets were held in Alumni Hall. V ' hen baths were feu er and hearts beat truer. ' hen off-campus students A ere called “Dop; Dodgers.” Vhen he-men developed their muscles in McCurdy’s Muscle F ' actory instead of listen- ing to the radio. When you could buy “Chew” in the “Co-op.” When a visit by a prominent alumnus meant a holiday. Special Rates tn Students CO.M.MERCIAL HLDG. (iARBHR S IT DIOS A H D HN HI NCII Photographers 1 6 ' f ears of Satisfactory Service 1654 Main Street SPRINCiFlFXn, MASS. Otlier Studio in Southbridge, Mass. Tel. 4-4612 172 oMcrimH ivoomiva S. ' M(K 39 no jsnjjj 0) Sf miy .in() Dddoq jsqjBjj s 3i |UBjq f )z 6 -L |E|([ iqlS-f IBItl THE HUS SERVICE OAKES HOTEL Travel by BLUE WAY LINES NEW YORK ■ Home for the Folks U hile BOSrON 1 isitiruj i on NEW HAVEN HARTFORD DON’T FORGET THE “PROAF’ GIRL Choice Connectino; Lines Finest Service Everywhere Dial 7-3531 Sprin{j;held Terminal THOMPSON AND STATE STREETS 90 Worthington St. For Economy and Satisfaction FOR CALL COMPLETE SPOR ' IING NEWS COLLEGE Read the CLEANERS Best If ishes 14 Catherine S t. Tel. 4-7059 pringfielti Republican 173 An (jutstanding st(jre FOR DOLING MEN Featuring quality at p(jpular prices C L( )T H I N ( i FU R N I S H I N GS LEATHER GOODS LL C iC lAC jE GIF ' J ' S HA ' ES UMBRELLAS ) ou ‘ivill like trading at IJAiF.KS ' 74 MARY’S LUNCH Thank you, fellow students, for the generous patronage that you have fiivcn me in the year 19, 4-1935. Over a Decade ' 4 Service and Satisfaction Yonr Old Friend, “Dib” ' The Best Home-Cooked Food .• T THE Lowest Prices Alumni Hall 257 ALMA MATER Now raise a song for Springfield, Let hearts and voices blend I ' o celebrate her praises, Whose fame shall have no end ; While fellowship makes holy. While eager hope elates, And visioned men come thronging Her spacious gates. May victory descending E ' er keep her banners bright, .‘ nd dye with new effulgence Our rare Maroon and White; Bring fairness with thee winging. And energy to dare; I ' ogether shall ye guardian Her fields so fair. Earthwide may happy boyhood Lift high his wond’ring eyes. Strong youths bring back the vision Of earthly paradise; To follow truth to wisdom, Nor faint thro falt ' ring fears — Be this thy task, O Springfield, Thru ' all the years. Compliments of JIM and GEORGE BENNETT’S GANOE LIVERY Special Rates to College Students Mr. White Comphmfnts of Rog. “1 jj;et about twice as mucli sleep as you.” VV ' HIT. “ ' ’ou ou”;lit to, you liave aliout twice as main classes.” POOLE’S CANOE LIVERY 7 0 SPRlNCi El ELD’S JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY Class of 1938 BLUE EACa.E CAFE SIBLEY FARMS and ANNEX Jkkskv Milk Skrvice, Inc. ' I ' .ASTV Eood .and S.andwiches 930 V ' ortliin it(tn St. 1 6 BEWARK OF ‘ATHLETK’S FOOT ()u may liave the first stmptoms of “Athlete’s Foot” witliout knowing it for tlie tiny ringworm germ which causes this infection lurks by the billions on locker aiui dressing-room floors. It swarms on beach walks and on edges of swimming pools, in gyms and bathhouses. “Athlete’s Foot” may first show itself in several different cva s, usuall ’ be- tween the toes — sometimes by redness, or skin-cracks, or tiny itching blisters. I’he skin may turn white, thick and moist or develop drtness with little scales. An one of these calls for immediate treat- ment. I )ouse on Ahsorbine Jr. A free sample u’ill he sent upon request. W. F. OUNG, INC. 113 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. ABSORBIAE JB. for years has relieved sore muscles, muscular aches, bruises, burns, cuts, sprains, abrasions The Good Old Days Vh en there were boat races on Lake Massasoit. When “e.xpansion” was not thought of and the administration had time for colley ball. AVdien the cry “In the Lake” meant action. When Vashington’s Hirthday was really celebrated. Vhen the worthy Sophomores gave their own t pe of initiation. CREAM CREST .MILK ERO-JOY ICE CREA.M Products of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 177 ARS1 r ' ' ’ar — slt ' ar — sity ar — si — t — e — a — m Team I ' eani I ' eain We hope the activities of your undertiraduate career will he lon remembered as interesting, educative and creati e experiences. Athi.htics ' 1 ' he Student Dramatics Rkligious Band COXFERKXCES 1 fEBATIXG CiLEE CtUR Co-oi ' Store Directory- Sex ATE Emdtoymext Student Governme Massasoit Student I’nion Social Activities W ' ooDS Hall Cabinet Barber Shoe NT The Student Association Tllli; .IK. SHOP has the clothes college men want I ' L s a shop run by tounii; men who know what collejie men like and wear. k.ver tarment made to the ri id reriuirements for which The .Man’s Shop has lom 4 become famous. ' I ' his neu- shop is located on the _trd Floor. ALBEfxT STEIGEfx COMPANY 178 BET ' I ER CEOTHIXG on WEEKLY HUDGET PAYMENTS II e also carry HATS SHOES SHIRTS TIES TUXEDOS SWEATERS ETC. mimiLLs 1216 Main St. Near State St. T.T the felloiv ivho Ixjiujht from as MARTIN’S S S LAUNDRY ■| ' HE BEST OF SERVICE FOR BEST OF PRICES ■ 1 1? 48 CENTRAL STREET SPRINGEIELD, MASS. Telephone Dial 2-1918 ‘Dick” “Clarkie” “Roc” ‘Ceiet “Dib ’ ‘Norm” THE STAFF “Eric” ‘Brownie” “Sweede” ‘Stan” “Hal” “Vic” 179 MORAL V omen are better than spinach but they’re not so j ood for you. r Vc eC o This trade mark stands for the most up to date as well as the finest in athletic jir)ods. In the foot- ball line for iQ iS — Lhe Ciyrex football with the valve in the end — a truly balanced hall ; helmets with solid one piece fibre crowns, not weakened by slots or stitching; and other tested improvements. W hether you play, coach or just advise — call for D M. rHE DRAPER .MA NARD CO. I ' l. MOL rn, X. n. PARK CLOTHING, INC. 1658 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .NEW’ LOCATION Harold N ' Sid Gas Oils RICHFIELD 67 W ilhraham Road yj cross from Indian Motor 1st ErO-SH — “S o long. 2nd Erosh — “S o long, EH meet you in the lake.” 180 neWa ' CI.EANERS - ' J ' AILORS AVe Call (S: Deliver I ' elephone 4-5900 A C ' OMIM.ETE DRV Cl, EANING SERVICE O.N I.ADIES’ AND gents’ GARMENTS Special Rates to Students All Work Gllaranteed 437 W’alnut St. Point elcotne to the Sp. men like good-looking college women COLI.EC.E Another Point ANNEX and Sp. men like college cvomen Rest Wishes Still Another Point for the Ne.xt Fifty Vears Sp. men like women I ' red A. Kendall DEMAREST A fler { anu s . . . R.ADIOS EOR THE DINE AND DANCE COLLEGE STUDENT .AT 12, 2 .Main St. WAYSIDE INN i8i A MAN’S SHOP FROM HEAD TO TOE Correct Clothes f(jr all occasions HAINES “Always Reliable” 1502 Main St. FLORSHEIM SH()b:S — MANHATTAN SHIRTS — STETSON HATS 182 TO EVERY READER OF THE M ASSASOIT ' Ehese :ul ertisers have ke ed their services to fit your needs and are helpinj to support your puhlication. F ' or complete satisfaction, patronize them, and tell them you saw their message in your Mnssasoit. NEVER.-NEVER,-NEWS. A F ' rosh found a way to sink a cake of Ivory soap. First class at 8 :oo with breakfast at 7: 0. .W.C.A. dances become a huge success. Finals absolutely abolishetl. Outsiders not allowed in gym and pool. PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE Country Life Press ' ' The true University of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years! ... all printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. Double DAY, Doran Company, Inc. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 184 Advertising Index HARBERS Frankik’s IEvrber Shop Butterfly BldtJ. CAMPUS Studrxt Store Woods Hall Student Association Woods Hall Class of 19 55 Class of 1956 Class of 19.57 Class of 19 58 Dibble Alumni Hall Alden Lunch Alden St. College Annex . , Alden St. Mark’s Lunch Alden St. CLEANERS College Cleaners 14 Catherine St. ALartin’s Laundry 4S Central St. NeWay Cleaners .5.57 Valnut St. CLO ' EHES Hwnes 1 S02 Main St. Steigers 1479 Main St. Weeks 1,541 Main St. Dunhili ’s 12 lb Main St. Parks 1658 Main St. COAL Sandman Coal Co. Court Sriuare FEET DISORDERS W. J. Young, Inc. 115 L man St. HOTELS Oakes Hotel Thompson N State St. 1 85 INSl KANCE Si Rixc:i-iHi.i) Fire Marine Maple State St. NEWSPAPERS Si ' RINGFIEI.I) R El ' UBI.ICAN ,t2 Cypress St. PfUXEOCJRAPHERS White Stldio N. Y. C., N. . (lARBER Studio 1654 Main St. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Doubi.euav, Doran Co., Inc Garden City, N. Elm Tree Press 44 Taylor St. Jahn Ollier Chicafjo, III. RECREA riON Draper (C ' Ma-i nard PI mouth, N. H. Old Cjold Cigarettes Bennett’s Canoe Eiverv Next to Boathouse Poole’s Canoe Livery Hickory St. Demarest Radios 1242 Main St. RES ' J ' Al RAN ' ES Cl pid’s Inn State Street Jim N ' George Eyman Street Blue Eagle 940 Vorthin ton St. Wayside Road to Northampton SERN ICE S EA ' I IONS Ed’s ' Eydol Station Six Corners Harold’s Sid’s Station 67 Wilbraham Road ERANSPOR ' EATION Inters LATE Bus Fines 1494 Main St. Bll ' e Wa-u Bl’s Fines )0 VorthinJ;ton St. I ' i I: I ' j ■ ' !i ' S ., ■; jf-iiih ' kI il